u u Xhc Somerset Herald. GEO. K. SCTIX. Editor. wEDNESDAY.... April M. 1S3 Xew Goods st C. W. Truxal'B. Fishing tackle at C. X. Bovda. Yon can get eipbt tin-type pictu-es for ha!f dollar at Welfley'a photograph gallery. Go to Parker & Tarker for Linen, Cotton and Woolen Carpet Cbaine. Heffley'i large (election of wall paper fore making your spring purchases. Go to Uolderbaam's and tee their new rtr,,et, and buy your dry eooda at cost. When a gentleman kisfes a Pittsburgh lnty be immediately enters a saloon and allies the moke and soot ofl his lip with t Irf glasses of beer. Trout rods, flies, hooks, etc. at Boyd's. You can get eight tin-type pictures for a half dollar at "Welfley's photograph gallery. Morrison & Bro.'s Cocgh Eyrup, Lini mriit, Horse and Cattle Powder have, by their goodness, gained a lurge sale. The f ite and rrice l,uit8 B,e- Abio try Bum ftea.l aV'onn Syrup are headquarters for hardware, iron Bnd nails, oils and paints. J. M. HOLKF.BFACM it SoN8 4,v bolts of wall paper, in all styles, and very cheap at Heffley's. Bend for samples. ,o to C. W. Truxal for good fish. Yob can get eight tin-type pictures for 60 iitt at Welfley's photograph gallery. Look out for the traveling frauds. They rt j.reainbuiating the country with one de mV or other trying to take in the farmer. t.-n no papers for any of them. Vlat Mabket. Main Street. We have ;, added a lurpe Refrigerator to our Meat Market in which all meat can be kept coo' ,d clean. Mutton. Beef, Pork, kept cnswi-tly on hand. Oin daily.- Parties buying meat can have it kept in the Refrig erator until wanted. We have, also, 100,000 new brick for sale, hi !. we will sell by the hundred or thous and tt . low price. Ro8sPav&Co. Joint ia rods, oiled silk lines, reels, fly book, etc., at Boyda. Ywii ca get eight tin-type pictures for a l.aif dollar at Wellley's photograph gallery U,.;l!ey sells wall paier to all parts of the enmity, owing to his large selections and low pru-es. Cim" Seeds. Have in stock a large sup ply of timothy comparatively low in price, ami limited amount of clover, large and Miiail. somewhat high in price, in sympathy iili western markets. Cook &.. Beerits. Headquarters for BALL'S Health Corset, Champion Comet, Brevoot Corset, Wide Awake Corset, the best in the market. Pabkeb & Parker. The bacc hall fever promises to rage with tl.f ojieniug of the season. In thecities and i. , ! tlimuirlinut the Stateclubs have "bv o Ix-wi formed, composed of the best players obtainable. You can have your hall and stairs cover ed with bruswel carpets with borders to match at llolderbauni'b. Millinery goods a specialty at C. W. Truxal's. C. X. Boyd, the druggist, keeps th finest assortment of fishing tackle in the county. l'.lue Miits, warranted all wool and fast mini, just received at Hcflley's, who sells Ihem for less money than they can le bought anywhere else in in the county. Ma( kerkl and Lake FifH. In stock fifty Wrls inaekerel and lake fish direct from the uurees of production, consisting of bar rcl. halves, quarters, and kits, which we otV.-r at fair prices for cash or in exchange for oountry produce. Cook fc Beerits. nothing at extremely low figures at C. W. Truxal's. It is said an effort is being wade to have the whipping post established by law in j t!;i State for the punishment of wife beat er. Its use could be extended to several other classes of law breakers. j Great bargains in White mxk1. Table Linens, Towels, Napkins, Bed Spreads, lice Curtains, Hamburg Edgings and Incertings, Linen and Lace Collara, Fiihues, India Linens. Plaid and Striped Nainsook, Pique Ojera Shawls, at Parker & Parker. Bargains at Holderbaum's in men and boy's overcoats, ladies' satin dolmans and circulars, etc CiF.uHART f Best. If you want good bread buy none other than "Oebhart's Best Flour, nianvactnred under the "Xew Jonathan M ills rMcew," the improvements prepara tory t the nmnufacture of which cost the proprietor? of the mill $30,000, and our re tail trade of one hundred barrels a month aitets the fact that it is no humbug. Respectfullv, Cook & Beerits. A nice stock of ladies and eeml.iiirn's Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Hos iery, buttons. Ribbons, etc., for sale by Parker A Parker. See luy advertisement of garden seeds in this wvk's edition of the Herald. C. X. Boyd, the Bragpist. Xote This If any of our Teaders have private receipts for liniment, family medi cines, horse powders, eic. that they desire to have compounded, they will -do well to consult Campbell, the pTuggtst, 204 Main street, Johnstown. His stock of drugs, dye staffs. els., are not only fresh but pure, and prices reasonable. His aim is to please his customers, and he knows that the way to io this is by selling strictly pure goods at reasonable figures. Pont forget the name and number. 2i"4 Main St.. Johnstown. Messrs. Keller A Sanner, the well known rrorers and confectioners of this town have i Vl.-d flour ani$ foed to their business, and ioi.e jo pasi jj vigorously. They have ine Celebrated V ienna Flour in barrels and ak?, as well as a choice brand made by Brinler 4 Mullin.by the gradual reduction roller process. Corn, oats and chop always in sto k. Their stock of groceries is new, fresh and full. Mocha, Java, and all other prades of fine coffee a specialty. The purest and lest confectionery in the market. Best brand of tobacco and cigars always on hand. Get Ready ros Yorm Spri ko Work. C'ur friend prank Gaul has gone east on a h'Kr to get oh to the latent style in his line, MWNie deccrttioB. He proposes to take in ocw ori, "Philadelphia, JW.Uniore, and P'lshington, and will visit all the noted art 'stablifhinents in the cities panied. Mr. (jul is a live pian, and believes in keeping BP to the times, and justly rates as amoag Ut first of our decorative artisU. I aoulj resectfuIlF inform my friends of Somerset county that I have opened a new drugstore at 2J2 Vain Street, Johnstown, fa., ahere I would be pleased to see them, air totk consists of Pure Drugs, Chemicals. rU-nt Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Perfumery "id Kancy Good generally. At tills season I would call attention to the insectradea. as Pure Paris Green, Pure Powdered 'hit Hellebore, Persian Insect Powder, c- When in need of anything in the drf line coi,ie and see me or write for l. All inquiries cheerfully answered. Chas. GRiarrrH 232 Main Street The crossings are delightfully delightful. The public schools of the borough will close in two weeks. J. B. Cessna, Esq., of Bedford, spent sev eral davs of last week in Somerset. lVptitv CuUertor 8tewart, of Huntingdon, was in Somerset Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Isaac Kaufman departed for Califor nia on Monday, to be absent about one month. Mr. H. C. White, of the firm of A. J. White Co., Chamliersbarg, is in Somerset soliciting orders. Gen. Campbell is steadily improving, but he is still confined to his home, as a pre caution against a relapse, Robert McDonald, Esq., of Cumberland, Md., spent several days of last week in Somerset, attending to legal business. Owing to a large land slide near Bethel, trains on the Somerset & Cambria railroad were greatly delayed for several days hist week. Fanners are becoming impatient waiting for the settling of the weather. Plowing and seeding in this section will be consider ably delayed. Those who claim to know say that the fruit crop is not damaged yet, as there has not been enough warm weather to bring forth the buds. Tost master Davis moved into his new quarters Monday morning. The outside of the building is being painted, which will add greatly to its appearance. For the past few days the weather has had a spring-like feeling. The warm weather proves a-eptable after being so long bound in winter's icy fetters. Mr. Frank Higgins, late of the Union town Genua of IMxrty is now connected with the Pittsburgh Commercial-Gazrtte, and his name appears as one of the proprietors, along with the Reeds. Dr. J. O. Kiernan and F. J. Kooser, Esq., will start on a trip to California in about two weeks. On the way out they expect to stop at a number of places along the route They will begone about two months. "rrcf. J. II. Shumaker has sold his lease of the Chambersburg Academy to Mr. Alex andcr, of Tottstown. Mr. Shumaker has been principal of the Academy for fifteen years. He proposes to devote Lis time to Institute lecturing. Hon. Wm. II. Play-ford, of Cniontown, the leading counsel for the Commonwealth in the Dukes case, is announced as a candi date for president judge in the 14th district. Alfred Howell and T. B. Scaright, Esqs., are also candidates. In a prize fight at Dubois, Clearfield coun ty, between two young miners eighteen years of age, named McDaughin and Lin sky, the latter's neck was broken, he dying instantly. The other fellow at once gave himself up. For the following the Crawford Jownal is responsible: "An Erie county man TS years old, and a great grandfather, surpris ed his friends the other day by bringing home a second wife, and ordering his son, a bright boy of fifty-six, to kill the fatted calf. At a meeting of the Town Council Mon day evening Mr. Hez. Zimmerman was given the position of borough weigh mas ter ami Mr. Wm. Gilbert was retained as policeman. The duplicate for the borough taxes was placed in the hands of Mr. Wer ner. Bishop Whitehead, of Pittsburgh, and Rev. Stonex, of Connollsville, held Episco pal service in the Fresbytcrinn Church Sunday evening. There was a large congie gation present, and the sermon, wh'ch was preached by the BUhop, was a most admira ble one. The pastors of Berlin, Rockwood, S toys- town, Benscreek and Somerset charges of the Evangelical Associatson are meeting in Somerset to-dav (Tuesday) to decide on a programme for the Ministerial and Sunday School Convention, to be held at Hyndnian jn June next. A bright little two-year-old son of Elder Peter Vogcl, minister of the Disciples Church in this place, died of pneumonia Sunday night. Mr. Vogel had just moved here with his family about ten days ago The afflicted parents have the sincere sym pathy of the entire community. To the many who called and subscribed for the Herald and to those who renewed their subscriptions on April 1st, we return our thanks. We have added more new names ta our list this first of April than we have ever done before. The old Herald never stood as high as it does to-day". The daughter of Victoria Woodhull has tnn,li her debut on the state of the Savoy Theatre, London, under the name of Miss Woodball, in the character of "Princess Zeolide," in Gilbert's fairy comedy, "The Palace of truth." She is described as a re markably handsome woman, with a good voice, and made a favorably impression as an actress. The Cambria Iron Company is about to convert one of its numerous farms in Cam bria county into a poultry farm, upon which all kinds of fowls will be raised to supply the great demand of its employes. An ex perienced man will be employed to take charge of it, M'ith a half-dozen patent in cubators, aided by the old mother hens, enough fowls could be raised to supply the citizen's of the whole county. Maj. Gen. J. F. Hartranft has issued or ders for the annual encampment of the Na tional Guard, by brigades, from the 11th to the ISth of August. The commanders of each brigade are authorized to make their own selection of the place, but in doing so they are requested to select such a point as will save exinses in the cost of transjiorta tion, which expense will be borne by the State. Twenty-four members of the li. P. Cam niins Post of the G, A. R. of this place visit ed Stoystown Friday', for the purpose of as sisting in the organization of a Post at the latter named place. The party left Somerset on the early morning train, and returned in the evening. The new Post was organized with twentv-one members, and is o "be known as the Reutien Fenier Post, Xo. 318. The visiting comrades were entertained at the Hite House, where a most sumptuous dinner was served them. Last Tbunxlay evening, shortly after dark, five masked men visited the house of Mr, Noah Burkholder, in Summit township, and compelled Mr. Burkholder to ian4 over all the ready cash te had on hand, to the amount of tl32. After leaving Mr. Burkholders they proceeded to the residence of Mr. Samuel Fike, where they secured some S00 in the same' manner. Saturday night the same parties visited the house of widow ladF named jiuecuiev, " "" neighborhood, but fopnd her out of cash. she having been relieved about a year ago of f 1,000, it is presumed by the same parties. Last felt a tni-mer hj tl)e name of Raiip, Tnrbetville, Pa.. buUt a stack of straw in his yard which was remarkable for nothing t all. but Fas like every ouier stack in the icinity. All Mr. Raup'a neigh bors, however, are now looking at it with great interest, for a young pig which dis appeared at the time it was built has just crawled out from under it in a condition of thinnest and feebleness positively shocking to con tern fl ate. The animal'a frame has grown as fust as if it had enjoyed the mon opoly of a reeking trough, but as for flesh it hat none. LTnvUdd Journal, The Somerset County Evangelical Camp Meeting Association are ii session here to day (Tuesday) making preliminary arrange ments iu regard to the time of holding their next Camp Meeting, and fur the transaction of other business. The following named persons were install ed as officers of our borough on the 2nd inst. : Chief Burgess, L. C. Col burn, Esq. ; Coun cilmeu, C. X. Boyd, S. F. Picking, C. F. Rhoads; Constable, W. W. Davis; High (Constable, William Gilbert; Auditor, Wm. Hochstetler. Mr. John F. Blymyer Monday afternoon disposed of his property on Race street, to Dr. John Bills. Mr. .Blymyer .had been quite anxious to sell for some time, haying moved his family to Bedford, but found no purchaser. He had scarcely closed the sale before two others called upon him, both de siring to purcliase. m The Philadelphia Freu in its railroad notes says: "Work on the South Pennsyl vania Railroad is progressing favorably. Materials are paid for in cash, and the road ia being built in a most substantial manner. When completed it will be 189 miles shorter to Cincinnati than via either the Erie or Xew York Central, and 50 miles shorter than by the Pennsylvania Railroad. The total cost is estimated at $69,0X10 per mile. The following was wired os from Conflu ence by our special correspondent Monday morning : Cosm-ERTB, Ta April 9. The Hill and Sterner hotels and private residence occupied by Rev. J. R. Brown, burnt this morning. The fire originated in the Hill House, and from present indica tions it was the work of an incendiary. Xo arrests have been made, but public opinion is not much divided. The same building has beeu fired twice before within a few months. Rev. W. II. Conrad, corresponding secre tary of the Baptist general association of Pennsylvania, in a paper just issued gives the following astonishing figures: "The ag gregate membership of all the evangelical churches of Pennsylvania does not exceed 500,000. The entire population of the State is about 4,500,000, from which it appears that 4,000,000 souls may be perishing at our doors for want of the bread of life. What other State or Territory shows more alarm- wig destitution or presents greater claims uon the prayers and contributions of Chris tian people living within our borders? and how shall the 'regions beyond' be properly cared for if we fail to supply the destitution at home?" The bill introduced into the Legislature by Representative Colborn, authorizing the Commissioners of the several counties of this Commonwealth, UKn an order of the court of Quarter Sessions, or in vacation of a law judge thereof, to discharge from pris on without the delay and expense of any proceedings under the insolvent laws of this Common wealth every convict who shall have served out his or her term of imprison ment, notwithstanding such convict shall not have paid the costs of prosecution, etc., has passed third reading, and will, in all probability, at an early day become a law, as it should. It is the heighth of absurdity to keep a prisoner confined for the payment of costs that he cannot pay and at the same time be increasing the costs daily. The Hollidaysburg ReglAer writes this trueisia: "It is easy to be nobody, and we will tell you how to do it. Go to the drink ing saloon to spend your leisure time. You need not drink Riuch now; just a little beer or some other drink. In the meantime play dominoes, checkers, or something else to kill time, so that you will be sure not to read any useful books. If you read any thing, let it be the dime novel of the day ; thus go on, keeping your stomach full and your head empty, and yourself playing time killing games, and in a few years you will be nobody, unless yon should turn out a drunkard or a professional gambler, either of which is worse than nobody. There are any number of young men hanging about saloons just ready to graduate and be no liodies. The bill introduced into the House at Hamsburg to establish the whipping post for wife beaters has been negatively report ed. In speaking of the measure the Altoo na Triliutie voices our views exactly: "Kow let the Iiegislature show its consistency by passing a law prohibiting child beating in home and school. If it is 'inhuman' and not in accordance with 'the spirit of the age' to give a cruel scoundrel who has a habit of beating his wife a dose of his own medicine, what is it to beat helpless chil dren for real or fancied offences. It us be consistent. If we are too humane to lash the deserving back of the wife beaters let us be humane enough to abolish the senseless and unjustifiable practice of beating little children for every trifling offense as is the custom in too many homes and school. Isn't the child as deserving of protection as the brutal man?" Mr. J. Calvert Spiller, son of the late Ed ward M. Spiller, a gentleman prominently connected with the interests of this city, died yesterday at his residence, 43 Harlem avenue, in the thirty-fourth year of his age. He graduated at the Virginia Military In stitute at Lexington in July, 1870, when only twenty-one years of age. He took a very high stand as an officer and student, being particularly noted for his skill as a tactician. Among his friends he developed all the qualities of mind and heart, which made a noble comrade. As a profession he chose the field of a civil engineer, and im mediately after graduation was prominently connected with the survey of this city. He was next engaged in the construction of the long bridge at Washington, UKin the com pletion of which he was engaged in the lo cation of the Southern Maryland Railroad. His last engagement was with the United States Geologic Geographical surveys west of the 100th meridian, under Lieutenant George M. Wheeler. In this work Mr. Spiller manifested in a pre-eminent man ner his fitness for his profession, and re mained with the expedition (survey) until it was disbanded, during a period of nearly five years. ' In the year 18S1 he contracted for and built nine miles of the Somerset fc Cambria Railroad, 'a branch'of the Balti more & Ohio. His funeral will take place on Wednesday next from the Eutaw Place Baptist church. Dailimurt American. A Brilli ant Weiiiko. One of the most enjoyable occasions many of our people have had the pleasure of participating in for many days, was the marrfogs of Vr. E. G. Crouje and, Miss Gertrude Crouse, at the house o( tht bribe's brother-n-la w, M r. J. G. Brown, on Tuesday evening, ilareu ann. The ceremony was witnessed by a large cir cle of friends and acquaintances of the hap py couple. The guests began to assemble at an earlv hour, and, in a short time the vari ous apartments of Mr. Brown's residence were filled with an expectant throng. At the appointed time, 7 p, m,., thu bride and groom made their apjiearance, and a breath less silence' prevailed while the officiating clergyman, Rev. J. F. Core, performed the ceremony according to the rites of the it. E. fhurcli. Tbe fair bji'de, beaut, jful' to behold at ny lime, was doubly so $n the rich, befitting garb in which she appeared and expressions of ad in i rat (on were beard on all sides. After the customary congratu lations the happy couple led, the way into the refreshment room, whefe a rich banquet bai? been prepared, and Jt was truly a feast of good, things. The collation was worthy of the ocnuion, and all manifested their ap preciation in thtt moat substantial manner. Tbe bridal presents were numerous, and most of them of rare value. Among them were an elegant, sewing machine, a hand some Bible, solid silver sets, plated spoons, knives and forks, castor, parlor lamp, nap kins, bed spreads, pillow shams, toilet seta, and many other things we do not now re call. In tbe early train the happy couple left for the bridegroom's home, accompanied by the best wishes of their many friends. ' Johxstowx, April 9, 1883. L. I Xathan McDaniel, an old resident of Mon roe township, left his home shortly after sunrise on last Saturday morning," walked to a point eight miles west of Bedford and returned home before 3 o'clock in the after noon of the same day. The distance walk ed amounted to about forty miles, all of which he did iu good style, and was in good sha after his return to have made at least a score of miles more the same day. Mr. McDaniel is seventy-four years old. GxreU Prtn. Eli .PebkiVi Wat. Eli Perkins does not produce laughter by telling anecdotes. He perpetrates his jokes directly upon his audience. The audience do not go home and tell how the speaker rehashed Charles Lamb and Sydney Smith 'a old jokes, nor how he described Thackeray's or Tom Hood's humor, bat tkey tell how the jokes of the speaker adsolutety happened they and EU both being parties to them how he surprised them with antithesis, paradox, anti-cliiuax and extravagant statements, and kepi them listening and laughing from the beginning to the end. Now satire with its hidden meaning, which the listener must discover then the most absurd situations, strange combinations of words, and under neath all a iund of wisdom and sound sense. The Perkins Family means the public, and when Eli hammers and satirizes his own re lations, his satirical darts are meant for the humbugs and the humbnggery in society, science and religion. Our people will have an opportunity of hearing hira, as he will lecture in the Court House Monday evening, April 30th.. Blst Times at "Suadilakd." France, Canada, California, Montana, and many other remote points north, fouth, east and west have had representatives at "Shadeland" within the past few days, showing most conclusively that the world at large is thoroughly appreciating the great Live Stock Emporium of the Powell Broth ers at Springboro, Pa. To the large collections previously on hand they have just added a magnificent importation of over fifty head of choice an imals, being determined to keep their stables at all times ahead of all others in both size and quality of collections in order that they may always be prepared, as they ae now, to suit all who may visit them desiring choice stock. Within a few days they have made and are making shipments to Montana, Kansas, Nebraska, Wisconsin, Iowa, Indiana, Illin ois, Michigan, Ohio, Kentucky, Virginia, Canada, etc., etc., and still the good work goes on. BrRoEss Colborb'e First Hearihq. Bur gess Colborn took the oath of office Monday morning, and Wednesday afternoon he held his first pojice court. The offenders brought before him were James Cummins, George McMann and Henry Eskin. The former is charged with committing an assault and ma licious mischief, and the latter two with committing an assault and canning con cealed weapons. It appears, from evidence produced at the hearing, that Eskin and McMann made their appearance in Somerset Wednesday morning, and soon attracted at tention by offering for sale postage stamjis at a very liberal discount. They also dis posed of several new revolvers, neck-ties, etc In the afternoon they fell in with Cummins, and the three repaired to the house of Mrs. Hass, a widow woman living in the southern end of the borough, where they behaved in a very reprehensible man ner, one of them 'at one time showing a re volver and threatening to shoot Mrs. Hass. After considerable difficulty she succeeded in getting rid of them, when she repaired to the Burgess' office and made information against them. In the meantime the parties had left town, going towards Rockwood. Warrants were issued for their arrest and placed in tbe hands of Sheriff Spangler and Policeman Gilbert, who took the 7 o'clock train for Rockwood. On the way down j they learned that the parties had last been seen at the house of a woman named Zim merman, several miles this side of Rock wood. The conductor kindly stopped the train near the house named, where the offi cers found their men in bed, McMann and Eskin having cocked revolvers in their hands. They were quickly secured by the officers and taken to Rockwood, where a caboose and engine was placed at their dis posal for the return trip. The officers arrived here about midnight, and lodged their pris oners in jail. After the hearing, in default of five hundred dollars bail each, the Bur gess committed them to jail to answer the above named charges at the next term of Court. At the time of the arrest there was nothing of a suspicious nature found upon the person of any of the prisoners, but it is generally supposed that Eskin and McMann did not come honestly by the postage stamps and other articles which they sold, but that they had been engaged in the robbery of some of tbe stores in adjoining counties which have recently taken place. Respoksibilitt or Boroughs. Judge White, at the session ef the court at Wash ington, Pa., laid down the law in a case showing the duty of city and borough au thorities, as well as supervisors of road, iu regard to keeping public thoroughfares in safe condition for travellers, which is inter esting throughout the State. The case was that of Williams against Monongabaly City, beingasnit for damages, Williams having been injured by being thrown from his sleigh, which had come in contact with a pile of frozen dirt. The plaintiff was award ed 13,000. "Boroughs and cities are bound to keep their streets in a reasonably safe condition for travelers. They should not permit any obstruction in the streets, or anything that is likely to endanger the safety of travelers. Persons wlio may wantonly place obstruc tions in the street may also, under some circumstances, be liable in damages for a personal injury; but the borough or city is liable where tbe city officials have actual knowledge of its existence, or where it has continued long enough to give tbem infor mation, although they may not have actual, knowledge of it. The neglect of a city to keep its streets in such condition is called in law negligence. If the dirt pile was some nine feet from the curb stone in the street, four feet in diameter at the base, and some eighteen inches high, and had remained on the street with the knowledge of the offi cers of the city having charge of the streets, from the 8th or 18th or 20th of December until the l,st of February, I hare no hesi tancy in saying the city was guilty of neg ligence. The main question, however, in the case is: Was the plaintiff guilty of contribury. ! negligence? Because, notwithstanding tv$ city may have been gtUl of negligence, yet if the plaintilf was also guilty .of neg ligence whicii contributed to tbe result, he is not entitled to recover. While travelers have a right to presume the street is clear the entire width of it, yet they are bound to keep their eyes about them, bound to drve wi;h some degree of cart and, pru dence, in consequence of these obstructions that may exist. The degsee of care requir ed of the traveler is a degree of care that would be exercised by an ordinary prudent; tr cautions man under the existing circum stances. Kew Baltimore, April 9, 1883, Editor Herals; For the past few days we people on the East side of the Allegheny mountain have been experiencing quite nice, spring-like weather. The water pond croakers are making lively rojuic, butterflies flitting abont, reminding one pf the good time coming, when shade trees and the fruits of the season can again be enjoyed. J. M. Rudiger, chief .of a corps of engi neers of the prospective Hamsburg and Western Railroad, has been running a line during tbe past week along the bottom, or Ray stow n creek line through Xew Balti more, following the stream and aiming for Deeter's Gap. He expects to come back next week and locate the road permanently. Xinety feet to the mile is the steepest grade to the Gap. He seems to make light of the Ridge route. Adam George, Fsq., aged eighty-five, years, has been bedfast for tbe past few weeks with a stroke of palsy, coupled with other ailments. It was thought he would not get well again, but he is now getting stronger, and is able to be about some. It is hoped this veteran Stalwart Republican may live to see and help us elect the next President, John A. Logan, of Illinois. This burg is largely Democratic They whistle lor Jacksouiunism and protection ; but they, too, are lost, like some of our weak-kneed Republicans have been of lute, who got up a side-show to take in the un wary. Hat the lwniocrats uon t uo Uiat ; they stick to the party, if it is composed largely of free traders. Onr ever genial friend, Mr. Frank Topper, has rented his fine large farm for a few sea sons. He proposes to take the world easy for awhile, and will do considerable travel ing on business and pleasure. Mr. Franklin Gillespie, late clerk in J. M. Topper's store, goes on the road as a com mercial agent for a Philadelphia grocery firm. Plowing for corn and oats was vigorously pushed for several days last week. U. 8. G. Notice to the Citizers or Somerset Bob ocuh. You are hereby notified to immedi ately remove from in front or rear of all dwellings and business blocks, old de posits of ashes, dirt, coal, brick, or other material or matter, and hereafter not to de posit any of the same on the streets under penalty of the borough ordinance. All per sons having pavements that are in need of repairs are hereby notified to repair the same at once. The heaith, beauty and comfort of the town demand that these matters be attend ed to at once, and all citizens interested in having our streets clean and presenting a neat appearance, besides having good and comfortable side walks will, without further notice, attend to this. All owners of wagons,carts, etc., standing on the streets are requested to remove tbe same. By the ordinances of the town all ball playing or gaming on the streets is prohib ited, and all are notified that the ordinances will be strictly enforced. Tbe youths of the town, by the ordinances, are prohibited from being on the streets at a later hour than 8 P. M. without sufficient cause. Pa rents are requested to see that their children of tender years are at home, as great com plaint has been made of the boys making the nights hideous with their hollooing and swearing, besides their occupying tbe pavements so that at times ladies are com pelled to go in the streets to get past. It was ordered that the burgess strictly enforce the ordinances in every particular. Br Order or tbe Cociccil. Evert Tuesday. The public are led to believe by certain railroads that low rate tickets will be sold and special trains run to the West aery Tuetday. This is calculated to deceive par ties contemplating a trip West, as by the Pennsylvania Railroad you can go any day in the week on fast express trains, and at just as low rate as by any other route on Tuesday. It is a well known fact that the Pennsylvania Railroad is the direct route between the East and the Great West, Par ties contemplating a trip to Kansas, Color ado, Nebraska, Xew Mexico, Dakota, or any of the Western States or Territories, would consult their own interest by calling on the nearest agent of this Company lor maps, time tables, etc., in which they will receive full information, or by writing to Thomas E. Watts, Tassenger Agent Western Dis trict, Xo. 110 Fifth avenue, Pittsburgh. I have now on hand a car load of Fossil Marl, the best natural fertilizer known. Parties wishing to purchase can get it for $2 per sack containing 200 pounds, orSJOper ton. Every farmer should try it on his corn, potatoes, etc. Johx S. Shafer, Agent Young man, go West! But first of all go to Heffley's, where you will find one bun dred varieties to select from, and purchase a trunk or valise. In walking into Mrs. A. E. Uhl's large dry goods, notion and millinery store Mon day morning, we were reminded that spring time had come, gentle Annie, by seeing sev eral of tbe clerks busily engaged in unpack ing straw bats of every size and description. and by the long rows of boxes of artificial flowers strung along the counters. Wantexl ! wanted ! ! wanted ! ! ! Everybody to know that notwithstanding our heavy sales of furniture during the 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 buy. Do not fail to see us. You will save money by doing so. CorrRoTn fc Co. Walsct Leap Hair Restorer. 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 Inanner 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 & Co., wholesale agents, Phil adelphia, and' Hall & Ruckel, Xew York 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 a large stock of men and hpy'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 at cost for cash until further notice to make room for our tpring stock of new goods in, tnat line. Jf. M. IIoLftERBADM & Sons. To Farmers. I am now taking orders for Star Bone Phospate, 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 can be left with Miller A Co. at Rockwood, or with Jacob Kregar, at Xiftg weod, C. B. Moore, Xew Lexington, Pa. Special bargain in colored and black silk, colored and black cash meres, gambetta silk suitings, illuminated figures, illuminated twills, Killeon brocades, plain serges. Pacific brocages, at Parker Parser. Somerset Normal, spring term, will com mence on Tuesday, May 1, and close Jqlr 3, 1883. Special attention to fitting teachers for examination. Special course in "Bald win's art of school management" without extra charge. Boarding may be obtained jn 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 boobs for reference. The "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, $6.00. For "B" division, $3.50. B division have not completed tbe branches of the "A" course. Examination for certificates by Prof. Weller on July 2, 1883. A. C. Holsert, Pricipal, To whom correspondence may be addressed. Yon can get eight tin-type pictures for 50 cents at Welfley's photograph gallery. ! You can get eight tin. type pictures for 50 cents at Wellley's pnotograph gallery. Attestioji, Farmers. Choice white heavy Michigan oats for seed; now in stock car load and another bought to arrive soon. Ifo enterprising farmer can afford to be with out this variety of seed oats. Cook & Bil.tlTs, Kew Gcifls. 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 Muslius, Sheetings, Pillow Case Muslins, Tickings, Summer Pant Goods, 4c. Yon can get eight tin-type pictures for 50 cents at Welfley's photograph gallery. MARRIED. SHOWMAN FAITH. On the 1st of April, by G. Lint, Esq., Mr. Jacob Show man to Miss Barbara Faith, both of this county. RITWAGER PILE. On the 5th day of April, at the residence of the bride's pa rents, in Somerset, by Rev. J. F. Shearer, Mr. John F. Ritwager, of Johnstown, and Miss Amelia M. Pile. DEAL COOK. On the 7th of March, at the residence of the bride's parents, by Rev. W. F.Shannon, Mr. Wm. Deal to Miss Alice Cook, both of this county. DIED. LONG. On the 2d of April, near Mill wood, Anna Margaret, wife of John Long, aged 21 years, 1 month and 27 days. CRAMER. On the 23d of February, Sa rah, wife of John Cramer, aged about 76 years, one leaves a husband and six chil dren, three sons and three daughters. SMITH. On March 20th Hannah, wife of Garretson Smith. The deceased had al most reached her three score years and ten. OIIMtT HAKHET 'Corrected by Cook a Bruits. tuim n CHOICE GROCERIES, FLOUR & FEED Apples, drtsd, fl ft Appletiatter, gal 710e 75&M)e si a lna 2Se lie !43C too lie l.TC T0soe . ..7u80e nno, i'v m Batter, V ke) (roll) Buckwheat V bosh meal, 100 ls Beeswax f t B&oon, boulders, yi " tides, country hams.)... Corn, (ear) new $) bushel " (shelled) old" " meal V ft Calf skins, f) ft Kbks, do flour, bbl Flaxseed, W ba. (00 ft) Hams, (8UKr-cured) fl ft Lanl.fi ft leather, red sole, fl ft ' niiper, " kip. M ........ Middlings, and chop 100 1.3... Oats, ft bn Potatoes, fl bo (new) Peaches, dried, fl ft Rye, ft bu Kam, ft Salt, No, 1, fl bhl. extra Uroand Alum, per sack.. Aahton. per sack Sugar, yellow w ft " white " e aie .5 6067 00 75e lie l'icttlte 30ca:3e , 5ej7oc 7 5c ((HOC 1M 00 Mcifcaoc v-ee , gnqloe 7a90 , le SOfis 00 4ulM , M 00 , oca io iociac 47c SI 00 Sorft&O Tallow, 1 Wheat. Wool, fl 1 icts and OF Somerset Borough For the Year Ending March 31, 1883. RECEIPTS. Ch from J. H. Uutton S 34.14 " " Wm. H. Plan 21 M " " Ullllant Unt 1M.M M tax dapUeato of current vear... 47.4T Cash from borough scales 2SS.04 " 44 Burgess WelJUy floes, licenses, sic 124. M Cash from sale of plank Zo.40 Xi87.13 EXPENDITtJEES. Amount paid tor police sarriea and lamp llnnling f 803.10 amount paid tor oil and lamp sup plies 6S.10 Amount paid for labor, etc., on treeu and roads 69X.25 Ameunt paid for ground rent for engiae house two years U.3S Amount paid for miscellaneous ex penses, printing, eto 44.70 Amount paid for ehargea at bor ough lockup 67.40 Amount paid for Interest of dept or Bra eaglne 42.60 Amount paid lor salary of burgess and clerk el council lli.oe Amount paid for outstanding or ders at last settlement XSS S3 157.12 LIA BIL1TIES OF THE BOROfGH. Unpaid orders yet outstanding.... 178.9$ RESOURCES OF THE BOROUGH. Amount doe from W. H. Piatt. ...S 219.M Amount due from Gillian Lint . . 1S1 M Amount due on tax duplicate of current Tear 226.29 $ 827,7 There are also on band pavement plank to th raiae ei u.o, w. a, platt, late collector. Sr. To bal. due at last settlement &42M Cr, Amount paid OTrr KM Bal. due : 218.80 1 342.60 OILUAH LI XT, LATE COLLECTOR. Dr. Bal. due at last settl-ment. . $339.73 Cr. By amount paid over I lze.so By amount of exbonorattons and commission allowed.. 3I.4T Net bal. due borouah 161.69 t S39.72 Orosa amount of duplicate for year eading March 31, 13 1.226.62 Cr. Amt collected and paid over. 947.47 Commissioned allowed ...... 62.S4 BaU ret uncollected 226 2 I12K.62 We. the undersiiraed auditors of Somerset Bor ough, do hereby certify that we hare examined and audited the accounts and Touchers of the forea-oina: statement and have found tbem correct. Witness our hands and seals this 3d day of April, A. D. ls3. JOH2T N. Sff TDER L. 8.1 M. J. PR1TTS. lus t 1 W. M. HOCUStETIER, (,1. S.3j Notice to Fanners, The Heaviest Boned Stal lion Hi tne tonniy. JOHN BULL, cJR, a dark bar. T Tears old. welKhlBS X.000 pounds. with fia style, good action, immense tone and muscle, and known In Westmoreland county to be anequaled as a loal getter, will tand tot tan tea ion at the stable ol Aaron J. Miller, one-fourth mile north of New Centrevilie. I would sjmply ask all persons lob-retted In stock raising to call ana tee ms xuaoraioajyr a ran nmae anu oe con Tlnead this is the horse to breed ta " 1 ' V,nTV.T ?lad, April 11, Owner. gHERIFF'S SALE. Ht virtue ol a certain writ of FL Fa. Issued out f tbe Court of Common Pleat of, Someeset coun ty, rt,. ami to me directed, met wiu oe expotea to puotie sale a top uooi novae, m aoBtertai, "TOO, Wednesday, April 2uiA, 18S3, at X o'clock p. m., all the fight, title, tlnterest and claim of tbe defendant. Joalak K. Meyers, of, la and to the tollowlng real estate, situate In All. gneny towntnip. awmeraet county, ra , adjoining (and! of Joseph J. Qlodletpergor. Henry liter and others, containing four bund red aad one acres, more or leas, haying thereon erected a good w two Mory a well tog house, row nam ana outer outbuildings; clesaed land in Rood cultlrauon. balance well timbered, with th appurtenances. Taken In cxccwUoa at ike salt of Franklin En gelt: a, use of Hiram P. Hay. Nirrica, All persons purchasing at the abotw talc will pleat take notice) that a part of the Durcbaae money to b mad Known at the time of tale will be required at soon as the property Is knocked down, otherwise H will be again ex posed to sale at th risk of the Urn pore hater. The reaidae of UMpnrehaM money matt bo paid oa or. before Thursday of th first week of April Court, the time Axed by th Court for th acknowl edgmmt of deed, aadaodeod will be acknowledg bdUI th purchaa money It paid la rulL junn j. Branuben, SherltTi Office. I Sheriff. Somerset, April 4, IS 3. $72 s k mad at acme by tbe ln- duftrtou. Beat bullae now be fore the pahlie. Capital act need ed. We will Mart tow. Men. wo- meB,boytao4 airls wanted ererywhere to work lor us. now is ua lime, x cti can wars tm spar time, or tire roar whole time to the baslBeae. No otawr batlBOM will pay yow nearly a weiL Mo one can tall to make enormoatpay byanaiati at OBca. Oottly ontac and Unas few. Meoey made mat, easily aad honorably. Address Tara k. Co , AawMtKMalaa. deo-ly ntctiori aawwr idea. Noexserttaetn - - - mlmit amn stock. L leotuaea. K o exnerl D inquired, teiaiyatrfexpea Stla? maensot Jiwft atj Ointment. I Trees, tea ftid lea aa et rr Genets, V. 7. r. Rece Expenditures ss CO 3 05 c Hi 8? O u nwansi 3 OP o 8P 3 ? rxj ST o O GO fed CD REGISTER'S NOTICE. Notice It hereby glren to all persons concerned as legatees, creditors, or otherwise, that tbe fol lowing accounts bars passed register, and that tbe tame will be presented for confirmation and al lowance at an Orphant' Court to be held at Som erset. April 26. 1883. 1 First and final account of Samuel Spiegle and Jacob S. Saylor, administrators of Jacob Saylor, deceased. i 2 First and final account of Dennis Leydig, ad ministrator of Daniel Lieydig. deceased. 3 First account of Jonathan Welble, adminis trator of John Welble, deceased. 4 First and Anal account of Elizabeth Harmon, administratrix d. b. a. e. t. a. or George A. Har mon, deceased. First and final account of Samuel Cable, ex ecutor of Uod fray Cable, deceased. 6 First account of Jacob Pool baugh, executor of Jonathan Blttner, deceased. 7 First and noal account of Daniel G. Bauman, guardian of Lydia Boyer. s First and linal aontnnt of Samuel Fulleia, ex ecutor of Michael Fullem, deceased. 9 First and final account ol Henry Zigler, ad ministrator of Polly Clark, deceased. 10 First and final account of llrvnlel Bradley, administrator of Ephraim Vaosickle, deceased. 11 Account of Nesley Younkln, administrator and trustee of Fred J. Younkin. deceased. 12 First and ttual account ol James F. lydlg and C. C. Leyllg, executors of Jacob Leydig, de ceased. 13. Second account of Jerome Countryman, Samuel Walker and Fred F. Walker, executors of Fred P. Walker, deceased. 14 First and final account of Herman Christ -ner, administrator of Julia Ann Kesler, defeated. 15 First and final account ol Wm. M. Klioads and M. J. Kboads, administrators of Joseph A. Khoads, deceased. 16 Account of Wm. S. Meyers, Jao. S. Meyers and David L. Merers. administrators of Samuel Meyers, deceased. 17 Account of Joslah J. Walker, guardian of Emma B. Suder and Alice Walker. 18 First and linal account of Ueorg H.Smith, trustee for the sal of the real estate of John I Smith, deceased. 19 First and final account of Edward Oles.ner, oardlan of Nathaniel E. and Annie C. Mostol er. 20 Account of John Hanna, guardian of Uar vey B. Tissue. 21 Account of Solomon t'bl, trustee for the sale of the real estate of Jonat Mlshler, deceased. 22 First and final account or Michael ;swank ana George J. Swank, guardians ol tbe" minor children and trusted tor the tale of the rerl es tate of Noah Swank, deceased. 23 First and final account or Dr. H. C. Reldt, admlnlstratorol Wm. Gillespie, deceased. 24 First and final account or Wm. Troutman, Jr.. executor of Wm. Troutman, deceased. 2& First and final account of Joslah Keller, ad ministrator of John W. Huynea. deceased. KicoiSTsa's OmcB, A. A. STUTZMAN, March 28, 1883. t Register. QOURT PROCLAMATION. bursas the Honorable William J. Baer, President Judifeof tbe several Count or Common Pleat of the several counties composing tbe Six teenth Judicial District, and Justice of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery, for tbe trial of all capital and other offenders In ihe said District, and William Collins and Sm celSsydbr, Esquires, Judges of the Courts of Common Pleat, and Justices of the Courts or Oyer and Terminer, and General Jail Delivery lor the trial ol ail capital and etner onenaera in the county of Somerset, have Issued their precepts and to me directed, for holding a Court of Com mon Pleat, and General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, and General Jail Delivery, and Courts of Uyer and Terminer, at Somerset, Obi HoBdsy, April 23, 1S3 None It hereby given to all the Justlcetof the Peace, the coroner and conttaDiet within tne taid County of Somerset, that they be then and there In their proper persons, with their rolls, records, Inquisitions, examinations, and other remem brancet.to do those things which to their offices and In that behalf appertain to be done: and alto they who will prosecute against tbe prisoners that are or shall be In the jail ol somerset county, to be then and there to prosecute against them at shall v nub jvn.ij.3rAnuiii.il, mar 23. Sheril. TUVERN AND RESTAURANT I LICENSES, fce. The following named persons have filed their petitions lor Tavern. Kettauraniana netnu uq our license, with their affidavits, certificates and bonds, and notice It hereby given that the same will he presented for allowance to the Court ot yuarter sessions Wednesday, April a, una: Jobn A. Clark, Hooversvlllc, Patrick Fallan, Meyersdale. Robert Guthrie, Walter J. Jones " John T. Mehaney " Michael Kelley " George DeHaven. Welleriburg. Samuel Ferrell, Berlin. Catharine Kisru, " Abraham A. Miller, TJrsraa. John U. Benford. Issae A. Jenkins " Aussst Koehler, Davldsvllle. Samuel Cutter, Stoystown. Jobn H. Hits, " Joalah Brant. Somerset. Samuel A. Halns, Bockwoad. John Hainbaugh. John P. Sptoer, New Baltimore Boroish T. T. Fraxee, Confluence. C. VT. DowneT " Joseph Schrock, " James Coiuhesoos, Conaaencc. Eliza Bier. Larimer twp. Joseph. Stull, aUianktvllle. Peter t . xUagh, Jetterton. S. V. TRENT. Piuthunotaiy. Somertst, Pa.. ilarok 28, 1883. SHERIFF'S SALE. lv virtue of certain writs ot Tend. Ex.. asd FL Fa., issued out of the CourtI of Comatoa Pleat of somerset county, ra., ana u me iimoiej, mere will be exposed to public tale, s,t tae court bouse, in somertei, ra., on Fritlay, April 20, 1883, at 1 o'clock d. m . all tbe right, title. Interest and lafs& of tbe defendant, Oliver Sballer, of. in and to tbe tollowlng real estate, situate in Somerset township. Somerset county. Pa, adjoinloK landt of Ell Bowman, Philip t. cupp, Ueorge Karroo and others, containing M acres, more or Icsa, with the aDDnrtenancea. Takes in exaeqiion St vac ttut ot isaTy snaaer et at. ALSU All tbe rlzat, title iateicst aad tbltsof the defendant, Jraeob U. Bar, f. Is and to the fol. lowing ml estate, tttastetn the village ol Me- chaniutbart;. SnmmH township, Somerset county. Pa., being lot No. Is plaa of said town, bound. ad os tbe north by public road leadlns from Me. eaanietbarg to Meyersdale, oa the east by lot of A. Hoesitolier, touts by lot oir.s. uevis. atxi os the west by as alley, containing acre, with a encssd a half story frame dwelling house and other ost building! thereon erected, with the ap purtenances. Taken In extent loa st the suit cf Wm. B. Hum bert see of J. O. Mcyen, administrator ot Peter steysrt, uecestaa. AUIU AU the rlaht title. Interest and claim or tbe de fendant. Jobs H . fowler, of. In and to the tollow lng real estate, situate is Mil lord township. Som erset county, Pa adjoining laodtof John D. Ba ker and William Baker, containing scree 14 perches, strict measure, with s plank bouse and ttablo thereon erected with toe appurtenances. Takes la execotlon at the salt of Schell fc Wal ter, ate of J. B. Walter. ALSO All the rlaht. title. Interest sod elalm of de fendant. Sarah C. Swindell, of In and to the fol lowing rami estate, situate In Shade township, Somerset coantr. Pa-, adjoining Bedford county line, lands of Wm. Small, David Lambert aad ethers, containing eighty-two acres, more or lets, having thereon erected s two story plaak dwell ing bo ate and stable, with tbe sppsnenaacea. Takes ia execution at th suit of H. Egolf fc Sod. ALSO All the risht. title, interest and elalm of the defendant, Wm. Hents. of, in and to the follow ing rest estate, situate la Somerset township, Somerset coaaty, Pa., adjoining lands of John Baker. Mlehael Swank. Jacob Baker. Geonre Swaak sad others, containing ess hundred ami eventy-eeves aeree, more or ten, having tbereos erected s two ttory plank dwelling house aad s bars, with the sppurtensscet. Takes Is executloa st tbe salt of Robert G. Patterson, exeeatur of Joseph Femer, deceased. Nonce, All persoat pereaaainjr st tbe shore sale will. Mesas take notice that s par of the purchase money to be made known st tbe time ol tale will be required at toon st the property K knocked sows, otherwise H will be again exposed to tale at the risk of the Irtt Bsrcheser. The res idue of the pure hate money matt be paUl on or before Thsrtday of the first week of April Tens of Cusrt, the time fixed by tbe liosrt for securing tbe acknowledgment of deeds, asd so deed will be acknowledged satil the perc&ase money is said lalsii. JOHHJ.SFAlfGI.EIl. Sheril"! efBee, bherifi. Karen za, us. Bright and New. The "NVlxito Goods and LACES, EMBROIDERINGS, S-A-TJSKNS AND CASHMERES, IN NEW SPRING COLORS No"W on onr Counters. Call and ISee Them. They are Handsome and Cheat). Muslins, Calicoes and Ginghams, Lower than the lowest in price, and all of the very bost quality. We call attention to our stock of Featta, for Beds, Pillows, Etc. These Feathers are Cleaned by a new process recently invented, which thoronghly re moves the blood and grease from Feathers, and leaves them soft and downy and per fectly pure and odorless. OUE NEW SPEING CAKPETS Are arriving daily, conii-itinjr of goods of all grades, from 20 cents per yard up. We are prepared to take orders for furnisliinc houses complete with Carpet for l'arlors, Halls, Stairs, etc., matched, sewed, and pntdown at lowest prices. Bargains inRemnants at Greis, Foster & Qmnn's. LOUIS LUCKHARDT, JR., 103 Clinton Street. JOHNSTOWN, IA, DEALS. I WALTHAM, ELCIN, SPRINCFIELD, ROCK FORD, HAMDEN, HOWARD and SWISS WATCHES, In Cold and Silver Open-face and Hunting Cases, Key and Stem winding Watches. A rCLL LINE EF CHOICE The "Mogul" Engine, XEW PESIGX, drarixgs extra la roe. compact, simple, strong, dura- ULE, AX1 UK SUI'ERIOK WgKKMAXSHII AND MATERIALS. MAXVFACTVRED BY 3IERWIN 3IcKAIG, - Cumberland, 3M., IRON FOUNBEB, MACHINIST, AM) BOIIEE MAKES, Dealer in Kaitroad. Mine, Much 'mint' ami Mill Supplies, Iron and Wood-working Machinery. B, BARRETT & CO., Wholesale ZFIOTTSBTJa Have t? 240 Liberty St., (cor. WootlSL) f T K TTPUTTO Clock, JUT I 1 tfriAivJ, lse nd Jlonn.d T.T M fsUTiO Wa teh Material, etc.. at lotrent ir York Job- U 1 1 1X1 U II U 3. bing Trices. Wholesale Exclusively. Remember tbe change fo or Wood,) next door to J o. Borne ft t'o.'tt holetwle More. mans "XTOTICE OF APPLICATION 1 1 FOK LAND. To all whom It may concern: Take notice thtt I have filed an application with the Hon. A. K. Dunkcl. Secretarv of Inter nal Attalrs. for a warrant for one hundred and thirty (lauiacrev store or Wo, or improved lam situate is tluemiitionhig asd Stosyi-rerlr town- snips, soswraei eosniv, ra.. ti.KiniBe Mi ty Acki-rman os the east, Ldward Mntn.ler and tbe Stonyereek on the soiitk. Ws: Wilton the west and Franklin hi nmell en the north eat. anil st the etpiratioa of 3 days 1 will ask that a warrant oe istued to me atr ine msie. manhJi A ID SPECHT. A DMIXISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Kstule of Joseph P. Brul.aker. late of Brothera. valley 1 wp ,deoeL letter of edmlal-tfiaUon oa the above estate having bees ranted I the BBdertiirned by tbe uroper asthority, notice It hereby given to all persont Indebted to said estate to make immedi ate payment, and those bavins claims avalnst tbe taste to present them duly authenticated for set tlement oa Saturday. April 14. Ixrii. st tbe bouse of the administrator. SAMUEL, BRt BAKER, mar? Administrator. JJXECUTOirS NOTICE. tslate of Simon Hast, late of Somerset Bor., somerset Co., ra., dec d. Letters testamentary oa tbe abort estate having been treated to the undersigned by the proper authority, notice le hereby given to all persons Indebted to said estate to make Immediate payment, sndthoae having elaimtagslntt the taart will present them duly authenticated for settle ment os Saturday, April 2S, 13, st the otbee ef J . at. Scott, in Somerset oorvuirh. jxu. .si,wr. mam Zseestor. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOJt LAXD. To all whom It stay eoseern: Take notioo that I have filed as application with Has. A. K. Dunkel, Secretary of Internal Attain, for s warrant lor alxty acres of land, sit uate in Stonycreek towntnip, Someiset county. Pa adioinlnv landanf Mary Afkermaa. warrant ed In aama of Charles Uule oa the east, David Speeht. warranted In tbe name of Adam Heelnvoa the north, Stonycreek river es the west, and Al bert Write and Jamet Lambert os the south. And st the expiration of Ml days I will ask that s warrant be issued to me for the tame. feba JAMES LAMBERT. THIS Is Beserved for the Who will Occupy ihe Ihl AFTER APRIL 1. 1883,- DBY QOOTJS MUSICAL 1OTIENTS. Jewelers, - IEt:, to tntielt larger and more eommotlioua rooms in "ArLmekle Building,1" Ao. 238 A large namrtment ami a full line Jeirelry, Silver and Tinted Ware, 23H and 2 lO IJbertr St.. rorner ULETO ACCEPT OR REFUSE To Caroline Miller, widow. 'Wm. X. Miller. Su san Catharine tJnok. formerly Miller, John T Miller ami Marias L. Miller, all of whom re ikls In Fisher Campaigne county. Iliisola. asil of whom Ben hen McMillln was appointed guar dian, and Jacoo S. Miller, residing In Fualer, B nton county. Ind.,llnlsl descendants of Aaroa Miller, deceased. You are hereby notified to appear at as Orph ans' Court to be held at Somerset, on Monday, the I3.I day or April, 1883. to ae ept or refose to take tbe real estate of Asms Miller, deceased, at the appraised valuation, or show cause why the sasne should sot be wdd. SherlB t Oinee, JOHN J.SPANOLER. Xtarrh tt. 'S3. Sheriff. ESTABLISHED 1980. Fisher's Book Store. Always In Mock at tbe Book Store s well se lected assortment of Bibles. Testament. Ootpel Hymns. Christians' Hymn Books and Hymnals, Lutheran Hymn Bka. DlClooirtet. Albesjc. Pens. Inks. Papers. Envelopes, Magatmet. Nov els. Reviews, Bltnk Books. eedt. Bends, Mort gages and all kinda of Legal Blanks, BOOKS OF POETRY. Books of Travel ssd Adventure, History, Bio graphy, and Educaitonal Works. Toy Books for children. In fact every thing usually found In s well regulated hook store. Headquarters for trhool teacher ssd school books and school tup. V1'-,. Chas. M. Fisher. jsni; look . BeeriM Block. "I)il IN ISTR atornoticeT Estate of James Weiile. late of Berlin herougft, deceased. Letter of admlnist ratios en the sVveettats hsvlas bees mated to tbe stxlemissed, by th proper sstbnrity, notice It hereby given tethoew Indebted to It to make Immediate payment, andl those having claims or demaodt will present tbeaa duly authenticated for settlement to W. 1 Woodcock. Altoens, Pa. w. L. W(xix-ix;k. marts Administrator. uditors notice. The sndcrsltmed hsvh bees appointed s II tor by tbe Court of Common Pleat ef Soma, set county to distribute tbe Iund In the bands ol John J. Spangler, tberlff ef said county, aristae out of the sale of the property of T. T. Mlshler. hereby gtvet notice that he will attend to tbe de fies of laid appointment at hit office In Somerset bn roach on Friday. Apr 1 14 ltM, when and where sll parties Interested ran attend. FRXI. W. B1KSECKES, msrZl Auditor. SPACE Advertisement of Itcom in Ihe Eaer Block WITH A FULL LINE OF & 2TOri03-TS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers