u u rr 'J Somerset Herald. 10 I.EO. K. BCTLL, Editor. usespat.... April 4 ..i. .) r W. Truxsl's. or,ler of the Assistant l'oslmwiier uen ..,tflict throughout the conntrj ..i.1 between the hours of 2 and 5 v . m.. on Wednesday, in respect to ....orr of Timothy O. Howe, late master General, deceased. ,u can F fct tin-type pictures for a dollar at Welfley'i photograph gallery. ', II. ffley' lsrg selection of wall paper making your spring purchases. iTl.Whaum's and see their new . i .. - .1 .-wwlft At COSt. and ouy 'j a . ... . voucan get eigbt un-iji ."- -fdUarat Welfley'i photograph gallery. ,',. edition of the Khool laws is imb ed ccty three years. The Departn.enl Public Instruction is now distributing latent. - - rnnk Grrnn T int. Hon ana cuie towurr u,c, j ir F vxliiess, gainea s targe a . T Th and rn ri.-e suits me. Also try cum- ,js Worm Syrup .lWS nd supioncrs at Boyd's. lieadquartcrs for hardware, iron IV are 1 nailS, oils and piints. J. M. Hoi.ierbaim A Boss. ,. 0 bolts of wH Ilr. 'n bU s,-vles' and at Heffley s. tsenu W sanpies. ,;toC.W Truxal for Rood fislu m..t MaKEET Main Street. e nave ,iJod a large Keznprnwr tu ' .-hirh all meats can be kept coo1 in m mi u ' 1 . umtnn. BHf- Tork. Ac. kept f luntlvon band. Oin daily, rart.es " ' ' . ,.. it kpnt in theRefrie- vinf nieai i ' fcat..ruimi o.... . . . , . We live. s'80' ' ' - , i, h we will sell 7 the hundred or tbous j.,. low price, Ro8sDa,w&Co. Tlie Utest Contrressio"81 Apportionment .w.,.e developed at Harrisburg, forms a .,ri,t f Indiana, Westmoreland and ..mrset. Y.,u caa pet fight tin-type pictures for a ;i;f ,loKr Bt "lu- 8 pnoiograi.il ganery p,.vd keeps the finest stock of trus. aJ ,Liu'nler hnK-es in the county. Hefflev sells wall aiH-r to all parts of the m ine to his larce selections and low unit, d You ran hve vour ball and stairs cover- 1 : . ii I, !irs-iel canets with borders to match 9 U.iiderbauni's. Millinery poods a specialty at C. W ruxa'.'s. v..i, niii. warranted all wool and fast .lor?, ju.t received at IlefHey's, who sells ;,..rn f.ir lts monev than they can be ..uy-lit snvwhere else in in the county P.S. I'.lair, Superintendent of the Tyrone :i l I k Haven and Tyrone and Clearfield niiroad.has won thegewd will of tlie friends ,f Nii.bath oliservace in that region, by oain? an orilersusiK-nding and prohibiting athefatureall work on those roads or in :,t r-jund bouoes and shops connected jerewitli on Sunday, except such as may ,e aiwolutely necessary. JUi ktuF.L and LakiFikh. In stock fifty arris niackerel and lake fish direct from l,rinnw of production, consisting of bar--tl. Lakes, qunrters, and kits, which we Sir at fair prim-s for cjish or in exchange h. noiiiitry produre. Cook & Beebits. r.othing at extremely low figures at C. W. Tniia''!". An old irentleman in bis J3d year, by tbe nine f Frederick Boone, of Centre town lrene rouuty, was taken to the poor . um la-1 week. Mr. Boone is a nephew of he ilhiMriouR Col. Paniel Boone; tbecele i. rauil trajiper. hunter and statesman of old Kentucky, and had many a chat with the ''..onel prior to bis death. Great bargains in White oWs. Tshle Linens, Towels, Napkins, Bed !'a.K lace Cnrtains, Hamburg Etlgings nj Incertinps, Linen and Ijice tfellars. riibues, Imlia Linens, Plaid and Striped NiiiK.k, 1'i.itie 0ra Shawls, at PaukebA Paeieb- r.arpainn at Ilolderbaum's in men and ly"s overcoat", ladies' satin dolmans and circulars, etc Omiiaet's Bekt. If yon want good bread buy none other than "Gebhart's Best Flour," nunufartured under t.e "New Jonathan Mill? Prnce," the improvements preriara trtthe msnufacture of which cost the Vroprietnr of the mill $.T0,00O, and our re tail tra'W of one hundred barrels a month attftf tU fact that it is no humbug. RepertfuUv, Cook & BEMtrrs. Note THnu-lf any of our readers have private receipt" for liniment, family medi cines, hor pnwdn. etc.. that they desire to have eomiKinnded, x,ry will do well to consult Campbell, the lrrupgist, 34 Main Mrwt, Johnstown. His stock of drugs, dye nun, ets.. are not only fresh but pure, and ii prim reasonable. Ilia aim is to please Li? customers, and be knows that the way to do Mi is h by selling strictly pure goods at tusonah'e fijmres. Don't forget tbe name n.l number, 2A Main ft.. Johnstown. li'you want a few early tomatoes take a tn-i,ip, or a flat beet will answer the same Kim., excavate it and fill the inside with "i'li earth, plant two or four seeds in it, ater jlichtly and set in some warm place, ben the plants are aboat three inches 14-h select the best one and pull the others . When the eaon has advanced far wonch to allow, set out tbe turnip and con 'fits without disturbing tbe plant, it does niatter if it is in Mootu. Tomatoes ted in this way may I raised a month "'ier than when raied entirely out of iiers. Keller A P.innw, the well known f ?r and cntif.-ctumer of this town have "i l.-d flour and feed to their business, and r-"te to push it vigorously. They have tlif Celebrated Vienna Flonr in barrels and . as well as a choice brand made by P-ierA Vullin.by tbe gradual reduction H'it protw. Corn, oats and chop always in Jt.rk. Their stock of groceries is new, !h and full. Mocha, Java, and all other l" of fine coffee a sjiecialty. Tlie purest 'Ihrst confectionery in tlie market. Bert "and f tobacco and Wd. cigars always on Reaiiy roa Yoi b Fraisu Wobk. f"ir friend Frank tlaul has gone east on a lm' to pet on to tlie latest styles in bis line, lM 'leeoraioa. He proposes to take in York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Unirton, and will visit all the noted art "iMMiroenis in the cities named. Mr. iul a live man, and believes in keeping to the times, and justly rates as among 'he first of'our decorative artists. 1 would respectfully inform my friends of " niemet county that I have opened a new store t 232 Main Street, Johnstown, . her I would be pleased to see them. T ock consists of Pure Drugs, Clietnicals. tt Medicines, Dye 8tuBs, Perfumery 4 Fancy Goods generally. At this season 'ouldcaU attention to the insertrades, '1 Pure Paris Green, pure Powdered rJ'n''haTt' Persian Insect Powder, ir 'L i to of nytn'njt I the rL ,J nd n'e write for AU inquiries cheerfully answered. Cuas. CBlCriTH 232 Main Street The trout season opened on the 1st. Representative Collwrn was home from llarrisUurg over Sunday. Qur streets were thronged with country jople Saturday and Monday. The reign of Juli us is over, but the dau guerreotype war has just commenced. Mr. Albert E. Fyan, of Dcdford, has been spending the past few days in Somerset. Saturday was a booming day for business. Our country friends were out in fall force. The man who professes to make new hats omt of old ones was in town several days of last week. Mr. George B. Iiaer lea for Marti nsborg Monday morning, where he will attend school the present term. m o m Mr. Wm. G. Lint, of Washington, D. C, is paying a visit to his parents in Somerset, lie will return to Washington the latter part ef the present week. Mr. Edward M. Shaulis, one of Somerset township's honest young farmers, left with bis family for Ellsworth, Kansas, where he execU to make his futvre home, Tuesday morning. The new bridge of the Harrisburg aud Western Kailroad at narricburg will be two miles long, the contract for tbe building of which has already been awarded to a Phila delphia party. Too many "young Americans" are allow ed to roam at will en onr streets until a veiy late hour every night. Parents, are you doing your full duty by permitting them to do so? Township auditors should bear in mind that their annual report must be published in some county (taper. Posting bills con taining tbe statement does not satisiy the letter, mach less the spirit of the law. The Jcnnertown band have purchased some sixteen new instruments and have re organized under the leadership and instruc tion of Prof. Kautz. They are rapidly be coming very proficient musicians. Mr. Walter Heffley, some two weeks ago, sold a fine two-year-old colt to a gentleman in Ohio, which was to be tbipped to the purchaser's home on tbe 1st of April. Thursday evening the horse took suddenly ill, and died. The first of April falling on Sunday this year both Saturday and Monday were very busy days. Tbe money market was very easy and payments were made with prompt ness. Considerable property and money changed bands. Mr. Sol Ubl purchased at an orphans' court tale Saturday afternoon the Horner property, consisting of two lots and a two story brick bouse, situated on the comer of Pace and Turkeyfoot streets. The consider ation was twenty-three hundred dollars. Mr. Vhl takes immediate posses&iou. Poor Director Hoover on Tuesday sold his home farm containing 65 acres to John M. Critchfield, of Milford township, at $40 an acre or $2,000 for tbe farm. The same day he purchased the farm of Jacjb B. Critchfield, in the same township, contain ing 205 acres for $4,000. The Critchfield farm is on the line of the Somerset & Cam bria Kailroad, and the handsome homestead is always favorably commented on by pass ing travelers. m m During the ist winter our people have had the pleasure of listening to several of the most celebrated lecturers in this coun try, but there is still a rare treat in store for them for Monday evening, April 30th, when Eli Perkins, the great American humorist, will deliver one of his inimitable lectures in the court house. This will be a fitting close of the winter's course, and we hope to see Mr. Perkins greeted by a crowded bou"e, as were those who have gone before. Washington county claims that during tbe census year 1HS0, there were owned in that county 4U,120 bead of sheep, exclu sive of spring Iambs, and that they yielded 2,41C,8i!C pouuda of wool. These figures are fur ahead of any other county of the I'nion and constitute one-fourth the sheep and wool returned for the whole State of Penn sylvania. This county also has more sheep and produces more wool than any of the twenty-four States and Territories of the I'nion. Postmaster Davis is Laving bis new office. in the frame building on the Diamond, fixed up in ship shape. In addition to the many other improvements be has gotten all new boxes and lias added 135 lock boxes which he purchased from the Yale Ixx-k Manufac turing Company, ot Hartford, Conn. Each one of tbciu is supplied with three keys and a dummy, which tbe postmaster can insert from the inside, and thus prevent those who do not pay their box rent from opening the receptacles. There are also five large drawers opening from the outside. The new location is a very desirable one, and the iuterior arrangements are very con venient. Mr. Davis expects to take posses sion to-day, Wednesday). It is useless to say that a great many com munications are received at this oflice that are not given publication. They are some times crowded out by more important mat ter, and in other instances they are destroy ed on account of their general worthless ness. In all cases we shall be the judge as to what is news and interesting reading matter. Just here our correspondents know what is good news as well as we, and by exercising their judgment in this line they need never fear but that their articles, if the condition of our columns will admit. will lie published. We are endeavoring to publish a live local paper, and any help to accomplish this is always gladly received. Don't be afraid ; when you have , send it in. A number of the prominent cigar manu facturers of thecountry are making arrange ments to anliciate the reduction of the tai on the weed, among them Geo. R. Cof froth & Co., proprietors of the Mutual Cigar Factory of Baltimore. Mr. John A. Spiel man, representing this firm, will visit Som erset about the 5th or Cth of April with a full line of fine cigars and tobacco and will be prepared to take orders for future as well as present delivery at lowest prices. Wecan recommend tlie cigars made by the firm to our merchants, as a personal test of their qualities has convinced as that a superior article is nowhere offered to the trade. Mr. Coffroth, tbe fcenior member of the firm, gives his personal attention to the manufac turing detriment, and bis Ions years of ex perience in the Lupine is a sufficient guar anteed of the quality of the stock and work. A very delightful social evening was sj-nt by some seventy or eighty members of tlie Lutheran congregation, at the residence of Mr. John A. Walter, on West Main street, last Tuesday evening. Tlie occasion for assembling was to organise a sewing society, to financially aid in Church work. The aood hostess, with tbe assistance of others, had so arranged that formal business should be but a small feature of the evening. The guests, to whom eroial invitations were extended, unknown to the pastor (to whom the whole matter was a complete surprise save his own invitation " to-come to spend the evening") fully entered into the en joymentof thissocisl event. At ten o'clock refreshments consisting of eoflee. cake, aud ice cream were served, after which a collec tion amounting to eight dollars was taken up. An election of officers was tbn held, resulting in the choice of the follow ing persons : President. Mrs. Troup ; Secre tary. Mrs. Kate Cromwell; Treasurer, Miss Anna Baird. At a seasonable boar the guests departed bearing with them pleasant remembrances, and tbe favorable impression that Mrs. Waller and ber daughter had well carried into effect tbe happily conceiv ed plan of making a business meeting an evening of enjoyment After serving the public for seven yean, Monday morning Mayor WelHey banded the keys of the municipality over to his snccessor, and laid aside the cares and troubles of official life. He retires to the walks of private life bearing with him the respect and gratitude of onr citizens for the able and efficient manner in which he manipulated the affairs of the borough during his long tenure of oflice. The entertainment given in the court house Saturday uight by the H. P. Cum mins Post of the G. A. R. was a decided success, both in the character of the enter tainment itself and in its financial outcome. The audience was an unusually large one for Somerset. Hows of benches and chairs were strung along the aisles and every avail able inch of standing room was taken up. There is nothing draws a house in Somerset like "home talent." A bill has been introduced in the State Senate by Senator Greer prohibiting tht cus tom of treating, which reads as follows: " That hereafter it shall be unlawful for any person to treat or offer to treat another per son to any drink of spirituous, vinous, malt or brewed liquors, or any admixture there of, or to pay for any liquors as aforesaid used by another person as a beverage, and any person so offending shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on convict i -- thereof be sentenced to pay a fine of $25, ' The borough officers elected at the spring election took the iron-clad oath Monday morning, and entered upon the duties of their several positions. The first meeting of the newly elected Council was be)d in tbe office of Burgess Colborn Monday evening. Mr. Charles C. Shaffer was elected Secretary and Treasurer. The duplicate for the year's taxes was ordered to be placed in tlie hands of the Collector, and the Burgess was in structed to serve notice upon the property holders to lay down and repair pavements. The finances of the Borough were found to be in a healthy condition, about four hun dred dollars of the debt having been reduced during the past year, leaving the real in debtedness at about one hundred and fifty dollars. The election of a weigh master, lamp lighter and policeman was deferred until the next meeting. Flittijios. The following are among the changes of residence that took place in Som erset on the 1st. : Dr. John Bills moved into the house formerly occupied by John F. Blymyer, on Race street, Mr. Blymyer going to Bedford. Mr. John S. Shafer took pos session of the house vacated by Dr. Bills on the corner of I'nion and Railroad streets. Rev. McGrew moved into the frame house on Turkeyfoot street formerly occupied by A. C Scliell, Mr. Schell taking possession of his new house. Mr. Solomon Shoemaker moved into the house vacated by Rev. Mc Grew and A. G. Benkhardt, the latter re moving to Stoystown. Mr. Jacob Neff, Jr., took jKwsession of bis recently purchased proierty on Main Cross street, Mr. Jeremiah Ithoads moving into the house vacated by Mr. Neff. Charles C. Shafer took possession of his new dwelling on Turkeyfoot street, M. IL Bowman going into the house vacated by Mr Shafer. Charles S. Rice moved into a portion of Mr. George Cunningham's bouse on Main street, Rudolph Ferner taking possession of the house vacated by Mr. Rice, and Mr. Daniel Miller moving into the bouse vacated by Mr. Ferner. Mr. R. R. Roberta moved into the old Weyand proierty on the corner of Patriot aud East streets, Mr. Tibbott, of Johnstown, taking possession of the bouse vacated by Mr. Roberts, on Main street. Elder Vogle moved into the house owned by Mr. Kreger on Gravel Hill, Mr. Kreger going into bis new house on the corner of Main Cross and I'nion streets. Mr. George II. Love moved into C. A. Kimmell's house on Main Cross street, Mr. Kimniell going into his property on Main street. Mr. David Knable moved into Mrs. Knee's property on Patriot street. and Mrs. Ed. Witt moved into the house vacated bv Mr. Knable. Mr. George H. Snyder moved into Mr. John Snyder's house on Main street. Rev. Reininger moved to Berlin, and Rev, Lavan took possession of the house vacated by Rev. Reininger, on Turkeyfoot street. En. Herald If you will allow us tbe space we will endeavor to mace replies to certain articles that have appeared in the Hf.bald some two or three weeks ago not that we wish to make a medium of the Hcbald by which to "give over" some "loose ink," but simply to make a clear un derstanding of tlie circumstances. There was an item from Middlecreek ap peared in the issue of February 17, 18S3, giving a very slight description of a pro tracted meeting being held at Oak dale by the "Winebrenarians," and that Elder Cun ningham was laboring faithfully in tbe good cause, and we believe also giving the num ber of converts. Now it was not intended to be a slur, neither was it intended to excite the ire of anyone. The reasons we give for making nse of the term "Win ebrenarians'; was sim ply to tell which sect or division of the "Church of God." When we speak of the "Church of God" we mean the different sects taken ss a whole that is all true Christian churches and we ire not so nir-row-minded and selfish as to think "we only are the true Christians," no matter to which division or sect we belong. I am not so well versed iu the history of the denominations as to say exactly the founder of the church of God is Rev. Wine brenner; nevertheless, I will take it up and hope your trthcr correspondents will do likewise, if they have not done so already. But coining still a little closer we might safely say that the meeting was held by some very zealous and active members of another most excellent church. As for tbe Mt. Tleasant correspondent sjieaking of the ignorance of the sons of j Middlecreek, we might make this assertion. that we have leased our ignorant son or sons, as the case might be, to some of our sister counties. If he desires to know very much what kind of an organization those Winebrenarians are and what they practice, we would kindly ask him to wait until the next meeting is started at Oakdale, provid ing that is the place, or in fact at any other church of that sect in this and adjoining communities, and cordially invite him to attend and see for himself so that the editor is not "skeered" by such obnoxioas senb- blings, and the uninterested may bavesonse j food for tbe mind that is more nourishing j and not "haggled" by tbe work of ignor- : ance on either side. We do not know whether calling the church by ber right name will make men of us or not, but if that is tbe only thing that will, then we will say let us always be boys; we do not want to be men if that is the only thing that will elevate us to that standard. We are not at all sectarian, not so much so as some others are, and will take the lib erty to remark, "remove the filth from your awn door bcf.ire yon begin your impover bdied galdde about your neighbors." We do not intend to keep quiet not in the least, and supoM we are born about as free as he is. By his light talk and thin questions we are inclined to think be just "came down." Yaccb. Mrs. M. Tredwell will open her millinery and fancy goods store in tbeCaseheer Block, in the room formerly occupied by Mr. Noah Casebeer. tbe hitter part of this week. Mrs. Tredwell has had a large experience in the millinery business, and ber many friends and former patrons will be glad to learn that she has concluded to again open out an establishment We bespeak for her a goodly share of the patronaee ef the public. D not fail to see tbe handsome stock of dress goods, curtain laces, neck wear and fancy goods, because they are cheap and fashionable, at Mrs. A. E. Chl'i new store, south side of Diamond. "To-To" tobacco has become tbe fashion among city chewers. It is sold by tJtjo. R. Coffroth Co. Go tO Parker & Parker for J Linen, Cotton and Woolen Carpet Cbaine. Bbothubvallet Proa. There vns no sugar made tbe past week, but hope to be able to report a sugar bonan za in my next. Some of our young nten, and women, too, are taking the advice of Horace Greeley by going west. Benj. Hersh and family are go ing to Akron, O ; Hattie Kneppcr, a daugh ter of Francis Kncpper, to Lenark, 111.; Juo. A. Miller, a son of A. P. Miller, a thrifty farmer and a Stalwart in politics, hat gone to Iowa. This is tbe third son that Mr. M, has tilling Iowa soil. They are all chips out of the old block, and don't yon forget it Miss Gretla Kiuuael, tbe only daughter of A. C. Kituniel, wbo 'was attending a se lect school at Pittsburgh daring the winter, is at home again Rev. W. G. Schroci, who is attending school at Huntingdon, is at home on bust ness. He intends to stay a week and then I go back to school again, JT A corps of engineers in tbe employ of the Sooth Pennsylvania Railroad are at present surveyings route from Dealer's Gap to Gar rett through this township. Whether they mean bar ineasxn merely killing time nobody knows or cares, bat if they build a railroad through Brothersvalley I can assure them that they will meet a set of clever and lib eral farmers. I think I am safe in promis ing them free right of way through the entire township nnless the damages are too 1 I PSfoblem Three boys, John, James Henry, paid $1.59 3-5 for 255 apples, each paying an equal amount John, who gets first choice, pays 3-10 of a cent more than James, and James, who gets second choice, pays 1-6 of a cent per apple more than Henry, how many apples does each get and at what price per apple. NowahdThsk. Report of the Humbert school, Milford district for five months, opening October 9, 1882, and closing March lb, 1883: First month Whole No. in attendance during month, males 12, females 7; average No. in attend ance during montb, ,niales 8, temules G; per cent of attendance during term, males M!, females 99. Second month Whole No. in attendance during montb, males 12, females 9; average attendance during month, males 10, females 7; per cent of attendance during month, males 91, females 92. Third month Whole No. in attendance during month. males 11, females 10; average attendance during month, males 10, females 8; per cent of attendance during montb, males 9G, fe males 93. Fourth month Whole No. in attendance during month, males 14, females 11; average attendance during month, males 12, females 9; per cent of attendance during month, males 87, fe males 83. Fifth month- Whole No. in attendance during month, males 13, females 13; average attendance during month, males 11, females 11; aver age attendance during term, males 10, fe males 9; per cent of attendance during month, males 86, females 91; per cent of at tendance during term, males 90, females 91 The five months have been spent profita bly together.and I feel grateful to the citizens for their co-operation and excellent attend ance given me. It is evident that not all of the knowledge obtained from the common branches is got at school, and the interest manifested by the parents in home study in tlie entire district has been superior to any of my few yeu-s experience in teaching. K. J. Hooves, Teacher. Following is a report of the Miller school, in Conemaugh township, which closed on Easter Monday : Number of pupils enrolled during the term, 44. The following pupils attended every day during the term: Samuel Shettler, David Yod.r, Edward Griffith, Josiah Berkey, John Livingston, Lizzie Livingston. The following attended every day during last month : Josiah Berkey, John living' s ton, David i oder, Samuel Shettler, Josiah Stahl, L. D. Yoder, Annie Yoder, Sarah Stahl, Polly Easb, Polly Yoder, Lydia Liv ingston, Edward Griffith. The greater num ber of the remaining pupils missed one and two days only. Tbe term has been pleasant ly and profitably spent by both pupils and teacher. E. L. Y'onEB, Teacher. Tvbk eyfoot Items. Samuel and John Metzler are the boss su gar boilers. With eleven hundred keelers they have already made sixteen hundred pounds. Doc W. H. Rayman has rented the saw mill belonging to Isaac Metzler. He intendf running it for one year. G. B. King has rented the sugar camp be longing to Wm. R. King, of Middlecreek township. Mr. King, having nearly three miles to go, has not been doing as well as might be expected. With six hundred keel ers he has made one hundred and fifty-sev- pounds. Thomas Henry has rented a house belong ing to E. G. Henry until he can buy a farm Mike. The Miller school, in Conemaugh town ship closed March 25th. A number of visitors from neighboring schools were pres ent during the day, and an entertainment was given in the evening, consisting of the following exercises : A brief spelling match ; a class drill in miscellaneous questions. which was well performed by members of the school ; reading, by the teacher, Samuel Shettler and I- D. Yoder; song, by A. A. Blough ; recitation, Samuel Shettler ; song, by the teacher; reading, F. Crasser; dia logue, L. D. Yode- and Samuel Shetler; music, by the scholars ; addresses, by A. A. Blough and Isaac L. Yoder. The teacher delivered a closing address, which was brief but interesting. A Citizen. CosFLt'EKCE Items. The sugar making season is about over, and the yield has been very goodl Farmers comisjflpa of being behind with their plowing on account of the very wet weather. A protracted meetiugbas been in progress for some time in tbe Lutheran church with tair success. ' ' A little feeling was occasioned a few days ao by the announcement that two persons in this place had openly expressed them selves in favor of N. L Dukes, the slayer of Cant. Nutt but this feeling was suddenly relieved when the names of the parties be came known. Q. Wanted ! wasted ! ! wanted ! ! Everybody to know that notwithstanding our heavy sales of furniture during tbe winter and spring we have yet on hand an Immense stock, and are manufacturing and receiving daily all kinds of household furniture, which we are selling at prices that enable all to boy. Do not fail to see ns. You will save money by doing so. . CorFBOTH A Co. Hiram C White, of A. J. White & Son, merchant tailors, Chsmbersburg, Pa., will be st Somerset tbe latter part of this week with samples of their "spring stock" and solicits tbe orders of any who may need clothing. First class work at reasonable prices. Muslins, calicos, ginghams, shirtings, ducks, drills, cretonnes, table linen, towels, and s handsome new stock of dress goods in all colors shades and qualities very cheap, at Mr. A. E. Uhl's new store, south side of Diamond. . TUB FIBST. j. b. ixTDsa fc co. . a. sxtdbs ft ca. Now sines Wiggins' storms are all over and we may expect spring for s certainty, with all iu beauties, it is shout time to think of whst we shall wear. Heavy win ter clothing is good in its time, but s new spring and summer requires new spring and summer clothing. By reading The Second it will give yon an ides of where to buy. You can get eight tin-type pictures for 50 cento st Welfley'i photograph gallery. Chew To-To" and be happy. . You can get eight tin. type pictures for 50 cents at Welfley's photograph gallery. New spring millinery goods just arrived! iThcy are handsome and cheap at Mrs. A. E. X'bl's new store, south side of diamond. Young man, go West! Bui first of all go toHeffley's, where you will find one hun dred varieties to select from, and purchase a trunk or valise. - All wbo are afflicted with rupture, vari cose veins, weak, swollen or ulcerated limbs, corpulency, and abdominal weakness, will find full assortment of trusses, supporters, and elastic stockings at the drug store af C. N. Boyd. A nice stock of ladie's and e piery, Buttons, Ribbons, etc., for sale by " Having placed new lock and call boxes in this oflice, I hare for sale three sections of call boxes at 10 cents per box, two of 56 boxes each, and one of 100 boxes. ; ;" A. CL .Davis, P. M I ' f ' s Somerset, Pa. Yojfcan get eight tin-type pictures for 50 corftt at Welfley's photograph gallery, THE SEOOBB. J. . BXYPKB fc CO. . S. B. SBTDBB fc CO, Just having returned from the city where we bought and have now in stock tbe larg est line of dress goods ever brought to Som erset Ladies, we flatter ourselves that any thing you want in tbe dresa goods line you can get here from 8 cents a yard to $1.75. Don't bny until you have seen our line. We can't enumerate, but have all the new shades and qualities; and The Third will give you a new idea. - . , Gbass Seeds. Have in stock a large sup ply of timothy comparatively low in price, and limited amount of clover, large and small, somewhat hib in price, in sympathy with western markets. Cook & Beebits. Fob Sals at a Baboaix. Stock and fixt ures of a general store iu Confluence doing a good safe business. Stock fresh and sale able. Reasons for. selling, change of loca tion. Estimated cost of stock about $2,000. For particulars apply or write to Lsa lie Bbowk, Confluence, Somerset Co., Pa. Attejctiok, Fabmebs. Choice white heavy Michigan oats for seed; now in stock car load and another bought to arrive soon. No enterprising farmer can afford to be with out this variety of seed oats. Cook & Bekbits, THE TBIBD. i. B. SBTDKB a CO. 1 i. B. 8ITDBB fc CO. Having a large line of dress goods, we also bought the trimmings to suit the differ ent shad of goods. Buttons in all the new shades and qualities, ribbons in all shades, sash ribbons, laces, cmbroderies, gloves, hose, ties, etc., in fact anything needed to complete a full suit for ladies and children. This is a new departure by. us and you will find everything new and desirable; the latest: In The Fourth you will find something to interest you all. Walicut Leaf Haib Redtobes. It is en tirely different from all others. It is as clear as water, and, as its name indicates, is a perfectly Vegetable Hair Restorer. It will immediately free the head from all dandruff, restore gray hair to its natural color, and produce a new growth where it has fallen off. It does not in any manner affect the health, which sulphur, sugar of lead and nitrate of silver preparations have done. It will change light or faded hair in a few days to a beautiful glossy brown. Ask your druggist for it. Each bottle is warranted. Smith, Kline A Co., wholesale agents, Phil adelphia, and Hall it P.uckel, New York Somerset Normal,. spring term, will com mence on Tuesday, May 1, and close July 3, 1SM3. Special attention to fitting teachers for examination. Special course in "Bald win's art of school management" without extra charge. Boarding may be obtained in Somerset at lower rates than elsewhere in the county. Uniformity of text books is desirable but no series will be adopted; teachers bring their old books for reference Tbe "B" division will be under the care of Prof. C. F. Livengood, a young gentleman of experience and ability. Teachers' course comprises orthography in its various appli cations, elocution and reading, geography, history, arithmetic, grammar, penmanship and theory of teaching. The course for "A" division is the same except theory of teach ing. Algebra, geometra, latin, etc., are higher branches. Terms for tearchers' course or "A" divi sion, $5.00; with higher branches, $C00. For "B" division, $3.50. B division have not completed the branches of the "A" course. Examination for certificates by Prof. Weller on July 2, 18S3. A. C. Holbrbt, Pricipal, To whom correspondence may be addressed. THEfOCBTH. S. S. SSTDKB fc CO. i. S. SBVDZB h CO. This we expect the men as well as the la dies to read. Indies and children well dressed want to walk on nice carpet and to see our line will convince anyone that at the old reliable firm of J. B. Snyder & Co, is the place to buy. We keep everything in the line carpets, rugs, mats, dmgets, etc., and the finest line of wall paper in town ceiling decorations, etc. We have a paper trimmer; all who buy 'paper from us will trim without extra charge; kon't forget this, as it saves you five cents per roll on paper. If you are married or expect to be it will pay you to read The Fifth. . New Gocfls. New Goofls, New Goofls. For Xew Goods go to the store of Parker and Parker. Calicos, Ginghams, Cheviot Shirtings, the leading brands of bleached and unbleached Muslins, Sheetings, Pillow Case Muslins, Tickings, Summer Pant Goods, Ac. To Fabmebs. I am now taking orders for Star Bone Phoopate, to be delivered at Rock wood about the first of May. This is the same brand I have been selling for a num ber of years and which has proven to be equal to if not superior to any other phos phate ever sold in the county. Prices mod erate. Call on or address Orders ran be left with Miller A Co. st Rock wood, or with Jacob Kregsr st King wood. ' C. B. Moobe, Xew Lexington, Ps. THE riFTH. J. B. SKVDEB A CO. i. B. SBVDBB fc CO. As heretofore, we keep nothing but the best English queensware, warranted not to crack or chip. W e have s full line of queens ware, glassware, knives and forks, spoons, chamber sets, etc., at prices that defy com petition. Ladies that have no children need not read The Sixth, as it is intended for the men and boys more particularly. Dry goods, carpets, clothing, hats and shoes The largest stock of hemp, ingrain, extra supers, three ply, and tapestry brus sel carpets, wall paper and window shades, ever exhibited in Somerset, can now be seen at our carpet rooms, in connection with s lsrge stock of men and boy's clothing and hats of the latest styles, womens, misses, and children's shoes, all new goods. We will sell our entire stock of dry goods st cost for cash until further notice to make room for onr spring stock of new goods in thst line. x . , . J.U. HoLOEBsaox Jt Soss. Special bargain in colored and . black silk, colored and black cash meres, gsmberts silk suitings, illuminated figures, illuminated twills, KUlaon brocades, plain serges. Pacific brocades, at Paskeb A Pabexb. Yon can get eight tin-typs pictures for 60 cents st Welfley's photograph gallery. Headquarters for BALL'S Health Corset, Champion Corset, Brevoot Corset, Wide Awake Corset, tbe best in tbe market. . - Paskeb t Parker. Mrs. M. Tredwell is now in the east pur chafing a stock of millinery and fancy poods, which she will have opened by the latter part of this week. She will have a full line - of fresh new goods, which she will be glad to have all call and examine. THE SIXTH. . a. savDEB a CO. J. a. SXVDKB k. CO. We want to say a word about clothing. You all know we are headquarters for any thing in the clothing line, but never hereto fore have we had as fine a line throughout The fits are perfect; we can give you all tbe fancy makes and shades. Our line of boy's and children's clothing is fuller than ever. We ask you to give ns a call. Come now before the stock is broken. We have no old stock to get rid of. Our goods are new and desirable. HARRIED. WRIGHT REMBOLD. On the 2id of March, by Rev. C U. Heilman, at the par- sonsge in balisbury, Mr. John M. Wright to Miss Christens Rembold, both of this county. FOLK LENTZ. On the 22d of March, by Rev. C. TJ. Heilman, at the house of Mr. John Lentz, in Elklick township, Mr. Unas Folk and Miss Amanda Lentz, both of this county. COLLIER ENDSLEY- On the 29th of March, at tlie home of the bride, by Rev. T. W. Robins, Mr. Will D. Collier, of Fay ette county, and Miss Julia Endsley, of this county. MiniR AMBAET Corrected by Coos S Babbits. SSALBBS n CHOICE GROCERIES, FLOUR & FEED Apples, dried, V Applehatter, W gal Braa,fl 1"0 is... Batter, fl B- (ken)- - .TOlOo .... 26C troiu Buckwheat V bluD - meat 100 E ... Tie Beeswax fl s Baoon, shoulders, f)t skies, eoantryhams.fi B.... Onra, (ear) new f) bushel..... " (shelled) old" " meal) Calf iklas, W t -i&o toe 13C .700 sue Eaa. dos ie Floor, ft bbl 5 &07 06 Flaxseed. V bu. ()... We Hams, (soKr-eured) fl t. Lantf) Leather, red sole, ft a. , lie vjcme 30eai3e Acfa70C ;&cf80e 00 Mr60c toe &M&10O T40 lo ...1 9013 00 ..il 01 60 44 00 SrfiHOe 10cIUe upper, BID, Middling, and chop 109 ts.. tfats.fl bo , Potatoes, fl bo (new) Peaches, dried, f) Rye. fl bo Haiti. ft Salt, No. 1, f) oM. extra " Ground Alum, per sack. H Ashton. per sack... Sugar, yellow fl ft..... white " Tallow, ft Wheat f)bo WoO.fl ft.... Hale $1 00 a,icse Statement aud Report OF THE Somerset Count Poor House From April 1, 1882, to April 1, 1883. WomeBi' enemtie..... tl drone M Childress' dreeees - - 40 Pain womees' drawers.... s Womens' jaekets 11 - tllpe 4 eap s aproas ss Pairs children'! drawers Ik Cblldrea's aproas XT Pairs mea's pants te Ilea's shirts 10 Sob bonoets 4 Red ticks 0 Sheet M Bolsters ' " Pillow eases 116 Boy's euats 1 ttailts 1" Children' chemise 2T Boy's ihlrt U Pair wladow certain 4 Pairs saipeodor - SO Bed comfort Pair boys pent So Boy' waist IT Women's ikirU l ncioe. 'JS Pair hoe ralr boots S (Tot (tacking yarn 150 pair women' stocking, knitted........... SO " men' wek. knitted.. 40 " children' Moeklnss, knitted zo M men' oek, lotted. M Made op clothing given oat Coat Pairs panU 10 Veu Blonee 50 Pair overall 20 " iboe ZOO - Boot t " blankets z0 Sermoa preached Bev. fill Hoover " KtntaKer " Borer 1 John Sehraek 1 Jane Slbert 1 Shearer 1 Innran 1 - Q. W. Shober Deatbi daring the year April 22. FraneU Sork. aed 75 year, palry. April 24, Margaret Uotsaon, aged; yean, heart disease. May 1, John LaolenaUger, iced 90 yean, eoo omption. June 27. Jonathan Snyder, iged U yean, keart disease. November 21, Albert Bobiton, aged M years, disease not known. November 24, Jobs Brll, aired 7 yean, typhoid fever. Deeember 11, Kaebael Moreland, aged M yean, disease net known. December 20, Cdward Nlthllo, aged II years, spasm. Pebroary 4, lSSt, Ellas Toder, aged to yean, ln Bammation March , lss, Mary Book, aged tl yean, keart disease. March 13, 1S83, Israel Jennings, sged 2year, old ege. broad made 11 Raised en the farm Bnthel rye ; 22 - out T2i " wheat s bockwheat.... corn lS-'-O Head of cabbage ISO Barreliof eoer kroet... S Buihel beet 20 onion................. " carrot 1 " keo 12 " potatoee - see Poond butter.. TO Bwheis turnip - 1 Too hay t Ton hay, eeood crop i Loadi eura foddvr 1 Barrel snao 20 Peond wool lo Stuck oa the tana- Head hone I Oow , 1 Bead two-yearold............... Yearltnr 1 Baeklna calve.... .......................... T Head of (beep............. ' StaoaU Poaad pork 4.;s " beat S7S4 " beef bengnt and killed... 4122 " beefkldc tallow 400 Meal (Inn te tramp....... ...... ......... Paonen la hoes l-" A Tares aamberdBrtas tbe rear....... Ontdeur paapen TO aM Steward. gHERIFFB SALE. By virtue of a certain writ or PL pa. uraea out ef the Court cf Oommea Plea of Somerset coun ty, Pa., and to me directed, there will be exposed te public sal at the Court House, la Somerset, Poo Wednesday, April 25th, 1883, at 1 Cclock D. m.. all the rlsrht title. 'Interest and eialm of the defendant, Josiah E. Meyer, of, la aad to U loUowIng real ectata, sttaat la Alle gheny towns nip, omenet county, fa, au joining lands cC Joseph J. Uladleeperxer. Beary Beer and others, containing four hundred aad one acres, (aoreer lee. Saving thereon crested a good sew two Itory dweilia; boon, sew bars and other outbuildings; elcnicd land in good cultivation, tlaae well tis bared, wlta the appanenanees. Takes la eaeeatloa at the salt ot Franklin Ks- gelka, u of Hiram P. Hay. Nonca. All nenoos purchasing at the above sal will plea take notice that a pan of the purchase aooT to be mad Known at the time of sale will be required a aoea a the property Is knocked down, otherwise it will be again ex. posed to sale at tbe risk ef tbe flnt purchaser. The residue of tbcparvhaa monejr mast be paid on or, be lor Thursday of tbe first week of April Court, tbe time fixed by tbe Oeeut for the acknowl edgment ef deed, aad nodeed will be ecknowledg- BSIU la pareaaee snwu seuu m iuu. SberllTa Onto. Sheriff. Somcnet, April 4, ins. i;nTE.wuc;-!k SnSaTxeeapetleDueTeai Salary and expea- e pelC S aerse of frafi k W. Y?tBBllTtTi Hsm 0jeva,T.T. louse ofEmployien C0 5 H-e M . c S3 r-K o p cT o (12 Ul Me H O 8? O CO 3 ssexei i 3 OP o 9? W W i i te I? Ha e? CD s JJEGISTER'S NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given to all person concerned a legatee, creditors, or otherwise, that tbe fol lowing account have passed reenter, and that the same will be presented fur confirmation and al lowance at an Orphan' Coon to be held at Som erset, April 29. 1883. 1 Pint and final account of 8amnel Spiesle and Jacob S. Say lor, administrator of Jacob Say lor. ueeeapea. 2 Pint and Bnal account of DennI Leydig, ad mlnintrator of laniel Ly-liit. deceased. 3 Pirst account of Jonathan Weible, ad mini trator of John Weible, deceased. 4 Pint and final account of Klliabeth Harmon. administratrix d. b. a. e. t. a. of George A. Har mon, ueccaseu. 5 Pint and final account of Samuel Cable, ex ecutor of Oodfrej Cable, deceased. 9 Pint account of Jacob Pooibaogh, executor oi jona'.nan Miuner, aeecated. T pint and final account of Daniel O. Bauman, guardian of Lvdla Boyer. s Flnt and final account of Samnol Fullem, ex ecutor of Michael Fullem. deceased. V Pint and final account ol Henry Zlglor, ad ministrator of Polly Clark, deceased. 10 Pint and final account of Daniel Bradley, administrator of Ephraim Vanlckle, deceased, 11 Account of Kesley Younkln, administrator and trustee of Fred J. Younkln. deceased. - 12 Pint and final account ol James P. Jydig and C. V. Leydlg, executors of Jacob Leydig, de ceased. 13. Second account of Jerome Coonlrymen, Samnel Walker and Fred P. W alker, exocuton of Fred P. Walker, deceased. 14 Pint and final account of Herman Chrisi ner, administrator of Julia Ann Kesler, deceased. 15 Pint and final account ol Via M. Khoad and M. J. Kboada, ad ruin Intra tors of JoeephA. Kboada, deceased. 10 Account of Wm. S. Meyers, Jno. S. Meyer and David 1. Meven. administrator of Samuel Meyen, deceased. 17 Account of Joai&h J. Walker, guardian or Emma B. Suder and Alice Walker. IS Pint and final accont ol Ueorge H. Smith, trustee for the sale of the real estate of John L Smith, deceased. 10 First and final account of Edward Glesmer, goardlan of Nathaniel K. and Annie C. Mosul ler. 24 Aceonnt of John Hanna, guardian of Har vey B. Tissue. 21 Account of Solomon t'hl, trustee for the sale of the real estate of Jonas Mlshler, deceased. 22 Flnt and final account of Michael Swank anaOeorg J. Swank, guardian wf the minor children and truteee tor the sale of the reel es tate of Noah Swank, deceased. M Pint and final account of Dr. H. C. Reidt, administrator ot Wm. Uiilesple, deceased. 24 Flnt and final account of Wm. Truutmaa, Jr.. executor of Wm. Trontman, deceased. 26 First and final account of Josiah Keller, ad ministrator ei jonn w. names, iipceamo. Ksoistbb's Urrica, I A. A, STUTZMAN. Narch 2S, 1883. f KeicUter. pOUPwT PROCLAMATION. Yiui the Honorable William J. Bakb, President Judge of the several Courts of Common Pleas of the several eoontle composing tbe Six teenth Judicial District, and Janice ol tbeOoart or Oyer and Terminer and tteneral jsii Delivery, fr the trial of all capital and other olfemlen in the amid District, and WiLLIAHCoLLixsandSaA- CKLSsTDsa, Esquire. Judge of tbe Court of CommAB Plea, and Justice of the Court of Oyer and Terminer, and uenerei jail iwnvery fi.nha trial of all eaDllal and other offen-ler in the county of Somerset, have Issued their precept and to m directed, far holding a Court of Com mon Plea, and OeiKral yuarter sessions ot tne Peace, and Oenerat Jail Delivery, and Courts ol Oyer and Terminer, at Some net. Oa MosMlsy. April S3, 1S3 Nones I hereby riven to all the Justices of the Peace, the Coroner and Constable within the mid County of Somerset, that they be then and there In their proper person, with their rolls, record. Inquisition, examination, and other remem brance, to do those thing which to their ottice and in that behalf appertain to be done; and alas they who will prosecute against the prlaonen that are or shall be In the jail ol Somerset county, to be then and then to prosecute against them a chat oc inn. jun,i j. sruuwii, mar 2S. Sheets. rpAVERN AND RESTAURANT I LICENSES, ke. The following named person have Med their petition for Tavern, Restaurant and Retail Llq our license, with their affidavits, certificate and bond, and notice Is nereby given mat uie same will be presented fer allowance to the Court of Uuarter Session Wednesday. April 24, 18S3 : John A. Clark, HooversviUe, Patrick Fallan, Meyendale. Robert Guthrie, Walter J. Jone John T. Mehaney M Michael Kelley " treorge Ik-Haven, Wellenbarg. Samuel FerrelL, Bsrlin. Catharine Flsco. 44 Abraham A. Miller, Unina. John H. Benford, " Issae A. Jenkln " A Direst Koehler, DavldsvlIIe. Samuel Ouster, Stoystown. John H. Hlte, Josiah Brant. Somerset. Samnel A. Hains. Rockwnori. John P. Spteer, New Baltimore Borough T. T. F razee. Confluence. O. W. Downer " KHz Beer, unmer twp. Joseph. Stnll, Shanksville. Peter F. Brugh, Jeflenoa. S. U. TRENT, Somerset, Pa., I Prothouotaiy. March 2g, 18U. ( OIIERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of certain writ of Vend. Ex.. and Ft Fa., tuned out of the Court: of Common Plea of Somerset county. Pa . aad U me directed, there will be exposed to public sale, at the court boue. In Somcnet, Fa., oa Friday, April 20, 1885, at 1 o'clock p. m , all the right, title, tnteran and claim ef tbe defendant, Oliver Shaffer, of, in and to tbe following real estate, situate in Somerset townf hip, Somerset county. Pa., adjoining lands of Eli Bowman, PhUip t . Cnpp, ueorge Barron and other, containing M acre, more or leu, with the appurtenance. Taken to execution at the nit of Mary Shaffer et ml ALSO. All tbe right, title. Interest and claim of the defendant, Jacob H. Beer, of, in and t tbe fol lowing real estate, situate la tbe village ol ,n ehanieshorr. Summit township, Somerset county. Pa., being tot No, S In plan of said town, bound ed on the aorta bv Dublie road leading from Me- hanieaburg to Meyendale, on tbe east by lot of A. Hoehstetier, south ny let 01 r.n. uavi. i oa tbe west by an alley, containing 1 , acre, with a one aad a half story frame dwelling bouse and other out buildings thereon erected, with the ap purtenance. Taken In execution at the suit cf Wm. B. Hum bert ae of J. O. Mayers, administrator of Peter Meyers, deceased. ALSO All the right, title. Interest aad claim of tbe de fendant. John H . Yewler, of, in and to the follow ing real estate, situate la Milford township. Som erset county. Pa., adjoining land of John D. Ba ker and William Baker, containing acres U perches, strict measure, with a plank home and stable thereon erected with tbe appurtenancee. Taken In execution at the salt of Schell A W al ter, use eX J. B. Walter. ALSO AU tbe right, title. Interest and claim ef de fendant, Sarah O. Swindell, of. la and to the fol lowing real estate, situate la Shade township, Somerset county, Pa., adjoining Bedford county line, lands ef Wm. Small, Darkl Lambert and others, containing elgbty-tw acres, more or let, having thereon erected a twe story plank d welt ing Boone aad stable, wltb tbe appurtenance. Takes Is execution at the suit of H. Lgolf It Sob. ALSO AU the right, title, internet aad daha of the defendant, Was. Bents, of, ta aad to tbe follow. Ing real ertate, altuat in Somcnet township, Somenet county. Pa., adjoin mg land of John Baker, Michael Swank. Jacob Baker. Ueorge 8 weak aad ethers, containing one hundred and seventv-sevwB acres, store or 1 r leas, having tuereon erected a two story plaak dwelling boo and a barn, wltb ta appurtenancee. Takes Is zeculkiei at tbe nit ef Robert . Patterson, executor of Joseph Ferner, deceased. If ones-AU penes pnwsastna- at tbe above sai will-pleas lake) not that a pes ef the purchase money to be mad know at the time nf sale wiU be required eoaa as ta urepertyis knocked down, eOaerwIee H watt be sgsdu exposes to sal at the risk ef Use nt narebaaer. Theres Idue of tbe pwrrhas mauey me t be paid oner before Tharedar ef tb Bret weea asnj of Cart, tke Use Bsed ST tee voan r in aacurtaa- tke ak ldss ef eeedi deed will be akBowked-d aaUl Us f deed, aad no SnerirscSM, i lUrskaim. Bright and New. The White Ooods and LACES, EMBROIDERIN.GS, SATEKNS AND CASHMERES, IN NEW SPRING COLORS JMow on onr Counters. Call and ISeo Them. They are Handsome and Cheat). Muslins, Calicoes and Ginghams, Lower than the lowest in price, and all of our stock of Feata, for Beds, Pillows, Etc. These Feathers are Cleaned bv a new process recently invented, which thoroughly re moves tlie blood and grease from Feathers, and lesves them soft and downy and per fectly pure and odorless. QUE NEW SPEING CAEPETS Are arriving duilv. consisting of ffixls of are prepared to take orders for fnrnisliini; Stairs, etc., matched, sewed, and put down Bargains inllemnants Greis, Foster tfeQninn's, LOUIS LUCKHARDT, JR., 103 Clinton Strexst, JOHNSTOWN, DEALBB I WALTH AM, ELGIN, SPRINCFIELD, ROCK FORD, HAMDEN, HOWARD and SWISS WATCHES, In Cold and Silver Open-face and Hunting Cases, Key and Stem winding Watches. A FULL LINE eF CHOICE The "Mogul" Engine, xew ific.. nn.uiixas extra large, compact, simple, strong, dfra- !LE, AM) UK SLTERIUR V.'ORKMANSHU' AM) MATERIALS. 3IANVFA CTVIiED BY HERWIX McKAIG, - Cumberland, Md., IRON FDUKDEB, MACHINIST, AND BOILER MAKER, Dealer in Kailrwtd, Mint, Machinist? anl MiU Supplies, Iron ami Wood-working Machinery. BTBXRRETT&CO Wholesale Jewelers, Pl'lTSBTJEGH, llav REMOVED tf 240 Liberty St.. (cor. UootlSt.) A lurge assortment atutafull Una fXT K TinUlTC Jf'tockt Jeicclry, Silrer and I'latrd Ware, XX t 1 Vrj,L-w?, Loo Me and jtiounletf Watch Material, etc., at lowest yete YorkJoo bina Prices. Wholesale ilrcliisivelu. Remember the change 234 and 2 lO Liberty SM (earner or H ood,) next door to Jon. Borne AC'ott Wholetusle More. marM "YTOTICE OF APPLICATION 1 1 FOE LAND. T all wnom It rosy cntro: Take nntice tht I bare Bled as application with tb Hob. A. K. ImnKtl. Secretary f leter aal Atlairs, lor warrant for one aeodreil al thirty (1JU) aerr. mere or lews o Iniprwi-e: land situate in Uoemahonlns ami Slonr. tvr town- si.Iim, Bmr-ret eeuoiv. Pa., a.l tinln7 l:in.lof Mary Ackrrman on tbe et, l-lplM -w.lr and the Stmirrrerk on the .uth. Km. w lit ua th west and franklin Kl .iniell en the eon heat. and at the C!ipiratM (.(.) I will ak that s warrant be issued to ine for tn same. aarcbil IAV 11 SP1XH T. A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. EUte of Joerph P. Bmhaker. late of Brotbera. valley Twp.,aeeaea. Letter ef administration on tbe above estate havlnc neen srsnted to the aB.er;irned by the proper aethorlty, notice I hereby tvrn t. all uersons indebted to salil estate to make immedi ate payment, and tben havlna; claim against lb am to present them daly authenticate! for set tlement on Saturday, April 11, l-- at tbe hoii of tbe administrator. SAMUEL BRUBAKXR. marT Administrator. JXECUT0R"S NOTICE. Instate of Simon Has, late of Somerset Bor., Somerset Co., dee'd. Letter testamentary on tb above estate havtna: been -rsnted ta the BBderlp;ed as Uie proper authority, aotice 1 hereby frirea to aU pereua Indebted to said estate to ma k lauaediae payment, and loose bavins; elaimsaaalnst aoa rnraa will present them daly aathenticated tor ettav ment en Satarday. A prll 2S. 1WI3, at tbe oirlea of J. K Scott, In Somerset boroach. J.N U.K. SCOTT. marzt "VT0TICE OF APPLICATION FOHLAND. To all whom It may concern: Take notice that I have filed an api.tleatioa with Hon. A. K. Irunkel, Secretary of Internal Atlairs. lor a warrant lor iny acre of land, sit uate In Stonycreek township, Someiset eoootv. Pa., adjoinina; lands of Mary Aekermaa, warranu oil la name of I'harlee 01 vn the can, David Speeht.warrantel In the name of Adam Heelm.uu the north, Steaycreek river oa the wen. and Al bert Writ and Jame Lambert oa the snath. And at tbe expiration of 0 day I will ask that B warrant be issued to me lor the same. feba JAMES LAM BERT. THIS SPACE Is Keserved for the Advertisement of A.. NATHAN, Who irill Occupy iheThl Kccm in the Bacr Blcck AFTER APRIL J. 1883. WITH A FULL LIME OF We call attention to all erades. from 20 cents per yard np. We houses complete with Carpet for x'arlors, Halls, at lowest prunes. at MUSICAL 1XSTBMOTS. :ea.., the very best quality. to much larger and more eommwlioHn room in uArbtickt Building," Aoj. 23 8 r m " v rr sif ra DIMOHDS. ULETO ACCEPT OR REFUSE. lut.'arollB Miller. wi.!ow. Wm. K. Miller. 9a saa Catharine V-k. Iirmri MUlvr, Juha T. Miller and Marian L. Miller, all of whoa re. ski In Fisher t:tnpeine eciaiy. IlUaol. and nf su-ia Keahea McMlllla wa appolnieil saa d Ian. and Jacob S. Miller, resklinsr in F.aler, H ntua canty. ladllnial dseciadaats ef Aaroa Miller, defeated. Ta are hereby noslned ta appear at an Orph ans' '..art to be held at Somerset, ea Moeday, theZtddav of April, 1M3 to acrept or refuse to Uke the real estate ef Aaroa Miller. deeeael. at the appraised valuation, or show cease why the came should not be wild. Sherir Ottice,, JOllJf J.SPANGLER. March 21. 'M Sheriff. ESTABLISHED 1880. Fisheis Book Store. Always In ttoek at the Bnk Store a well se lected assortment of Bible. Testament, (roepel Hymns. Christian' Hymn Book and Hymnals, Lutheran Hymn Bo..ks. fleionarlec. Album. Pen. Ink. Paper. F.nvclope. Mraiaee. Nov els, Review, hiank Books, I)eed Bond, Mort gage and all kinds of Legl Blank, BOOKS OF POETRY, Books of Travel and Adventare, Hletnry. B1o kraphy. and Educational Work, Toy Book for children, la fact every thin; usually found in a well regulated book store. Headquarter for rbool teacher and school book sod Isrhool sp. pie. JanlT Chas. H. Fisher, Cook It Beenu Block. DMINIrfTRATOR'S NOTICE. EstaU of Jame Wclicle. late of Ber 11a borough, deceased. Letter of admmlstratloa oa the aNree ectata havtnk beea sranted to the andersisraed, by tbe proper authority, not lee is hereby siren te thee indebted to It to make Immediate payment, aad tnoee saving eiarm er ocmawis win vreesat tne daly authenticated for settlement ta W. weoaoocs. Aitoonn, ra. W. L. WOfJDCf rCX. AdaUalatrator. mart UDITOR NOTICE. To undersisned harleg beea appoint!) audi tor by the Court ( rn Plea of Somerset eoanty to dlsirlbasa the fuad la the haad Job J. SpaDk'er. sheriff of said eoanty. arisln; of the sale of the property of T. T. Mlehler, hereby give sottr that he will arte! te the da lle of Mid appointment at hi olttee la uiirsc boeouch oa Friday. April IS, MSB, wbea and where) all panic Interested raa attend. l'SRU.W. BIKSECKES. sum A editor. v. n J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers