Somerset Herald. I
GEO. R. SCULL. Editor.
lore new gooo. .t
i - 11..1.1....'k.iirti'.
beautltul line ' fc-"
cl.illis. all colors, at Holderbauius.
L , yoT fail to tr7 O'amohU
line in stock ana loraa-e uj i .. io,u.
UKMKTACK," lading and fragrant
fa nine. Price ana .to cents.
f 1 e latest styles f hats, caps, gloves, etc.,
I ..vedaiHolderbauius.
lien's heavy ulster overcoats at $3, worth
fat 1 Unity's.
r largest and best selected stock of
tiling wc have ever had. can now be seen
ta'.ir clothing room.
j J. M. Holi-erbai" & Sons.
for lame Back, Side or Chest use Sbiloh.
tiUS J
, Plaster. t n .w
w Lite bed blankets U SO a pair, at
Heavy
,.il,ing and overcoat a jwcialty at
" HoLtlEKBAl'M's.
I y wil-h YOU cough wheu Shi-oh's
f,. will give immediate relief, l'riee Id
,Vi cts.. and li
ft u,- .tunnel thirts and cardigan jackets
t , cents, worth tH ii.at HelHey's.
C a,M,rtmeiit of ladies' diess goods
trimmings, ladies- cloths, ladies' coals,
in..lerwear, hose, etc., etc., at Hol
iiamu's. IlLOH'S CATARRH REMEDY A pos
Ke cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria and Caiik
i Muu'.h.
jUcnlcv sells red uiidershirtr' and drawers,
I woo., at '
Jne lie-t domestic ginghams at 10 cents;
Sinful cashmeres at V'i cents, at llolder
fu:ii ,1. REV. GEO. H. Thaver, of Bourbon,
'Both invsell ana wile owe our
HILOHS CONSUMPTION CURE.
ViMkii - Maple sugar. ime.Mi,
. . i
Wheat,
IVtaloc ami Iieans for cash or in es-
i.,r iiieuliauoise of our line of trade.
I Cik.k & RefcRrrs.
"lie larje-t a-sortnieiit of dress gmxls and
knimiigs,
ve I ut
i
A ciresp
tii.nnels, etc.. just re-
Holpkkuaim's.
nidi nt writing from the south
fti.c c..unt says : Rougli m Klieuma,
jn" knocks the eternal suilering of that
irlhie disease "
N AS AL INJECTOR free with each bottle
I Sliilol.'s Catarrli ReimMV. l nce.Scls.
a!I!.'ll S CI RE "ILL immeiiiau'iy re
vive Croup, Whooping cough and llronchi-
j l.r lap rolies, horse blankets, whips, etc.,
Pi 11.iI Icrliaum s.
1'mih across the Mississippi, car loao ti.v j
i,rrels choice liana picKea lu.i anu ,
t; l-les, to arrive this weea. ow is me nine
i, huy them. Send ill your orders. (
4 Cook i Bkickits.
AKE YtC MAl'E nuseraliieby Indigestion,
t.'ii-tipation, lliizines. 1ass ot Appetite
' Yellow Skin ? Shiloh's Vitalizer is a posi
tive cure.
1 At Ilertley's you can get valises cheaper
than at any store in t,wti; 14 inch 7j cents;
1C inch s.' cents; 1" inch 90 iviits; JO inch
tl.no.
The lar'et st.n-k of childrens' school
h.. ladie's shoes, men and hoy's b(sts
4:.J s!i.-s in town will I found at
I
t .. I I. art s 1W I'loii
HotPrasu'w's.
tiianufailiired tin-
V.r t!.e "nrw rradiial reduction pnx-ess,"
s in.. n trtl hart A S.ps. Try a barrel.
r .' l-'l.an Vienna.
C.sik A Ilrrkirs.
..f a'l kin.!, will be sold at fr twar
-i t .r t!.e net! dsys. Call and see the
and .e-tI sto k in the county,
k i U 'f pr lu.v taken in exchange for
. r at II- m.-y's.
I fl!l.Hs YITAI.IZI R is l at you
3. . I f .r CoTis-liition. los of Appetite,
p i a'; .Mi.pp'Tc. of Iy-ia. rrice 10
k ! 7" ifi.?.r lHttle.
I v A Km Cough Synip, Uni-
i H. rve ai.d Cattle Tow der have, by
!' . r i-..i!.e, paii tsl a large sale. The
b .e si'd price hp's me. Also try Pom
y. j.t Worm Syrup
I Yit Mtksrr.-Main Street We have
Jl ..r sd.Visi a large RefrigTator to our Meat
Jl.irket iii w hich all meats can be kept coo'
ll.ti 1 icsTl. Mutton. Reef, Tork, Ac, kept
br -iantly on hand. Open daily. Tarties
fc:ying menl enn have it kept in the Refrig
Jrit.T until wanted.
We jave, also. piO.OiO pew brick for sale,
hich we will sell by tlie hundred or thons-
fnd at a low rioe.
Ross Davis Co.
i Wum t .Tr Haib Restobeb It is en-V-W
ditTerent from a'l others. It is a
le.ir as wn'er. and. a its name indicates, is
J perfectly Vecetable Hair Restorer. It will
Camifsiiately fn the head from all dandruff.
tst.re gray hair to its natural color, and
prxhice a new gi.wth where it has fallen
ff. It does not in any manner affect the
fjcalth. which sulphur, sugar of lead and
Bi'rafe of silver preparations have done
It a ill change light or faded hair in a few
Atys to a teantifnIirhissT hrnwn. Ask your
jniL-uist for it. Each bottle is warranted.
Bioith. Kline t Co.. w holesale agents. Tliil
Ipliia. and C. N.Crittenden. New Y'ork
I woulil reiec?fully inform my friends of
Tit.Tet eotintv that I have oiiened a new
.4Jr-ig.it.fr t 232 Main Stre-t, Johnstown,
tV. aliene I w..u!d le pleased to see them.
iVy stock cmists of I'ure Dnigs.Cliemi-als.
".item MeH-ineii, Dye StutTs. Terfumery
4V"I Fancy ;.hIs gvtierallv. At this season
f woyM attention to the insectrades,
k 1. h s I'ure Paris (irven, Ture I'owdered
V h:te Hc'.leltore. Tersian Inwt Powder.
r . When in nerd of anvthing in the
'"i; line e.H.ie and see He or WMe for
c All iii-juiria'S eliee.-fully answered.
H. n'sinna,
T.2 Main trert.
l.'V 1 . ..,. - I ,, vl.t.
ti- tt aklvatttagv. and pet pure
. in . fsiT to insure these two
.l.l mA sv nut reaslers t; l.uy
J)i : r-
.r ! 1
i Ma ,
1 0 '. tneM iiies. etc . at CfMui-ell's
rw. -4,.l,w1,m ben Im J.d.iH.--")
1 -a will . 4..t et .i kIuU
kn
) Burt,,,
, 1 hstravi K.
urton. Vl. Jan. . 12.
"' Klisir esrlneirrly for
Velf an i
0, ta-uilv fir taritrr tt inuir
w- .M..,llr.(j, mrth
I Wats Giaaa.
w .
ITf-iAe,., Vernnnif I jfe Ins. Co.
Fairt,en. Vt.. Jan. Lli
I D.VWIU E;nirt...nr.rflaeee.,i,
fe4y f. Hi. Id re. aiiMi.W m af.Hint ul
. ' and Hl,1.,r,.!
K-l-snfully. JL l4ttu
"l. K. ts,in, if-.. m,..i
H. Eis,,. tj ,i.
-. is.niirrse itunc Morr,
"k A Beerit Lin. .1 I
Aeeil t,l, ... . . ,,
- ".ii eoppiirs ever oner
I la S-iwienee n,. .
, ...n.. I oemveiy u.e oniv
'" k Of aiH-J WA. in Sa-veeJ.
i. .. .
Liberal '"eoooas u nr exenang- :
I wbo bur r . c"vuU f"r c-su 10 trachers j
t .' lor their a.. 4 .... .1 . a.- r 1 . . 1
country me f-iai niiniio
"MK , J
Cuts H. Fiiurt,
Bookaeller. j
r
jand edoca "'oca, vaiuanie text twos making his Un virit liome after an ao-; order liberally, a this book will und ita way
vo to aie ""rk' 'or tearliers. Bring j aeticeuf eight years. He ia entiiUsiastic in into every school jtj the county, and J will
'rUei ;"!'rr'''' "disand cithange tliMti 1 bis praiseof the we4rnoxintr-. and thinks sH them by the doxen, assorted, cheaper
:l'wWwh"i',',K',on,!'1'1M i"u '"'Wiy itlfJlJireeiooUnd like it. Heba.1inhU U.an any other firsteclass copy book can b
General
Distkicts.
Addison
A llca-beny
Berlin Br
Brothersvalley
(on.mxogb ..... ...
Confluence Bte.......
Flkuck ,
Greenville ,
Jeflrrsun .
Jenner
Jennertown Bur .....
Larimer ....
Lower Tarkeyfnot
Meyersdale Bur ,
Mlddleereek
Miltord ,
New Baltimore Bor.
New Ccatrxilie Bur,
. Xort uawplon
Palm
ltuemHb.irilr.it
m lbury Bur
Shade
Soiueriet Pt
-So aersel No. 1
Somerset No J
Southampton
Smnycre-k
StoyHown Bur
Suuitutt
t'pper TuTkryf-ut
I'mnt H-ir
Wellers' nru Bor ...
Totals
v.-.t llonrv Hunker
tenant Governor a- follows
inrS?mert borough; Win.
. .1'.: ....
How do they take it at the revenue ..ilie
It was a "siuare gitipiii the face " "
Hon. Jrthn Cessna
f lUli'.rd. is in town
attending court.
The genial 'Scientific" 4ut-s.-ieti-ed him
self this time.
Isn't it about time for Mckinley to "Un
draw from Congress?"
The bargain waanui le. the j ri;? wa fn
ed, but the g.MHls w.-re not delivered.
R.C. Haderman and wife, of Bedford, are
in Siracrset this week.
Iid the Itidej-ndeuls carry this borough
and township''
The Sorter affidavits might prove inter
esting reading now.
The editor or the Ih-mntrat sighs when he
thinks that he is just live dollars out of
j)ucket by not publishing O'Connor's card.
McKinley and Smith must be fast in their
"crevices." They did'nt make their usual
trip to Somerset after the election.
1 here must nave oocn a noie ui iv.-n-ei s ,
vest ockct; Jenner only gave Stewar
rt II
votes.
How about that Iiidea-ndent Legislative '
ticket that was to "sweep the county Jike a
" ' 1 .
western cyclone.
herself '
I tirand oln Somerset, sne covereu iiei-wri.
i all over w ith glory on Tuesday. hetUura
j HfjmMicaii.
Ijl Rue M. Hicks. Es.., has had a neat ve
randah placed in front of hi residence on
Main street.
The IiedfirJ (!a:-llt oiit-siiesthem all in j
the way of a rooster. It fills almost one
age of tiie pajw-r.
-
Jennertown Istntugh had no use for tike
Indi-jx-ndents. They gave them a bulls-eye.
It J.hs-k as though the'-'frrai" wort publishe.1 at Meyersdale. Kednrii In'juirer.
(an have been realized anil that its uncle
km lnvn "reniovi-I" by that "murderous . TccHEas' Ikstitdte. Tiieffeachersof l"r
(iiiteau Stalwart with tdood in his eye." sina and Confluence boroughs, and Lower
; Tnrkevf.iot township met at C rsina statur.
Court cm vened on M-.n-lay. his Honor rfav x"ovember Uth , and organized a tearh
Ju.lgeIUer presiding, with As.-iates Sny- j jntituUs. After electing electing offl
der and Collins. Th. re are but few people ' n,j arranpjnif ti,e foll.winS programme
in attendance. ,)e institute adjourned to meet Saturday,
Sorbcr and SeibertgTto HarrMmrg next N'vlember,2b; . T. ,.
winter, and that's what hurts. M'vrUU Object of the Institute J. A. W ill.
CvmtnrrcKil.
The road's ojien and the walking is good,
It will now be in order for the Meyersdale
trmmereuil to serve notice on the Stalwarts
in the county that theircases will lie attend
ed to 011 the fourth Saturday of next June.
The 1,237 Indei-endentsby "actual count"
didn't show np Tuesday. About one-half
of them must have remained in the "crev
ices" of the Alleghenies.
Wonder if the editor of the Democrat isn't
just a little ashamed of his last roorback,
the infamous polygamy article. It was by
all odds the nvmt disgraceful thing of the
campaign.
It is remarkable how many Independents
in this borough claim to have voted for
Campbell and Longenecfcer, but the figures
won't boar them out. Campbell only run
two behind Beaver, and Reynolds runs- ten
ahead of Longcnccker.
Deeraresaid to be numerous in the moun
tains along the Westmoreland county line. !
Farmers in some parts rcpirt no inconsider-1
able damage to their w heat, which it seems
thev nibble off so close to the ground a-to
be quite damaging.
. .
Jndge Hall and I.ou Smith have made ar- j
rangemeiits by telegraph to meet and kick
etch other. It can be done that way so much :
better than by each one kicking himself.
But where d'es General K-xiutx come inT
Brdf'ird Inquirer.
Our Iletiiocratic exchanges have furtpsh
ed us m-re rt"rs than we know what to
do with. If any of the Indepnidefts who
helped the Democrats to raise this (1 k ha
a longing f.r a little chicken pot-pie he can
secure the ne.eary poultry by calling at
th oflt.-e.
B C inVftli "deUvrwl the g.id." but
not sulticient to elfst Srler and fwibrrt
B K.biuU did what he cmiM. but fouid
that Itr had CMitrarte.1 t i "aelivf-r g.weis' j
that he did n ft own.
rrttr'y, all tbe suure.
"Ajax" pIs up 1
On Fri.lay last hm. A. II CurTnifh mni
njetriced a civil arti.i f.tr damagn aaitiet
the Johnvt.iWR Trihmnr f, publishing an
which he alleges to be libelous,
1
rticle
Meaoni
Lintoa and M. t-auitblin have been
retained aa la rounael. It is f.-r twelve
peid men and true f 4'arubria ctinty Ut
deride haw aanrh if any Lis g.-d name has
beara trattmi.
Braver Lad ZZ r.i.fre vote in lite cwmv
thant anipbeit, 1. ff 11 Dai ju more vote
t'.an Pattim, therr were 117 voir cat for
trta Uleur and temprran. randidatea for
Itovrrn.iC. Alh.aing tao-thinU of these
to be Ilennmats. it rd.' C. .ffroth ovar
I at.M. iv no. rue-an f ota.
Kilry.t!.i.f.wing IndepemUntscftra
f or ( .2ruUi aad I.' Regulars. .
" "
Mr. Oliver OitcliiWld, on of es-Comiuis-
eioner Jacob Cntchfield, of California, railed
at our offli ou Saturday afUTtiooii. Mr. C.
..... . a . . . I J . - . 1 , I . '
eaaaBion a piece jf bark, about w inches
tbi.-k, cut froan one of the fatuous big tree
... - ...... .... .
01 xue loertniie valley whnu is a remark; a-
ble cariosity. It looks more like a piece of
coarse sponge than anything else, and is as
porous.
TABULAR STATEMENT
Election in Somerset Comity, Held on the Seventh Day of .November, Anno Domini, 1882.
! Ooter.or. It Libit. Ootuiol ! Sac. ow 1st. Anr's. ii JriOF th.Sc- Co!.OK-AT-LAaoa! CosoBias. j Sibtob. 1 ASSB.BLT. !!p. H. D irar
- j . I faaaacocax. , . j Co
r t i h i b ?! s t 1 1 sar-u! f t i i r i a t it r r $ t, t
i i i f; 1 1 i v f i 5 s i iiyt v s a v 1 11 ?; s i1 t i! f I f 3 f " ' r f ?
I I I i ' j j ; ,;i I ' j j ; !) J
"I 41 "i' . ,ii J. . ,S' I? S! ! 17 2i 136 1M , W 24 la 1 . ls IM IM U U 1 1 SW 1W J.
..' 17 M 13 I. J 134;.... . : 1W 1; , l . ..... MilW'.... 35 , 200 WT- 86 84 .... 0 M 'jj
I ,S !l! J ! : :::. 1-78; iS ji .... mI i ii m u, m-i k t w n w w 7 bi; i 137
..! . IJO .. .... 4 1JJ. 27...-, JS U j J: 'J;..: .! 44 1 7 36 ....(.... 44 : 7 i 34 44 . 71 . 44 44 43 43 ......, U )' ,
-. " W-....... "! ?, IjjJ 7a . ...., 258: u 75........; 2ii f. M, 254 ! U, 7. 274 4i 88 7 ......... 274 7. 27 7.
"i W '1 i ' . .... Sto Mj : ii'.. . V...J 13'.... 1 .... IS...., T, 13.... 7, IS, U. t, Ti 13 7 13 7
:: d V::: S" S i Si ; SI '.? S S 2 ?i ?:: ti! f: sL...!; S S
" 1? S 1 "Itli SJ'::::'::::! MLj. 8lt..i l ::::!::::ih; Zi II
..I .... W .... .... .. ; - a "i 8".!" 21 8........! 18 ' 14 22; S lu 21 23 12 .... .... , 27: 8 271
- 2I' '! M 10 9?i ' 2 M a!"""" ! W 7. ..J .! 40' 10 t7..... ....! Si' 4103 10 ! 40 40 17 107 ...... ... 60 87 , W 7
? J 5 Sf'i." W 26... . J 87i 4 26 . ...!.. IM! S: i Ml' 4 S.l 18T 1T 30 80 ........! ISO : W 36
1S J 5 at 7 ""' im' m, ?S i 1 j : i ; JTi! 3. SO ....).... ITS! 31 8." ITS 30 8.1 1 173 169 ISO "I ....!....; U: fc.T bS
- -! IS i ? F IS1 i 12 IS .5 S :::::::: IS .Si n? ? 2I3 lit Jli' ,S) ::::::::; 12 S
::i 2 ?. ; E'lJ Hi i:"V:: - S..rf .S Si S::r:.S: S- 2!. ?J17i ,?t 1 ,U r.:: tl -j S
. ' 17 Si .j T. : 6 2 M 21 2! 31 .... ... 33 23 St 22 IS 42 1 33 13 40 24 U 7 4 .... .... 41 Jj !
-' "Vj . , 13s, , 54 I lu 7 57 141 1 2, I 11 47' 111 1' 63 62 .... r 1. 57 1 147 47
"i , ? i J J i I; 31 I..- ., 43 1 SC.... :....! 41 I; ' 4J 1 SI I 44 43 27 ... ... 44 J, 'J, S
! I a ! II ",::::!::::! . r jj. I i i j: Ui iiijj' ; j; : ji 'j;.l j'j; j; f -.iijw !w
j: IS 2 li j"ljni ;"?oliirr7t"13jn 3aj 7 S; j Ui337( 6S4 OH, 7 1 3S3 3B;'4, ; 7, T,i2328i3-,234
' ' ' u L." -" " rT " MagaaJMMaTSSS 'i ' " 1
had 1 vote for onirress in
: 2 in Confluence borough
f.H.M. r m r.mlliijiiv. horrklli'
N Trent had 3 votes for Jury Commissioner
la tiie four great Republican townships of
the N-irta Ju tier, Couemaugh. Taint and
Sbttiie Stewat twenty-eight votes,
fourteen in Jcntuv. fir in Couemaugh.
four in I'aiut. and sis in sU4. The same
four townships gave Beaver 813 volra. The
Kepu!licans of the Xorth are always true to
their any. They have no use for traitors.
His honor the mayor feels himself ag
grieved at the censure ohimselt and police
force by some of our citisens for allowing
nr.ieb disorderly conduct on ourstreets.
If says that in every instance these viola
tors of borough ordinances have been ar
rested aad fined or sent to the lock up.
During the uuMith of (.Ictober he imposed
sentences upon flften individuals lor vio
lation of the borough law.
Sorber and Seilicrt are sweejdiig tlic coun
ty like a whirlwind. Tue-ir majority rill
be over tw ) thousand. Occasionally a hide
bound Stalwart can be found that will vote
tiie boss ticket, hut there are ten for every
such one who will vote forijorber and Sei
bert. MeytiHbile Commercial.
Let's see. The whirlwind e'ected Colborn
and Morgan. Ten to one. SorberandSeibert,
according to that calculation, must have run
33.0"O voles. Just 30,0."4 short.
Mrs. Henrietta Crultatsr, w ife of I). A.
,.,., . , ,, ilB ,1 fll. nii,fortBne to
' . , ,' t : t :.,
: oreaK iter arm on iasi rnuav luwuuifi.
i While walking through her yard she step
ped on a wet lioard and received a heavy
....I t'l.- ..... vwrli arn. lit
. . ... ,
herself, and struck it in such a manner as to
. . n(H,. , .ris, ;,.:,
an irtaaa 111 tu - - -- - J
. j ? 1 n.
n- Bruhaker has neen aeciaeuiy unior-
tunate, as this is the second limb she has
broken in a short time. Dr. J. K. Miller
was called in and set the broken bones.
Somerset county earries the banner.
While the ex-ofjloe hoUeta ik-i would-lje
olrice holders within her borders marshaled
to the supKirt of the Independent ticket 'iiV
votes, not counting the ultras who went the
whol-hog by voting for Patlison, she comes
up to the scratch with by long od-ls the best
majority for Raver and the whole ticket
given by any county in thefJVmimonwealth.
We uect that there is no necessity of "car
rvi mi the news" to the Democratic sub-organ
Method of teaching the alphabet 'da
i Klioles.
How to create an interest in school Jac.
Schroek.
The noun James Hanna. -
Class drill in geography Bruce Firestone.
All friends of education are cordially in
vited to attend.
Id B. Rhodes, 8ecy.
At Stoystown Saturday morning the
switch from the main track of the Somerset
A Cambria Railroad to the "charcoal sid
inE" was, in some manner not yet known.
! eft open, and when the morning train came
alone abont 7 o'clock the engine, of course,
i dahet into the siding. Several box cars.
loadened with charcoal, were standing there
and with one of thera the engine collide!
i with great force. The result was a badly de
j moralized freight car, a wrecked engine,
; bairgaee and smoking car, and the demoli
I tion of considerable baggage and express
goods. Oysters were scattered about the
scene of the disaster in lavish profusion, and
several milk cans were emptied of their con
tents. Portunately no person was Injured
In consequence of the accident the train
' m-nai lolii-eil ner!i' three hours arrivinT in
this place after 2 o'clock. This is the first
a.-cidcnt of any magnitude that has oecnr-
re.1 or the Somerset Jt Cambria since It was
0e:ied for business,
. .
The campaign just closed was hotlr and
.... .1 . B
well contestes ill somerset county, ana
while all worked well, none done better rr -
vie fr tbe ca.i-e of true Ilepubll.ai.ls.o
thsn George W. Pile, the efficient chairman
of the rounty rommitu. and his secretary.
J. R. Scott. Por several weeks Ist these
gentlemen have given their entire time to
srrurinc projer organixation in the county,
distributing d'trumenta and tickets. Dur
ing this time Mr. Pile visited nearly evrry
rlrcthm distri.'t in the county, converged
ifers-inaUy with the voter and urged the
importauoe of the election of the whole
tit ket. The chairuisn has lawn to feel
. ,ptHi l of the result, as no county in the
State tted firmer than Somerset, and this
notwithstanding the (act that the Independ
ents ma.le more bitter fight here than at
any other p-Mnt in tbe State, and thnr squad
' was let by the immortal Brig.lier and offl-
uwrrd by a large nu ruber of ex -office holder.
a I
Copy books, mpv hnjoks, ppr books
Great reduction in pAce! Charles If Fisher,
txeiksrllerand cial dealer in school bock
and school (applies, annonnce a great re-
rln.4i.in In the firiase nt nirtf Wwdra Th
1 . . . , j-
board of sr boot dirertrs of Somerset town-
snip ana oorougn nave orociajiy aaopiea tut:
Franklin co.y hook. This copy book is a
...
LI . ...... L. .... L. "ri . . . .. I. . i i
very uieri r one, andjthe retail price has
been reduced from 13- to 10 cents. All tbe
number will U"old at ID cent each. Mr.
, hu vef). ,tr fu, tupp,y of
d ,lw.r, be pre-
; .j , ,Ue aund, wbich.is espect-
j e.1 to be very large. Orders from tbe adjoin-
j ing townships will receive prompt attention,
I Orders from country merchants solicited,
Country merchant need have no fear to
bought. C as. II. risijia. Bookseller, Coolf
4 Beerits' Block.
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable
by that terrible Cough. Shiloh's Cure i the
remedy for you.
or THE
Somerset townsliip No. 1 : Wolfgann HorTman ha-i one vote for Assembly in Bmlhersvalley township ; : John M. Greer ha . vote, fr Li
h 17 inE kliek township Sin Salisbury borough, lin Somerset borough and 2ui I rsina bj.rough ; W ilhamT. Davi.s bal 30 votes for Se.
hVirough 17 in E:klick U.wnship, 8 in Salisbury borough, 1 in Somerset borough and Jml rsina bon.ugh ; t red. (iroff bad 1 rote forxent
in Somerset borough
We make the following tract from a
private letter to the Business Manager of
this paper, to show how philosophically the
best man that was ever nominated for Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania feels in regard to his
defeat:
Bsi.LsrosTS, IV, Nov.-ll. lsS2.
Capt. Kb. B Sci lu
My ltar Sir Somerset has done nobly.
I know of no record in the Slate which sur
passes it. all things coiui-h-ri-d The result
simply shows that it is he'ter to have your
tom at work outside the family than in i'.
We came out of the tight with our colors
Hying, and with honor untarnished. We
can well endure deteat under such circum
stances. Personally. I am quite well satis
tied with the result. Krom a political
standpoint it is not pleasant. I find, how
ever, that my friends feel it much more
keenly thau I do. With thanks, truly,
Jamks A. Beaver.
Probably by this time the readers of that
veracious sheet, the Meyersdale Ojiinarrcial,
have discovered how outrageously they have
been ducftiyed and lied to. It insisted that
Isaiah Con Icy was a candidate for the State
Senate when it knew tli-X lhat gentleman
had positively refused to bu a f-aa.iii late. It
announced Dr. McKinley as the candidate
of the Independents of the district for Con
gress when the Independents of at least two
of the counties insisted that no Congres
sional nominations should be made. It an
nounced that Stewart would "poll more
votes, than Beaver;" that Colborn will be
defeated by 2.0 H) majority, and that the av
erage majority for the Independent county
ticket will be l,i00," when it kuew that
there was no more chance of such result
than of its editor going to heaven, unless he
he bom again. It promised to publish the
Sorber affidavits, when it knew they could
not be produced, ami it misrepresented ev
ery Republican meeting of which it pretend
ed to give a report. In short, if its readers
will take the trouble to examine the hack
numbers they will discover that it never
gave a fair statement of the facts unless by
a mistake. How about the result? A large
part of th Indeju-ndenta voted direct for
Coflroth and Reynolds and basely betrayed
their own men. Scewart polled A paltry C99
vrtes in the county, while Colborn and
Morgan have handsome majorities over the
combined vote of the Inde)endenis and
Democrats. We lroint these thinirs out SO
that honest Republicans may not be mis-
guided by the some paper in the future
Receiviko the RinTBss. Immediately
alter the polls closed Tuesday evening, the
headquarters of tV two parties and the fac
tion of the greater were openej. The Regu
lars in large numbers crowded into the
Revenue office, the unwashed and unterri
fled assembled at Co (Troth k. Ruppel's law
office, and the handful of Indeiendents
rallied at the office of their boss, the im mac
ulate Gen. Koonts. The first returns re-
ceived were from this borough and town-
ship and were greeted by cheers from the
Regulars, as they were a fair index of what
the balance of the county would be. Next
came the first telegram from abroad, saying
that Pattison had carried the State. This
was received with loud cheers by the Demo
crats and with (dapping of hands and stamp
ing of feet at the Independent i.badquarters,
the General, we are informed, being so over
come with joy that he hopped on to his
table and executed a jig in the most ap
proved style ; while engaged in this pleas
ing pastime " Judge" Miller came in and
whispered a few words to the " General,"
whereii;on that battle-scarred wa:rior ele
vated his eye-glasses and smilingly remark
ed : "Gentlemen, my friend Mr. Miller in
forms me that the Revenue office has closed."
Cheers, another jig, and a small boy dis
patched for General Cofiruth In a few
minutes the small boy retnraed with the
genial "Scientific" in tow, ho was receiv
ed by th" "e'ei-t gathering with demonstra
tions of ploasnre. The ''Scientific" then
real a telegram from Bedford ami one from
Cambria giving his majority in those coun
ties and stated that he felt reasona
lahlysure
01 111s election, inis was recmve.1 wun
a. . , . ,
clapping of hands ami congratulations were : the boss, the pin have hern set np for my fi-Iently relied on carrying the county i! A Srnsuin Book or P.ini Mcsic He
extended. In the meantime telesrams rniue opponent inthefarenf his and the Boss's 1 snowed under to the mournful depth 01 ' who produces a grnid song, i a public Wne
pouring in from all of ,,,e State, TlTXlZ . f 1 ' T l tM' i - T,' "'
showing that Beaver was hopeiessl v defeated : nav t;,ejr united sniiport. I mt faatihatir- In-lejiendent Li-gielative th ket, suprted of noble sentiment and of ielinel musical
nJ tnat rt,,tis),, was elect.-d. ca,i,ig the
1 j, to ,learlv B, wilJ wil,, jv A
in rr-.nt qf their head-
. .a,,,,, ,na ltle7 cheered and veiled as
,ht.r htiu-t dMe before durinc the past
,-entv vears
and that lattison was elected, causing the
Later 011 the returns from different pre
cincts in the county began to come in, then
the IVniorratic enthusiasm subsided, and
the Regular's spirits re-e. The first was
from honest old Couemaugh, then came
staid eld Jenner, always true to her colors,
then came Berlin, Brother-valley, Mjiford,
V'ddlenreek and so on, all showing what
the II kAi.ii had always claimed, that the
Independent vote was insignificant in the
county, and that Colborn and Morgan were
triumphantly elected. As tbe returns from
tbe different precincta were read, showing
that Colborn and Morgan had run along
with tbe Regular ticket, cheer after cheer
went np from the exultant Stalwarts. Early
in the night the Independents closed up
their headquarters, and quietly and sullenly
sought their beds. The un terrified shut up
shop as soon as they were convinced that
CotTroth and Reynolds were defeated, and
atatrfed for their twimea hifterlv ilennnnelne
j . ,
fffcn inuriuucui ai lies lur s. Kriraeijr
-
deceiving them as to their strength in the
county. Tbe Regulars held out until suf
ficient returns had been received to leave
no doubt as to the election of Campbell,
Longenecker. Colborn and alorg&n. when
they retired lo their places of abode jubilant
and at the same time sorrowful. Rejoiced
that their good old county had stood true to
her record, that honest old Jake had been
returned to Congress, that Longenecker
would take the place of Grof in the State
Senate, that the scream of the "Bald Eagle"
would once more be heard in the Legislative
halls, and that the honest voters, of tbe
county approyed, of Morgan's course when
he gave " every Independent in the county
a square slap in the face." Sorrowful that
the gallant one-legged soldier, the purest
and ablest man that tbe party bad ever
nominated for Governor bad been struck
down by traitors and cravens in his own
camp.
The "Bald Eagle"
Still Screams.
THE LIST SID SCENE.
The Two Generals:
"General, you have deceived
me.
"General, you have deceived
ME
40
1
DIKD.
On "Vovember 7ih, 1HK2,
j Tu2 MlPlSSt H$ESLi(2i Paitj Of SOMHt CO.
Aged 609.
'Scientific' CotTroth and "Billy the
Kid" Chief Monroes.
Two years ago we pictured the
melancholy editor of the Democrat
after hl3 famous prophecy.
This time he i pondering over
thl's LETTEB.
To the Meniberf of the Demntratic Cbmentiun :
GFNTt.EjCEt.-I, withdraw my name
as a candidate for State Senator from this,
convention, for the reason that its menders
are not free to art in the matter. The a -
snmmg boss, althoagh having for years
ii r
1
naoK prnnosea me nis most earnest support. ) i.cj.uucan, au per cent. 01 m voir; Le!i
ha for selli-h reasons found it convenient 1 .n,, . Half breed, 9. Instead of 1 1
to betrav me. The slate was made out bv ,. .. .
him weeks beforehand, and vou are here ! 0 2'," f,,r ,L Vde Mew.rt. asclain.nl
simply to olwy bis Miests. Asa believer 1 "X followers, the result shows only '.
in true Democracy. I was willing to suhmit
? cLims to the free and nnbi.-.! will of
"'l'"1". UUV W IlfTIt I H ItTHfr Ulal. . MUr
; ,rirtrrv ,, ,tiril, ,,; ,na,ion, f,
-any decline to have mv candidacy made a
farce of before "the distracted cohorts of
machinations.'' Thanking those of your
number who have a-ted honetlr and in
good faith towanls mr and have not submit
ted to boss domination, I rrmaiu very re
pertfully, etc.
It wasa common thing for Messrs. Koontz.
Kofer, and others, to assert in theirspeech
ea that Colborn would be snowed under by
2,i"0 majority. Ltaik at the returns :
Colborri over Pattison, 1,0.17.
Colborn over Black, 1,0M.
iViborn over Africa, l.ttlS.
Coiborn over Clark, 1,031.
Colborn over Elliott. 9OT.
CollKirn over CotTroth. 641.
Coltvnrn over Reynolds, fll
Colborn over Sorber, 90.
Colborn over Seibert, 3W5.
Colborn over Baush, 977.
Colborn over Fisher, 9JQ,
Colborn over Stewart. 2.'SO;.-
Colborn over Duff, 2.605.
folborn over Merrick. 2.004.
Colborn over Junkin, 2.638.
Colborn over McMicbael, 2.C21.
Collxirn over McKinley, 2.009,
Colborn over Conley, 2,74!i
Colborn over Armstrong, 3,2C0.
Colborn over Howard, 3,213.
Colbom over DWood.y, 3.24.
C!ho.fn qye. Cuke, I'tn. .
Colborn over Tomlinson, 3,2."S.
Colborn over Bunker, 3.304.
Colborn over Wolfgang Hoffman, 3,304.
Colborn over Walker, 3,263.
Colborn over Cox, 3,2fi3.
Colbom over Pettit, 3,293.
Colborn over Williams. 3.2JM.
Colltorn ovef Crossman, 3r Jt4,
Colborn ftvef Oiase, iU.
ixiltMirn over Pierce, 3.2.15.
Colborn over F. GrofT, 3,304.
Colborn over Stewart, Armstrong, Pettit,
Duff, Howard, Williams. Merrick, De Woody
Crossman, Cake, Chase, Tomlinson, Pierce,
McKinley, Brinker, Walker and Cox. 261.
Colborn over Kooser's utter impossibility,
bis certificate of election.
eu-
Secre-
enator
Our usually quiet criminal court was the
scene or a very decided sensation to-day.
Am ing other cases on the list is the case of
Commonwealth vs. H. H. Lohr and John
H. Kiinnjul, charged with larceny, on in -formation
of one Cober. To-day, while the
Court was occupied with a case of assault
and battery Lohr and Kimmel, who are out
on bail, met Cober in rear of the Court House
where they had some little conversation.
A few moments later, according to Lolir's
story, he and Kimmel were coming through
the hall, when Cober rushed up to them and
struck Lohr in the fate. He followed them
out on to tneportch, where he threw off his
coat, drew his knife, and swore he would
cut them open. Lohr and Kimmel started !
to walk ofT- Cnher
their k..!,,!, . , . ...
tncy broke Into a dead run down Union
.rivef AftQ. en, .: i- . 1
street. Alter following some distai.ee Cober
.1 1 1 1 .
gae up the chase and started to return to
.1,-. -,,. ir 1 . , .
the Court House, but was overtaken and
arrested by Constables Gilbert and Will,
and lodged in jail. Lohr, in the meantime
had gone to the Library room to consult his
counsel, who advised him to go before a
Justice and swear out a warrant for assault
and battery with intent to kill. He started
down the steps, and as he reached the
door way some one called to the constable.
" There he is !' and Lojjr, supposing that it
was Cober he was being pointed out to.
turned and fled at his best speed up the
stairs, down through the middle aisle of the
Court room, through the bar, right to the 1
feet of the Judges, the constable in hot pur
suit. Just as he entered the Court room the
constable tripped and fell, adding to the
racket and confusion,. Judge Baer brought j
his gavel down with a crack that compelled
silence, ordered the constable to remove
his prisoner, and had a rule issued on him
U show cause why he should not be pun-
ubed for contempt of Court. It is only fair
to Constable Gilbert to say that he thought
Lohr had been engaged in a fight with Co
ber, and that it was his duty to arrest-- him
wherever found.
Globiocs Old Sox reset.
Col. Sctll. .iir ; In the name, and on
behalf, of the Republicans of Cambria coun
ty, I hereby tender you, and other worthy
and efficient advocates of ptire Republican
ism, in Somerset county, hearty congratula
tions. Your fight was a truly gallant one,
and your victory simply magnificent. As
Minnesota stands out so conspicnously
among the other States for the victory she
achieved on the 7th. so Somerset looms up
above all the other counties of the Keystone
Stste, not only for so heroically contending
for the faith of true Republicanism, but
for the kignal success that crowned her ef
fort. All honor to her frosty sons of
thunder.
Against the coBibined and boasted influ
ence of the " richest man in the county," of
ex-judges, ex-sherifls, ex-prothonotaries
would-be county officials, the tileer-tonrpied
General, thj "Scientific" manipulator, the
bragadocia Commercuil, and so on ad nawtenm,
the " noble sons of noble sires " arose in the
majesty of their strength on the day of
election, and hurled the vaunting and mot
ley crowd of sore-heads and Rourbons from
their lofty eminence of puritanic political
pretensions, down into the pit of a justly
merited and ignominious defeat. If all the
other counties had done as well as Somer
set, General Beaver would have been tri
umphantly elected. But other coanties
did not have the aid of two such opting1
powers as the Commerei-il and the General. !
In the ryes of Ilalf-hreeds and Bourbons
- your official returns have a most wasper
tine and morlifin?
: ,. ii,; .
apiea ranee,
shows the
A
1 " i Z '
relative :
, 1-... wu.
while General Beaver polled 3,5.i0, giving
j ,,im lhe magnificent plurality majority of?" "'l V' tme nrougta
. , , , w. . . , .
.- '-ven me - scieniinc. who s., con- j
by the Hourhons, lies hiir;e.l under the
weight ofa SM majority. How adly do the
words of the Philadelphia BulltU apply to
the Somerset Indeeuleiit : "Of all the
pitiable wrecks that are strewed along the
track or Tuesday scyclonta the most pitiable
is that of the Independents. After all their
braggadocio and bluster, and all their costlj
demonstration of political Pharuaisue. they
crawl out of the campaign with such con
temptible figures as to make them the
laugliing stock of the political world."
But what of the "glorious future" of the
Independent party ? Professor Tyndall in
writing up Niagara Falls, gives some inter
esting figures in reference to what he term
the "proximate future" of that sronder of
nature. At the rate of tbe natural excava
tion going cm annually, he says that 5,000
years or so will carry the cataract above
Goat Island, A similar process of reasoning
with reference to the "proximate future"
of the Half-breed party, taking as tbe basis
of calculation tbe Stewart vote of this year
and the Wolfe one of last, shows that the
date of their possible triumph must be.
placed, in the far distant fntute-. A.t tha sate
of this years increase oyer that of hut year,
it will rev-ire about 3,000 yeai or so of the
Stewart K'ont kind of palaver, the Tom
Marshall-Mitchell abuse, the Philadelphia
Prat double-dealing editorials, the Pitts
burgh IHtfintch and Meyersdale Conunercial
kind of advocacy, and the Governor Hoyt
eve-of-election-treacherv to kill off all,
1 horrid " bosses " and " carry " a slMou-pura
Half-breeit into the cltr fiaesnatorial. So,
mote it be. Cansbii i
. " j
" ' " ;
Parents, and those who expect to buy ;
school books, will save money by buying:
lofC. N. Bovd. He has all tbe books caul
in the town and county, and, Lxicwa lower
than ever before. . fli line of school sup-
1 , 1 1 .Ml (alula, tuttril, lM.l raaaniila f.Ktaaf. mA.
Old books taken in exchange for new. Spe-
cial discounts to dealer?. Orders bv mail
will receive prompt attention,
buy at Boyd's.
Be sure and
'
How "Twas Dose.
Maj. Pangborn, the well kuowncomp'ler
of the B. A O. Red Book, which has become
the standard political text book of the coun
try, is now engaged with a large force of as
sistants, in preparing a special edition of the
Red Book, which promises to be quite a
unique thing in political literature. It is to
be issued under the taking title of "How
'Twas Done: The Political Revolution of
1SS2."
Within tbe most artistically engraved
covers by the American Bank Note Com
pany will be embraced the official results of
the election just held, and arranged so per
fectly and intelligently that the veriest am
atuer in such statistics cannot fail to com
prehend them. Tbe figures will be given
on State ticket and on Congressional ticket
in separate tables, the former by counties
and the latter by counties and districts. In
both tables comparisons will be made with
the vote at the last preceding election in
each State, the returns of which will be
given in full in order that tbe understand
ing of the situatioa may be complete. In
States where the Congressional districts have
been changed since lso, the districts will
be shown as now constituted, thus demon -strating
what the result would have been 1
two years ago had the same counties com-1
posed the districts then as now. Independ
ent, Prohibition and Greenback figures will
be given in addition to the regular Repot. ii
can and Democrat, and in each county the
vote of each party will be shown with ma-
jorities, gains and losses, both years, togeih- j
er with total vote of county, congressional I
district and State. Statistical tables will
also be included in the book, showing upon
similar full and comprehensive scale the
vole for President in 170 and in ls.so.
In no publication of like character are
such clear and exhaustive tabular state
ments attempted as in the B. A O. Red Book,
and the forthcoming special edition will
eclipse any previous edition in extent and
interesting character of information furnish
ed. Included within the remarks accom
panying the returns will be the details of
the changes in Congressional districts, the
Congressmen elect, and the successful can
didates in each State, as well as the mem
bers of the next Congress complete, and the
changes in that body as compared to the last
Congress. Much other data will be given,
and in the way of a thorough understand
ing of exactly "How 'Twas Done" it would
be difficult to imagine a more interesting
and reliable source of explanation than
will be this new edition of the B. it 0. Red
Book. Like its predecessor, it will be sent
without any cot whatever to all who make
application for U to C. K. Lord, General
passenger Agent B. t 0. R. R., Baltimore,
M.l.
The Red B.-k is as a matter of course an
advertisement of the Baltimore A Ohio
i Railroud, hut it combines so much of gen-
, . ' , . ,.
eral interest to the public with compara-
. , ,. , , , , . T ,
tively so little about the road, that it is far
. ,, , ,
I more v.nuaoie man nine-teniiis me puou
I , , , , ,
cations of the character placed on sale.
The B. A 0. Red Book is by heavy odds
the handsomest political work from a typo
graphical standpoint issued in the United
States, being always printed with exquisite
taste on fine paper and bound in the best
manner. It certainly is worth the little
trouble occasioned in writing lor it, and it
is hazarding nothing to predict that the new
special edition devoted to the election which
has just Ink' ... place will he pre-eminently
the text hook of lssj.
As there will doubtless be an immense
demand for the book, it would he well for
all desiring a copy to write at once to Mr.
Iird. as the edition will be sent out to those
making application on the principal of first
come first served. Envelopes will bead
dressed as applications come in, so that there
may be no delay in mailing when the work
is received from the hinder.
Jesxeb Towssmr Items.
Rev. J. N. Shirey preached to his old par
ishioners at the Free Will Baptist church
on last Sunday.
Communion services will be had at the
Horner Evangelical I.uthern church on
Sunday, l!th inst., by the Rev. A. K. Fel
ton. A few cases of a malignant type of ty
phoid fever are reported in the northern end
of this and southern end oi Conemaugh
township; several deaths have occurred
lately.
Henry Sije. whose steam saw mill was
destroyed by fire some ago, has purchased
new machinery and will soon have the same
in position ready to commence operations
again.
Acorn h'lskingat Solomon Bowman's on
Tuesday evening last was enjoyed by the
youngsters. Mirth and fun reigned su
preme. Summing it np it was simply im
mense. Mr. Wm. Morgan has juststarted his new
woolen mill, which is one of the most com
plete in Western Pennsylvania. His build
ing is very substantial, two stories, each
twelve feet high, ninety-six by thirty-two
feet, with tin roof, five inch floors, and very
heavy frame. Water is carried, to all parts
of the bn'Ul-.ntj in pipes and hose from a
30 barrel reservoir on the hill near the mill,
giving a pressure of fifty pounds, so that tha
entire building may be flooded with water
in a moment. The mill is heated by steam,
which is also usel for dyeing and many
other purposes in the process of woolen
manufacture, but the power for running the
mill is furnished by a Leffel turbine wheel
under a head of twenty feet, w hich, on the
Q ieniahoiiiug. it is su-seil will supply
.. a. L- b . In , Salt.ua. r IIM.I ilavintll
, Xll nmi'Mery U of the largest size and of
f'fthe latest patterns, and will turn oft goods
I vry rapidly. Judging from the reputation
fr. Morgan has sustuiued
in the past for
making good, honest goods anil from the
large amount of improved ma hinery he
has now purchased, we may expert an inex
haustible supply ol y mmU e.iial In finish
nwm i"intn -mmj a . .
expression with which their songs are laden,
; the more of pleasure and of culture will the
' ope find. Every good fKiiig Ust.mes,
therefore, a public benefactiu. if thisbe
j true of a single son. what ahall be said of
; him wbo gs,;. in one book the best songs
of many gifted composers, and who
j luu plaoes a whole galaxy of gems within
the reach of those who sing?
Messrs. Hubbard Brothers, of Philadel
phia, well known as enterprising publish
ers, have done a genuine swrvice for the
people in the production of their splendid
new issue, "TREASURY OF SONG." It
contuina nearly .Ha) ot the choicest Gems of
Song suited for home use. extending over
' 300 royal octavo pages, the whole printed
on superior paper, from clear, new type,
aad bound in so flexible a manner as to be
really charming. Its Editor, Professor LV
H. Morrison, of Philadelphia, is a distin
guished musical instructor and a superb
baritone artist. He knows the favorites of
tbe peoplet and has net their wants most
happily,
Myron W. Whitney, the great American
Basso, says of this book. " I am happy to
express to you my, cordial endorsement of
TREASURY OF SONG, as a most desirably
book for the borne circle, and the excellence
of its selections as deserving grat praise."
A specially attractive feature of this work
is a series of Jnfutolie and portrait of di.s-
1 tingu.isi.est Composers and singers). In all
tc4, the book a unquestionably first-
i class.
j
20.0i' Pi . The election beimroverj
people can again turn their attention to ;
business. Expecting a greater rush than i
usual, Cook A. IWerits have ju-t laid in a j
tocfc lJ 3bwlS pieces of 5 and 10 cent good 1
! their famous 5 and 10 cent counters, i
j People coming to court and others should
j take advantage of this opportunity to buy j
. 1 1, .ken (r. w u 1 j t fie af Oalr ia eatrtaltv ill I
J minishing. and the 5 and 10 cent counters i
will be diicooUQued afU-r Peceoiber 1st in
order to make room for an immense stock
of toys, Ac, for the holiday trade.
IIksalu. The Democratic jolliticu-
ere, by bonfire, the night ater the
tion here,
election, over the defeat of Gen. Beaver and
the election of Pittison. w as a verr itood !
natured afTaii. The Independents appeared
to enfoy it fully as well as the Democrats.
An Independent remarkad that this would
make Blaine President, but he was ry
promptly informed bv on of his Democrat -
ic friends that he could not carry Somerset
counrv if lie Wjf4 A rsindulMte now A few
of the Independents are beginning to siu
what their revolt has done. One auini.ti.-d
that Blaine's chancts for the Proidency in
lSM have been greatly imaired by the wan
ton defeat of Beaver. One Independent
said that he voted for Stewart because Sial-
wart meant murder. We rejoice that m-1
erset county still stands firm ami remains
true to the principles of Republicanism.
Confluence, Nov. 12. X.
TaistTS or RrarncT. At a regular stated
meeting of Hiawatha Lodge, No. 414, I. O.
O. F., held on Saturday ever.ing. November
11, the following resolutions were unani
mously adopted:
Wuehkas, It has pi cav.1 Almighty kh!
ia his divine wisdom to oain lay lnsat'lict
ing hand upon us in the removal of our
worthy brother P. G. Alexander Spear from j
our midst; theref ire be it I
Krtulrr-i, That in the death of our worthy '
brother, P. G. Spar, we have lost a wort iy
member of our lodge, whom we ail it..l
and rrspecteti and whose memory we will al
ways cherish.
0 limited. That we deeply sympathise with
the bereaved family and friends uf the de
ceased. Remltetl, That the lodge le draped in
mourning and the brethren wear the usual
badge of mourning for thirty day.
llctolted. That a copy of these resolutions
be sent to the widow of our deceased brother
and that they be published in the Somerset
and Garrett, M.l , papers.
A J. Hile.uas,
a . a.j ao ibs,
Wm. RoMit,
Commit'ee.
Mr. E. Robinson, of the firm of Ilobin
Son A Cowley, plumbers, gas and steam tit
ters, has been engaged for some time past in
putting in the water pipes, bath tubs, and
other conveniences in the handsome new
residence which is being built by Mr. Noah
Scott at U rsina. The linn of which Mr.
R. is a member prides itself on doing noth
ing but first class work, and in order that
this may be done, one of the members 01'
the firm always gives the work his personal
supervision. Mr. Robinson, some years
ago, done the plumbing for the Somerset
Uouse, one of the best pieces of work in our
town. Any of our fieople desiring work of
this kind can obtain estimates by writing to
Robinson A Cowley, pluiubers.Penn Ave.,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
We met our friend Nouh Scott on the
train one day of last week, and this is the
advice he gaveust "If you want any plumb
ing done or know of any of your friends
who want any done, send to R.hinson A
Cowley, Penn Ave, Pittsburgh, Pa, a they
are the best workmen I ever knew."
L! LiMit'-The
I'liiTilo Vai'ev Lime
Company, limited, w
1 sell, until further !
ordered
unslackeil lime ut the following
rates:
At I) cents per bushel, loaded on can at
kiln-; at 10 cents per bcc-Ul f..rany quan
tity less than a car load, at 11 cents per
bushel delivered at any station on the Ber
lin Railroad; at 1J cents er bushel deliver
ed at Meyersdale and Rock wood; ami at l.'
cents per bushel delivered at all other rail.
road stations in Somerset county, iin luding
all those on the SomersU A Cambria Rail
road. Pay menu can be made to the follow
ing persons:
John L. Savior, at Frudens.
W. II. koontx, at Somerset.
Harrison Snyder, at Rockwood.
Frank Etios, at Garrett.
Samuel J. Miller, near Meyersdale.
We must depend upon lime as thebasis
to fertilize our soil. Order it now, ami have
it ready when needed.
Order from Frank Enos, Garrett.
ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE
fcstate or Jaeob Brwdliram. late of .Mi! ford
township, deeeased.
laettert of administration oa tha above eststs
having been armated to the Dtwlerslaooil, by th
firnper authority, nntlee Is hereby irlren 'o those
ndabtod to It to make InmtdUv payment, and
thus havnw claims or demands will ure sent them
tnlyaathsnttratBd mr settlement, on Sator-lay,
iftjeewiner w. max. mi inenrnroor a. r.vans. r.j.
In Rockwood, Milfor-1 township. Somrrsst ounnty,
JONATHAN RHOADS4,
noVt Admlnlstratur.
PXECUTORS' NOTICE.
Estate of Paler Spelrher. late of (TonemaaKh
Tuwnihlp. Simerset Co , Pa , ttro'd.
Letters testamentary on tbe above asfata
havlna been araated the anderslaned. bv
tbe proper aa. nniity, notice Is hereby given
to those indebted lo u to m--ke lmme.ii.ste pay
ment, and thorn havina claims nr-lrman-'f will
pleaea present tbem ilnly an'hentlcaie.1 h.r set
tlement on Saturday, the 23d oay of l-rerot-er.
Wi al tna late restdeiM at lb deceased in 00
UAtLKb township.
StMt'FL r.. BtRKEY.
JOHN LAHK.
aovlS Exaeati.rs.
IP YO
desire tHfSenfrSaryr. tba new drnaabt-reeiftlna
potato Tba Hiraa the Oust hut Hl
luDlDl'llTaUL. f..r si.r1o or S'all .
in tbe KoilDiidii Taisi an finlol the
great white grarpfi Niasaaa, sabcrils lor the
RURAL NEW-YORKER
tbe great America a jowraal Sir tha firm, aarfea
aad hums. Ii isoiiKlnal Inn bednDlni teea-l
toSnrlalnal lliaatrm'kfna yearly ike tteet writ erf
Id tha wurld. band r free speelmew iplea
ss rtsi. now, . r.
FOB SALE
.A.T
ABARGaAm!
A farm erBtlnip oo h aviv!i ftfTf r
of rakissarta. lrl laao. wil IwrfV-r! tnh
House and Barn,
loraled withla a..!f a mil of R 'I'-1 svti..n,
ft n.1 oa tkaa isii left.! loaf froan in letter bteee t
1 New CeatievUie, Smsftxt n.anty. Pa. TbiCarm
a lorated la SIllfwM tuwafhiu. tit parUraiars
apply lu
SO AH SCOTT,
I'mlna. Pi.
Nov. IS.
MARTIN SCHJEFER,
Book Hinder.
Hist siRwt, Oste SI. JcSa'i S&al,
Johnstown, - Ira.
ALL KINDS OF
Books Neatly Bound
AT LOWEST KATES.
Old Books Re-Bound.
MUSIC BOOKS A SPECIALTY.
Par-tie desiring book b.aaJ eaa obtala price
by drvppins a card. Arranaemenu have bean
mad whereby xpres one way will be paid en
all lara; order. All needed to format len da b
obtained at Somerset Hkbald offio.
AfVlO.
Dr.
Ep
Cures aU diseases of the Stomach, Liver,
Bowels. Kidneys. Skill and Blood. JIM ions
testifv to its efficacv in healicc the above
I named diseases,and pronounce it to be the
BEST KjMJ1JY JiiNUWiN iu aYAAii.
- Guaranteed to care jjyspepsta.
(AGENTS WANTED.
TMAM IMfM.
Laboratory, 77 West 3d street,
j
AT n BTI" ., as., awgari - -
Dr. amrk Joastoa .I was ribladwtth PIoittloB sf the Hear, bit atung yonr
ejawl ajrrB 1 ksr reeeired mark reUaf.
I TTT11"7v7" CCCTZZZ T
VV VJVW.LJ3l
AT O. K. PAHKER'S.
' ror la'icoes G:iigrmm,
, CO TO G. II. PARKER,
! For 1-l'a hod W U.d.'.-avbH M-iv
1 'itllot. K. PAoKER.
: rr -''Ce'"gs A l'.i'" Cise V.ilvi
' TO G
R PARKER.
it Bleat-!
icu. 1 laloe.Wi.cii, t.p.'.vn .t
le.d
Coiore.1 Cotton.
-' To t;. l;. I AKKI 1.
-I.iovli. Ni.jii:-i ,v !,.,;..
" T' . i:. I'AKK Mil.
A 'hep l'n- . H.;i..
i. to i. u. iv.!.KK::.
Best I lieamst Cel.. rc.1 ,t lll u k
V
For the
I Ci.hnii r- in T-.wn.
j GO To G. II. PA .KEF..
; For Black s Iks i sutin.
GO TO G. B. PARKEfi.
; For P.la. k Ye'.v ts A !vs I rtunilr.;.,
G" Tl O. K PA'.XE:..
I For ...rd A Plain Woolen F.aniti.
1.0 To g. r: pw.kei:.
For I .i-lnu res .t T.s-!s,
go to g. p.. p.v::ke!l
For I..lery, Gloves A Man ikeri (. , :,
go to g r. pauke::.
For Children' La Tes' A Gent. . nu ns' Un
derwear. go To ;. u. park.:;;
FnrSl.a-Als A Blankets.
go to g 1: r.r.:vr::.
For Stocking A Carpet Y.i -
Go in g. K. PAKK
For Oil Cloth,
GO TO G. R. PAIUEil.
IF YOU WANT TO BI Y CHEAP AND
GOOD COOPs;
JO TO G. R. PARKER.
Svp. 2.'. Jun. 1.
siT. Tcn-tva to aivo .nt' Ir. we ;rj.Ia-e
ic tbe ini( i.utj ' ' London Tij
ST. .NICHOLAS
run
YOUNG FOLKS.
PARK.NTS h. .leni-e.rtert.ihiina n l wii. te
S..ID0 rtiiiiia f..r their . Uil. no. mh-i uit4 ..Us
whuerj .y . U'n 1.1 trivm ivl-u u;e. hi
l.ifieavl laci'lenis, bi..r incur 9. ...ti.i.n.'!'t
ruu ftnemi. ao.l h.ruihiis lun. 11 .. ii)r!M in
T. N'f'HOL Which Is IfS-oiinll-sl h; ih p r..4
n.l ui'lk'. vflVHli knttlm .,.! Am ri-, as
TKK Mr..-T AM FIM-.sr M i .ZINI-. 1 r
ehii.ma eer ii'tuttsl. I'tia new t.iIu 11-. ,i,.fj
Im-jcI. el. 11 ilie i.re!tilN.r min 1. r. .,im ..,i,-;
wu.a -t.rd 1 ini.tti-iiuMSf, win 1. n.u -11 th q-i-
V-:r -S.-Ue..!. ami l,,0 AITtfnl..n ul uli t-Hf"t-
nl ail r-H.im unif f :s-1 ii.fittsi tut t.ii.
kiwinK partial 1 i ul tlrc t in:
-Itoe tlslthtans Hwuimrw Tlrimil
A new s?riul t..ry by J. T Tn.-w-ir :, f r
tnerly editor .f "Our ..u:i F .:k, 'u 1 .aii.-.r
uf -The Jack llalru Sturief." no.
"Ih Hlwrt ! S Meats."
An hlsn.rt j noylrtte of girl and t.y -lf a
the lath IVotury. Ky l'rsnk U. sti.. -. n ! r
merlf assi'lnni viiper ul u N..-b.iUs, utB. r if
' ha.Mer IfMDtie," ..
f he- Saifsew aS Ka-si H if wiS
An a.ci.nnt uf the ls-a..uf yi.in. Pi 19.
rlee rb.iu.i.n, author uf -l'i. vx u berv -i Ar a
ry."
me ,rj fine rteiwi .ruftixb.
ll Ualfl
By K. S. Hrritct. ri tm illas-nt'el w..h wiriv
muiauii.tijle ui..-' tt.-p.
A rn4tal -vl ti-rl (1 t Jlr A".-,-iti l
br. aa.u-.c .n -11 l ij.-v.y. .jri.. c.
"Swipi .
A serial so.ry ul ih Alt f-ii ;.l II -! f
By K S. I.ln-. ii.rrr-Tlyuii..f 1.1 Km lu. f "
- l llsabeih bfff pana."
A hLa.Mi.hl. I f..... .. . .) I. I
' p-L-. r m lutt;. en,. l.m. ro -l wi h
j iur ..rrpand fc r Si. t h'.L.. t y .Him I.,..u..
"A here H llllerr
A V r!IHn tiry ! the Kowi.T irki'h wt. Hy
Arct l.i.kl-1 '.friNr. Wr i'.jris.firuia'1-cni.
'ho B-y mt Ilie V bile lla "
An s.ss.unt ut ih IPe i.l -T l" I.I i-.ln Hy
Ituitb Bn f. aa-bMrul fhe b y tuuruti.'1
-4'ff mNi iei f.r h 1 14 re m.'
A fins stri uf juvnlle n'y. By E. H Hri" ki,
suihurul 'l'ae lltail ul N'.i, ' e.c , unl lu-'lud
luK
sswln 4 Un.''
Prepared t!ip"s..ly lor li'-h-oy times.
Tbere will r h..rt frorie by l.uls M. AL
cti. and m.ioy orhr-r wr.lt known wrirer4 tor youi.i(
li.lkn: paiMrrs..n h--inedu-ie ml ns-reaii t.. eut
ttis-r ni-.r-s. ii-i'ua't n sn-l lfifru.ii'.n lr ln.ys
q-1 Kirls, win p.pular f.-u-ures no. arpitrtnii.nrs.
I'ncd 3 c.r:.j r d; s nan-bf r suosenp
fi'ios fiii'iiM Im-hiii with the 'oti acer nuru-'er.
The ittic-eeiii lit issue .The Ai;n.trrul i'i.rlt
nias NauitsT," wnl hve. ul... is.i .rsl troutts
plrce 111 - niiiny unusual atinett ons.
THE CENTURY CO., NEW YORK. N.Y.
MPerHp tne nnt inliri ulT r.HI majitt.e
In the worll." The Aa.'ion, ". '. Sp.
THE CENTURY
For 1882-83.
Th twMftb year of thia matrwxin th tirH
vntr th n Aam". nt the m-w inrntui m
t' biausr-f, rliiNl wi h Ihr f riu6er narcr. Tbi
rirrnliifO baa Rtrnwo a In riff rfiitn "r that uf
tbireffitni twaiNio. an. I THK rhMl Ui be
Klna iia thlrtwtb jear with an hJUI"0 uf
140,000 Copies.
Tbe Mtnwtnirar the lending featnre:
ANEW NOV H. HY W I HiV ELr.S. to
racceeii this auib. r's .Tl-.'eni lnirce." it wld
he an tniernatb nal ttory, entltlrsl "A !Sa
I'hsnas "
I.JfE IVTHFTHIUKlNO-LliMfS. BY
H Ahl ,iiL.1-K'N he lee.ilna hl-t..r-h-al
leatureol the er; i. rs.rf "t "f a aumi-ri.f
(1 p rs. .-n neb t.'t.irf us ' I he fitcif.uin i-f
N-ftlon." "si4il Lit- In the ulool " t.-.. tha
wh-4- fermina roiu: leie Id lory ul rir'y ll'e In
the l'DI'e. Stift-. fr iile-e M aaenthu will tHf
paid i sis-u rT .f illu.'ruiliiii.
A N-iVIL Tri-. K vilMNO LIFE. BY
M s k Y Htl.l.K K EOfll'E. 'be -1 he l..
ll..r t 'l-im." to in. ii ;u' tdii b 1 fie ai. hor
1 HE POINT OK VI'. HI H EN Kit J W E
J K . a irriM nt eii til le. rem rn m tmealiiery j-r
rns id a milloiis tlie. eritirunri Affjertr,
lis pe t ie m .it. m-.rtrrf r.o r..f. eir
IH I'HKIsiUN 'lil'fc rnxsii'.
Tl- IT. by the hv W a, hir.aloe If -l- m m
-renfit.it p4ver.e. .-M-ieif-r m tn f" -il-n
w-.rk ptMi ir h.w le.aae w iwn-e.1 in .m ol
lowra in iOue M"tT, w et k-n-1 i w.ara l t
terep.'e 1, anil bow if fprea.1 tir.aak.1 the wte.iw
Slle.
"KI'nrKH fK N-1K AHK'llti.-'r Imnk
K . ffi. ri-iMi, a nHfili.aatii.a of the .irul Hi: :re
Ornrni-" .-fles tt.e me ilr.if fe.w la I " 1 --.
TH r, NEW EKA IN OUhl'.ll tl - -KI
11-lVt. a wrieeei Umr yyr. lu- 7 ii;u-t-te.1,
.lev,,re. t mi (i-y H a t. Hi l.uiiiry
H We. I I) I'hefekek 14, Ks'i re f '-- -
THE Mti'LEaS ' Lot s k . ,.,
W. jt lfi. air.-' of - nt. 1 f ! I' .." : a
lrh aa.l e-Kt-f-lr rifTfiiTe -1- ky 1 I rvr.l
V.V HUVll nis IIZl .Nl. Ir l-. f 1.
t'a.Mea S'.f' fn-ni e ho 1 a. -f , -I
neWlberol Uf .iul-r'l.f il lf l-fif l.l-f-lr. e.1.
'i.Li'sirft 1 rn ppks iv in. i
II'imLi aMTaL. ir-'w 1. t s. f .; 1 ...
I l.e saj.f.rfM. I -.aft. ' I r.e - M w
X issoM i.f M.l Th I h t K 1 A
by H H : hre..r i- ar !.. 1 n . a y
utirrff irnl rbararlff. ri t.l i.lttre:.
Sls llllllsl 1
rueter w rk 1 ti':fl 'em . es,
T'n te 1 lie- . J. ' f h ,r. - I -I ..
Mei-ws 1 I h.rl I'w'lry if , -r-f U:.a llir
r. ae. L. fc. Sirfti:.f I . H. I .... t.
h.v ll't ilo'h.-. In'-r 1 ' 14 '
a.,.. e vel... will lie m t.g -r. t'
.f TtlEf Ell hi f.-r- .1...
line elli e.atiba-f .lff-.r in if I
l-i .
I t.e al-Tili' irV !
f f. ,'tr-a
l!Mft.-
.4
liutnlef. s .e-ritn-nf a:-l - i. web tiie
NoveBtbee n er-r. and V. e "l o'efi'-f
to tii,.rn-m win ine nw eri uii-l-r lllfc
l.'fcN ri'kY name we the ! 11 W1114
rMiit orrrst:
A yearifjTli.l..n fr-m ..v.. lssi. anl the
twelire aarabera ol the part far. anl.in.l. S 'jJ
A tulmK .l tie tw.Hre hay auticer
t. ua.l In two e!-a iot r oUioe. with Kilt to'. ? Ml.
THEl'f.NTr. RY HI, NEW YORK. X. Y.
DO NOT
oSti f"f anr rural rral antil J'
ent fur free -punnet. rrpiea uf the
Rural lew Torto,
whb-h will be sent cheerfully and promptly. It
I tb great
NATIONAL Rt' R A L JOURNAL Or AX ER
ICA. It is oria-tnal fr ta heaianirg to foil It will -llht
every member of jour family. The be
writers ol th wurU.
34 PARK ROW. N. Y.
CLARK JOHNSON'S
Indian Blood Syrup
New Yorlc City.
Druggists sen it.
.mm