u u he Somerset Herald. GEO. R. BCULL. Editor. ..May , JSS1 Kowil Marl. Buy a hammock from C. X. HoyL Voir Goods at Mrs. M. M. Tredwell's. For the past week tht 'U,"r h,s been Vile a a Misa in her teen. Voucan gel rig ""-iji-b -'.If dollar at W'el :ley'a photograph gallery. fe Hcffley's large selection of wall paper lore niaking your spring purchases. TIalderbatiru'a and see their new rJ w ets. and buy your dry goods at cost. . J.mm A. Beaver will deliver unn . .ruorial address at Latrobe on Decoration You can get eight tin-type pictures for a l,if dollar at WeMey's photograph gallerv. v- M. M. Treilwell has just received t a . f - ; . . 11B(a anil lwn anntlier large ioi j""e, .m i in.u of eountrv uroduce taken in 11 - - ..xrham.-e at J. II Miller's Hardware store tinware and house furnishing for duvw, llmut the first of June the Bedford lie- ,;',ra will be enlarged from a 28 to a ,,lumn iur. I H Miller claims to be headquarters ,.. i..r.1ware. etoves. tinware, and house f .mi-liiiic eoods, and do not handle dry hK notions and clothing. The largest line of new styles of hats and . . inst in. and a complete line of .ltH-, wiilor, school, and dress hats, very at Mrs. A. I-. I hi s. T.K.mMtieer corns now at work on the V;' 1'lea-ant and 1-atrobo railroad, will com ,,,,. their survey this week. Morrison & Bro.'a Cough Syrup, Lini men!. Horse aud Cattle l'owder have, by tbeir goodness, gained a larce sale. The sit ad I,rice sults ,t,d-s Worm Syrup me. Alao try Bum n,- rour millinery at Mrs. M. M. Tred" .. ,. She keej the freshest goods and styles. 1'iKTY CENTS a pound is the price for wool uirit clia in to-day. Don't know what it will be to-morrow or next week. Now is v.mr chmxr. It iu ay get scarce or higher mil kinii of chain is lower than it was. Mr. A. E. I'h l. i ...... nn hnikil rjtr cAi nf Fnssil f jar; i,e lxt natural fertilizer known. i . :. 1 ..nh.f. na ., at it f .e CO J'anie wisiioig w ..i i v v.. v -jHTsi' k containing iXW ounds, or$Jtper Inn. hvery lurmer bhould try it on his corn, i.iiatora. etc Johk S. Shakes, Agent. It i stated that a project is on foot to cou ftruct a railroad from the harbor of Erie to Johnstown, where it will connect with the lialtu. and Ohio. Kiml Notice. I have left my books in the hands of A. F. lickcy, at the Sheriff's oiiioe. for collection. All those knowing tin-nisei ve to be indebted to me for SherifTt livs, will please call and settle at once. Eik.ab Kyle. We have jnst received a large lot of corn led cattle from the Ligonicr valley, which we ire butchering every day. Thowe desir ing a superiar quality of beef can procure it calling or sending their onler to our meat wtrLet,un Main Cnm Street. Boss Davih & Co. Te are headquarters for hardware, iron mJ nail", oil and paints. J. M. Hol.llEKKAlM A SoXS. i IkiIls of wall uiier, in all styles, and ferj- cheap at Heffley's. Send for samples. You can get eight tin-ty pe pictures for 60 rent at Wellley's photograh gallery. Here is a seasonable hint worth in itself a Tor's subocription to the average rural jour u.l ; To prevent hens scratching up your pirJen with their toes, " shoe" them. VIcat Makkct. Main Street. We have just added a large Kefrigerator to our Meat Uirket in which all meats can be kept coo nd clean. Mutton, Beef, Pork, tc.. kept oonstantly on hand. Open daily. I'arties buying nieat can have it kept iu the Befrig enUor until m anted. WeUave, also, 1U0,0(J new brick for sale, lii-h we m ill sell by the hundred or thous and at a low price. Boa Davis & Co. You can pet eijjlit tin-ty pictures for a lulf dollar at Weltley's photograph galh-ry Hcflley sells wall jwper to all jiarts of the munty, ow ing to his large selections and low prices. You ran have your hall and stairs cover ed with brussel carU with borders to match at Holderbaum's. If you want to buy yoHf hardware at bot- U.m j,rice, call at J. II. Miller's Hardware tort. Somerset, Pa. Karpiins at Holdcriiaunfs in men and !'' overcoats, ladies' satin dolmans and circulars, etc Tlie bicycle, with the small boy attach ment, is again nuking our sidewalks dan gerous to the idestrian, and ecially to lailiex and children. Morgan s fa-tory is again ninning, and Mr. Kanihart will visit all customers as usu l. With iniTeased facilities and new and improved machinery, the quality and finish of his poods is much improved. Prices reasonable, and fair trnlnwnt mmi-intonl to all. Wm. S. Mokgak, Quemahoiiing, Pa. 'MMakt s Bt. If you want good bread Iniy none other than "Gebhart's Best Flour." fianufiictured under the "New Jonathan !!! Process." the improvements preps ra to"' nthe manufacture of which cost the Proprietor of the mill $30,000, and onr re tail tra,le or one hundred barrels a month wens the fact that it is no humbug. Rexpwlfully, Cook A Bekihts. ftry poods. car.f, clothing, bats and "Joes The larvcxt atock of hemp, ingrain, itra supers, three ply, and tapestry brns ! carpets, wall paper and window shades, er exhibited in Somerset, can now I seen ur carpet rooms, in connection w ith a rV stock of men and boy's clothing and of tht Utest styles, woniens, misses, children's show, all new goods. We 'H aell onr entire stock of dry goods at " for caT, untii fBrher notice to make for onr spring stock of new goods in "at line, ' I ' - J. M. HoLDEBBADt A Sons. '"rrTHis-f any or' our readers have Ifivate receipts for liniment, family tuedi o,on powders, etc.. that they desire 10 lave compounded, they will do well to wult Campbell, the Druggist, 204 Main Mn, Johnstow n. His stock of drugs, dye uff. ets, are not only fresh but pure, arid prices reasonable. His aim is to please wstoiucrs, and he knows that the way to do tint is by selling strictly pure goods at '"otablt figures. Don't forget the name to aoiuW, 204 Main BU. Johnstown. Keller 4 Sanner, the well known ITa "a co,,f;rt'oneT of tliis 'own nave flour and feed to their business, and l"m topmbjt vigorously. They have VeprateJ Jienna Flour in barrel and as well u . ri.: I. f!lli'"rVullin.bv the spinal rMctinn U d i0"" J5"' ""k "n1 cnoP iwy stook. Ttoir stock of groceriea is new. and ruIL ' We a specialty. The purest wniecHocery ln the market. Beat of tobacco and cigars always on Ilit4l Mr. Will A.Kinimell, of Pittsburgh rpeot Snmlay and Mnndav in Somerset. A much needed new pavement is being placed down in front of the Mammoth lUock. The several warm days of last wet-k brought the blossoms out on onr ice cream saloon!. Major John Knaldcbaa greatly improved the appearance of his handsome residence by bavtng it freshly painted. Mr. Jim Biesecker has nettled in Somer set for the purpose of studying niedicin iu the office of Doctor Brulker. Mr. Jack K. CofTroth purchased a hand some dark gray horse Saturday from Mr. Boss Angnstine, of Confluence. Since the 1st of the month our dealers have been retailing tobies at four for five cents and wholesaling them at ten dollars per thousand. Would it not be well for our town council to compel the removal of store boxes from the streets and pavements? They are a great olistruction. I red . liiesecker, r.sq lias been in Philadelphia for the jiast weeks on import ant legal business. He is expected home the latter part of this week. Saturday evening last we had a young blizzard. Suaday the sun came out, yet a sold, chilling air prevailed and it was more comfortable in doors than out. This section was "visited by a fearful thunder storm Friday night. The wind blew big guns, aud there was a great deal of lightning, but very little rain fell. The mistake of the Bedford Bank in rela tion to the two f 1000 bills, has not yet been adjusted and a lawsuit will follow. The matter will be settled by the courts. . Take a good sqaare look at all the silver offered you before accepting it as pood. A great deal of punched and mutilated coin is in circulation, and will not near bring full value. We never knew that the ay of assessors needed reforming. But Governor Pattison thinks so. An act lately passed increasing daily allowance from $1 to $2 has been ve toed by him. We would direct the attention of our stock raisers to an advertisement in another col umn, of a public sale of blooded stock by Mr. John George of Irwin Station, West moreland county. Prof. A. C. Holbert opened his normal school in the Union school house last Tues moruing with twenty-four pupils on the roll, which numlier has been considerably increased by this time. Bcv. Shearer, of the Lutheran church, was made happy Friday evening by receiv ing a present ol a pair of very lianusoine gold-rimmed spectacles at the hands of one of his admiring parishoners. A meeting of the Fayette county bar was held a few davs airo to take action toward the disbarment of X. L. Dukes. Hon. 1 'all ied Kaine, John Collins and Nathaniel Ew ing, Esqs.. were rftppointcd a committee to take charge of the case for the petitioners. The authorities of nianv cities and towns have taken time by the forelock and given notice of the prohibition of the use of fire crackers and fireworks on the coming Fourth of July. Dealers are thus warned in time to prevent their purchasing the goods, F. J. Kooser, Esq., and Dr. J. O. Kiernan started on their trip to California Thursday morning. At Topeka, Kansas, they will be joined by Mr. Isaac Kaufman, who will travel in company with them the balance of the trip. They exject to be gone several mouths. The political pot is again beginning to boil. The Republican State Convention has been called to meet at Harrisburg, July 11. The Democratic State Convention meets at the same place, Augnst 1. A Prohibition Convention has been called to meet in Pitts burgh on the 2!th and 30th of May, B?K of "g'iVJ Labor Convention at Willianisport, A 30th. We had the pleasure of a call from our es teemed friend John Hamer, Esq., of Hooversville, Monday Afternoon. The 'Squire has been in rather delicate health for the past few months, and are sorry to say is not aa stulwart in body as he is in jiolitics. m- The summer schedule will go into etfcct in the Pittsburgh. division of the B, i O. and on tin Somerset and Cambria Sunday. Through trains from Johnstown to Cum berland an J from Johnstown to Connells ville will be placed on the road at the same time. The new time-table will appear in the Hebald next week. Mr. George Tayman, proprietor of the Somerset House, arrived home Saturday with a pair of Kentucky horses that he had purchased from Major Jordan, of Mt. Pleas ant. They arc beautiful, dark bays, as slick as a ribbon, seventeen hands high and weigh about twelve hundred pounds each. Tliev are stylish enough for the ladies and are gentle, quiet drivers. The County Commissiouers Saturday sold at public sale at the Court House the con tract for the erect ion of a brick stable, 2."x4J feet, on the jeil lot, to Mr. Isaac Jones' for eleven hundred dollars, he being the best and lowest bidder. The new stable is to be bailt on the site of the old one and when finished, according to the plans and scifi- cations submitted at the time of the sale. will be a handsome, substantial! and con venient building. The old stable was sold at the same time and place to Mr. Jones for $23.00. A case of interest to assessors was decided in the Mercer county Court at the last term. Geonre Moore, assessor of the borough of Fredonia. brought in his bill to the County Commissioners for twelve days' work at $2 per day. The Commissioners claimed that it was unnecessary to spend so much time in assessing a town of that size, and only paid him for nine days. He brought suit before Justice of the Peace and obtained a verdict for six dollars and costs. The Com missioners appealed to Court, where the judgment was afHrmed, the assessor secur ing his money, with interest. The trustees of the great suspension bridge over the East River, between Xew York aud Brooklyn, have annou need that the struct ure will be thrown open to the public on the 24th inst. This will be a notable ' day in the history of these two large cities. The event will be celebrated by festivities appro priate to the occasion. Probably Tialf a mil lion of people will join in the procession across the bridge, forming a j rare and won derful sight. The question of fares and tolls is yet to be settled. In addition to ample sce for foot aengers and ordinary vehi cles, there will be a double track railway, with commodious passenger car?, constant ly moving back and forth, like shuttles over the bridge. Mr. Josiah Keller, of the firm of Keller Sanner, is a friend of the printer boys, and knowing that they never smoke anything but the finest aud tuost fragrant of Havana cigara and that as a consequence they are most competent judges' of the same, he yes terday called at tbe Hebalb otfl with box of one of the choice new branJs be bad just received, fortbe purpose of petting tie opinion of tie boyj, as to their' quality. After knocking off several apiecethe fypos pronounced (heni to be of the hrst water and at once ordered several boxes to be sent to their' respective' risidcnceV for after up per smoking. Messrs. Keller & ganner make a specialty of tobacco ojiJ cigars and always keep a large and well selected stock on band. Captain Pratt, who Is in charge of the training school for Indian youths at Car lisle, tells of an Indian lad 13 years old, who appeared at that school, only a few weeks ago.having found Lis way half across the continent, in search of au education. He had $2.75 on starting from bis home. That brought him across the Mississippi river. Then by walking four days together, and gutting an occasional ride on a freight train he made the rest of the long journey. He sold his Indian ornaments for 2.73 to give him bread on the way. Coming over the Allegheny mountain range the Indian's worn oat moccasins were no protection to his feet againat the snow, and he bartered his blanket for a pair of shoes. At last he reached the Carlisle school and was taken in and caret! for. Thi BiotiSAniEB is a promising venture in monthly riodical literature. It gives a large namber of concise, but by no means dry. biographical sketcees of men and wo men emineat in al depatiaents of activity, Subjects are chosen with the view to gratify the public curiosity for particulars of the life and career of people wiiose names are appearing in the public prints. In a word, I their seleetion is timely. The sketches are ably written, and their interest is heighten ed by accompanying faithful and well-executed portraits. In quality of paper and printing and tastcfulness of appearance. The Bioobai'heb is among the best periodi cals we have seen. We anticipate that its enterprising publisher will be rewarded with a large sale of his unique magazine, which supplies a need hitherto felt. The Bilm.bapher is sent to any address at cents a copy, or $2.50 a year ; aud to foreign addresses for $3 a year. Xew York, 23 Park t j KOW. Bah How. i of lboad ews. Although our item last week stating that the II. x V . engineers had rented the Anderson house, on Pitt street, came to us very direct, it seems to have been a mistake. The engineers will remain in tbeir present quarters in the Brode building during the year. Last week Messrs. F. H. Clement. J. B. Williams, E. F. Kerr and Gen. D. S. Elliott traversed the proposed line of the new rail road, commencing at the Fulton couty line, as far west as the Mt. Dallass gap, and se cured grants of the free right of way for al most the entire distance. They found the people along the line deeply interested in the enterprise and disjxjsed to lend a help ing hand wherever and whenever iossible, J. B. Cessna, Esq., and Mr. Hughes Oli- phant returned from Fulton county on Sat urday, having met with great success in that countv. There were few interests in which the right of way was not freely gran ted. In fact it might be said that the right of way has been granted from the Franklin county line as far west as Mt. Dallas. There are but few properties between these points that have not been secured, and it is believ ed that the right of way over these will be limited within the next ten days. The lK)ple in this section are fully alive to the fact that the construction of this railroad will greatly increase the value of their land aad Denefit them in every way, and in many instances farmers have volunteered to give the right of way, without solicita tion. This is true even of several points where grants were 8ked for considerable bodies of land for stations Btdfard Ga zette. Sunday's Philadelphia Iiererd says : "The Vanderbilt road from Harrisburg to Pitts burg is to be a double track, laid with the best steel rails. The masonry is all to be laid in cement and the bridges are to be of iron. There will be considerable tunneling to do, and this will make the lineyery ex lensive. Those interested in the road say it will cost about 1 120,000 a mile to build, and others estimate that it cennot be built for less than $20C,0i0 er mile. If the latter is really the price at which it is to be built, unless the limitation imposed upon the is sue of capital stock and lionds for building railroads is repealed, it is quite evident the road could not be built. The agreement of the Reading with the new road is that the latter shall devote 20 per cent, of the gross business coming to it over the new line to wan! the payment of the fixed charges of the line. Three Pittsburg gentlemen Messrs. Carnegie, Hostetter and Oliver- have sulwcribed for $15,000,000 of the bonds the new company." Corfu eki-e Items. The growing wheat crop promises an abundant harvest. The hard freezing last winter did not injure it much. Unless injured hereafter the fruit crop will be abundant, which will be very ac ceptable after two years of failure. The district conference of the Lutheran denomination or this county was held here during the week. The conference was well attended, and many topics of interest were ably dicusfced. The essays, with perhaps one exception, were also very good. Come again. The stake drivers are here in Tull force, and you may call them what you please they are a jolly set of fellows, and it looks as though they were going to undermine Brooks' tunnel about forty feet below the present grade. B. T. Frazee and Joseph Sch rock, late proprietors ol the Confluence House and the Hill House, that were destroyed by fire on the 0th inst.. have obtained license and opened houses for the accommodation of the public. The former occupies the build ing known as the Dodds House, and the lat ter Die adjoining building. Some feeling was created here by the mean manner in which nil effort was made to defeat one or the parties in obtaining license, by having Tal.-e statements liiadc before the Court. X. B both krs valley Items. 1-ost week Mrs. Charles Beam slipped and fell, breaking her arm. Mrs. K. is an esti mable lady, and has the symiathy of the community in hcraflliction. A short time since Joseph E. Mason at tempted to ride one or his mettled young horses barebacked, to town. While in the act or mounting the animal made a fearful spring, and Joseph landed a rod or two away from the horse. A sprained ankle was the result, which will necessitate the use of crutches for a few v. eeks. IjLst weeK was very favorable Tor out-door labor, and our fanners made good use of the time sowing oats and planting potatoes. They are now busily engaged in hauling lime on the corn land preparatory to plant ing, and it the weather continues favorable a larger acreage will I planted in this town ship than ever before. Xext week the "Dunkar" conference will convene at Bisniark, Kansas. D.J. Blough, Jacob Musser and Henry Cober intend tak ing it in. These annual meetings' re at tracting but very little attention of late years. A few years ago this denomination (which in numbers is comparatively few) spent every year about $10f,000 in railroad ' fares, and feasting the crowd, while at the same, time tbey expended nothing, or bat very naie lor eancanonai or missionary purposes. Jut am nappy o see mat tor , the last few years hey are expending Una money on annual meetings . ana more lor missionary and educational purposes. Ijist week the engineers surveyed the route from Deeter's Gap to Garrett the' sec ond time, and some of our folks are very confident that this will be the route finally selected for the road. All I Lave to say is, don't be too sure about that, I am youn don't know ranch) have had but very little experience in railroad affairs, but this much ro know, that it is not very sate to count your chickens efore they are hatched. The mines along the Buffalo Valley are working fn the proportion of little, less, least. 'The miners 'have ti blues and are complaining continually, put wen i am. sure 1 does iot rNV'T f philosopher to reason it oat why things are thusly of course last fall s election. Now aid Tun. Rockwood, May 2, 183. Mr. FAtiut : About twenty-five of onr railroad fellows went -over to Somerset to hear Eli Perkin's lecture. I don't think the lecture was what they expected. The bays went off very suddenly, having but ten minutes to decide about going. This morn ing I asked one of onr fellows what he thought about the entertainment. " It was the worst sbow I ever see," he said. " Why, tbe idea of people patronising such show as that ! Condeaan it '." And here he interrupted himself by taking a chew of tobacco. ," But Perkins was there, wasn't hef I asked. ... " Yes, he was there, and be was the only .member of the troupe that showed a p. The rest were side-tracked and " " Troupe V said L " Why, was a whole troupe expected ?" " Why yes ; that is what the boys told me. They all said they were goin' op to bear the Perkins family. Xow, damme ! to go ten miles to hear a play, an4 then have only one performer come out, And he a man ; why, it's too much for ire. Bill Johnson, who brakes on our train on the main line, said he wan't going to pay his money for a play when only one performer showed up, and only one ct jot coupled on, and he left and went to the saloon." " But you staid it out V I asked. " Yes, I clung on till he got through. I thought maybe there was to be a farce af terwards, when Perkins' sisters would come out and dance. But no, sir! It was one straight talk. Talk, talk, talk, no actin', no sinirin'. no clogs, no nothin' but chin music" " What did Perkins say?" "Ob, I dunno. I diun t listen. I was aiting for the rest of the family. I didn't co y jen miles to bear one man get up and de ver a darulecture, I ain't no such feol as that." " Then you didn't like Perkins ?" " Why dang it, no ! I don't know nor care what Perkins said. I was waitin' for some thin' to be done, waitin' for the dam fool to get through bis talk and get into sometbin' soniethin' like a good square song and dance act, or " " Don't you remember one thing Perkins said ?" I asked. " Yes, the fool said he could produce a show for us railroad fellows, and I thought he was goin' to do it, but he didn't, He went right on talkin' to them dainidiots iu Som erset, who sat and laughed and laughed, as them damfool M. C. A. fellows always will at a. string or words." "Then you don't want to go and hear Perkins again ?" " Xo, sir, I don't ; that is not unless the whole company is with him. I tell you it takes a whole show, with a band or music and two end men to colate a B. t O. brake roan, and don't you fonret H " Jack BAncocK, Snp't of Division. Fkom Stoystowj: The short and imperfect accounts publish ed at the time of the sad death of Mrs. Dr. M. Loutber, of this place, April 21st, seems to call for abatement more consistent with facts, and more appropriate to her merits. Those test acquainted with M-s. Loutber, were her most ardent admirers, and the deep grief felt by hor many friends, and the sense of inability, as felt by the writer, to do justice to her memory, have no doubt prevented others from expressing. more publicly, the high eulogy they felt due this noble woman. Mrs. Susan L. Lou tber was the third daughter of John Mong, dee'd, and was the mother of five children, two dead and three living. She was wo man of more than ordinary intelligence, possessed of a clear, sound judgment, quick comprehension, a kind and friendly disposi tion, combined with tact, economy and in dustry in. the management of her household affairs, made her model wife,, mother, companion and friend. Being fond of friends she dreaded the very idea of anyone being displeased with her, and the thought of having one enemy made her feel almost friendless. She set a high mark for her own conduct and took pride in the honor of her husband and family, and when the tongue of slander was directed against her husband or herself, it caused her the most intense suffering, which was hid from her friends by her belief that duty to society and to her lusband, demanded the usual cheerful dis position she had always shown. She was of a trusting, confiding, and not of a jealous nature, as intimated by one account of her leath. Her sensitive nature was so shocked at certain slanders that were forced upon, her in her husband's absence, that no mat ter whether she thongbt they might be false or true, caused her sleepless nights, and be ing well acquainted with her husband's do ings, she, it appears, took several doses of morphia to produce sleep and aid her to stand the dreadful mental strain she was enduring, this with her previous excitement caused her to take an over-dose on Satur day morning. This does not seem to have been with a deliberate Intention to injure herself as she, upon immediately learning from her husband the danger or the dose. assisted him all she could to counteract its nfluence. Xo attempt to conceal anything with regard to her death is needed. Apolo gies for anything she did would seem out of place. We can only deplore the impru dence and wickedness of those who indi rectly caused the death of one so little to blame herself. A Friesb. May 3, 1SS3. MARRIED. REED DULL. On the 1st inst., at the bride's home, by Rev. J. II. Zinn, Mr. F. R. Reed, of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Miss Mineava C. Dull, of Xew Centreville, Pa. YOUXG WILL. On the same day at the bride's home by Rev. J. H. Zinn, assist ed by Rev. H. King, Mr. S. P. Young, of Lavansville, and Miss Annetta G. Will or Milford township, Somerset county, Pa. DIED. BURXWORTH. At his home in West T'nion, Doddridge county, West Va May 3, 1883, Jonathan Burnwortb, in the 75tb year of bis age. Mr. Bum worth was a native of Fayette county, but soon after his marriage to La vinia Hartzell, who was a resident of Som erset county, he came into the southern part of this county, where he resided until a few years before bis death. His Christian life began when he was but a young man, and for more than half century, he lived a faithful and devoted member of the Meth odist Episcopal chnrch. He was not one who regarded Christianity as something to be enjoyed, but he considered that his call into the Master's vineyard was a call to service, and his work in the church, as Stewart, Class-leader, Sunday-Schcol Superintendent and Chorister will long be remembered' by those wbo knew him. He was proverbial for his 'genial spirit and hospitality, and many a weary itinerant found in his house home. His end was characterized by that peace which comes from bumble trnst in Jesus. . Wheij the shadowy valley which leids to the abode of death opened before hira.he found the support of that hand hich can comfort and save, and which leads to those "green pastures" and those "still waters," where there is an everlasting spring for the children of God. - - He leaves a wife and six children three sons and three daughters all of whom he had the satisfaction of seeing brought to Christ. Ehe oldest and second son? are liv ing in Illinois, the youngest in Kansas. .Of the daughters, the oldest ip married to B. F. Hinebaugn, and resides in Indiana. The second is married to L. T. Davis, Esq., and resides in West Union. V est Vireinia. and the youngest is' the' wife" of Prof! IT, . Critch field, of this county. Their ''loss is bis eternal gain.1' ' Cox. DRESS SILKS! ' DRESS SILKS 1 It will be to your interest to get Onr prices of Dress Silks, before purchasing elsewhere. A. Xatbta. We are advised by the Passenger Depart uent of the Pennsylvania Railroad that Room! Trip tickets will be sold to "Washing ton, D. C, on May 16th good to return nntil May 18th, on the occasion of th Re-union of the Army of the Potomac in that City on the lGth and 17th. The City is now decorated In its grand and beautiful Spring attire. Its magnUicent stieets having been planted throughout vim numerous sbaiie trees, it presents a view that is not only pleasing to theeye,but one that will command admiration and wonder, particalarly from those who will recall the scenes, and occasions presented in the Historic days of the Rebellion. Among the many attractions to be seen we enumer ate, the Capitol, the War and Xavy Depart ment the Medical Mnseum, in which build ing President Lincoln met his death, the Soldiers' Home and Arlington Cemetary, These are but a few df the many points of interest, and we would advise all who can avail themselves of this opportunity to go and see the transformation. The following rates have been established Pittsburg, $12.74; Greensburg, $12.75; La trobe, $12.75: B'airsville, $12.90; Johns town, $11.95; Butler, $15.15; Altoona,$10.40; Hollidaysbure, $10.70 ; Tyrone, $9.80, and Huntingdon, $9.05. Base balls and bats at C. X. Boyd's. Yon can get eight tia-type pictures for 50 cents at Welfley's photograph gallery. Childrens' plain and embroidered dresses made to fit and wear, at A. Xathan's. IltfVif'y sells Dry Goods very cheap to close.' Calicoes from 4 cents np ; Lawns at 8 worth 10 ; Ginghams as low as 6 cents. Please take notice, all parties intending to build will do well to call at J. H. Miller's Hardware store, Somerset, and get prices. C. X. Boyd will sell you a nice croquet set cheap. The only full line of gents' Straw Hats of the latest styles to be found at Heffley's. . For anything yon want in the drug line. go to C. X. ISoyd. Best goods, lowest prices. Heflley just retnrned from Philadelphia with a full line of Clothing being bought late can be sold-cheapcr than any Store in the County. i Don't fail to see Heffley's large line of Xeck Scarfs and Ties. Tbey are the very latest out and new to the trade. Do not fail to see our 65-cent unlaundried shirt, warranted three-ply linen bosom. A. Xathak. Try Wright's perfumes. Boyd sells them. Just received at Mrs. it. M. Tredwell's,' a new invoice or spring hats and bonnets, or the very latest patterns, which will, be sold as cheap as they can be Wight elsewhere. Be sure and sec them. Store in Casebeer's Block. Price on Caret Chains Tor the next sixty days : Five ply Colored Carpet Chain 20cts. per lb. Gray Linen " " 20cta. per lb. Wool " " 50cts.perlb. Pabkib & Paekkb. You can be assured that when you buy a hat or bonnet at Mrs. M. M. Tredwell s, you are getting the best, the latest styles. and for the least money. . Store in Casebeer's Block. All the newest sty les of hats and bonnets coming in this week. Mrs. A. E. I'm. Childrens' trimmed sailor hats, at 25 cts Up. MRS. A. I.. I UL. Silks and Cashmeres, new aad cheap at Mas. A. E. Uhis. GET OUR PRICES FOR ACCORDEOX8, AND OTHER MUSICAL 1XSTRUMEXTS. WE CAX SAVE YOU SOME MOXEY. OR DERS BY MAIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. A. XATHAN, mayiMSt. SOMERSET, PA. You can get ten UnUype pictures for 50 cents at Wellley's photograph gallery. White dress goods! India lawns, Victoria lawns, nainsook?, cambrics, Swiss mull muslins in plain, plaid, spot and set figures, with trimmings td match, at prices front 121 cents up, at Mrs. A. fc. I ul a, Yon can get eight tin-tyie pictures for 50 cents at Wclfley's photograph gallery. , m Something new ! One price store, and all new stocK. A. II, I erner wro., nave openeu a full lino of boots, shoes, leather and find ings, in their new room opposite Cook A Beerits', They will also manufacture. Any one desiring to purchase a new wag on or buggy, will find it largely to tbeir ad vantage to call on us and examine our work before purchasing elsewhere. We have a number of buggies and wagons on hand that we put up during the past winter, which we will disoe of at prices that defy competition. All work warranted. H. B. Kaitk & Soif, , Jennertown. Pa. Builder and Costbactobs! We have bought a car load of Lime, Cement and Cal cined Plaster, and offer it for sale at our Store or on the track at the Somerset Sta tion at the following prices : Cleveland Lime 5 to 10 bbl lots 1.50 per bbl Louisville Cement 5 to 10 ' 2.00 " Calcined Plaster 3 to 5 " 2.C0 " Apl25-5I. Cook & Beerits. A Das:skoi-8 .Coihtkbffjt. There are dangerous counterfeits in circulation pur IM.rting to be " Walnut Leaf Hair Restorer." die strongest evidence of its great value is the fact that parties knowing its great efflca cy try to imitate it. Each bottle of the genu ine has a iic timilie ora walnut leaf blown in the glass; and a Green Lear on the out side wrapper. The " Bestorer " is as harm less as water, while it possesses all the properties necessary to restore life, vigor, growth and color to the hair, Purchase only from renjxnaille pnrtia. Ask your druggist for it. Each bottle is warranted. Johnston, Holloway A Co., Philadelphia, and Hall A Buck el, Xew York, wholesale agents. The Executive Committee of the Somerset County Camp Meeting Association, offer the privilege of operating first-class boarding-tent at their next camp meeting session, to the highest bidder. Applicants will con fer with Mr. George Cobangh, or Rev.D. K Lavan. All bids to be in by May 15th. Exccctivk Cohmittkk. Xew hosierv in all colors and a( all prjees at A. Xathan'S. - f - ' - - ' Get Ready fob Yoro Snuso Work. Our friend Frank Caul has gone east on a tonr to get on to the latest styles in bis line, inside decoration. He proposes to take in w York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washington, and will visit all the noted art establishments in the cities named. Mr. Gaul is live man, and believes in keeping np to the times, and jtfstlj rates as amoag tie first of our decorative artta. m m m I would respectfully inform my Mends of Somerset county that I have opened a new drug store at 232 Main Street, Johnstown, Pa., where I would be pleased to see ' them. My stock consists of Pure Drags, Chemicals. Patent Medicines, Dye Stus, Perfumery and Fancy Goods generally. At tkift season I would call attention to $e biaectradea, such as Pure Pari rn, Pore Powdered Wiite 5liebore, pennan ljnsect Powder, etc.. When in need of anything la the dreg Vine come and see me or write for prices. All inquiries cbeerfaBy answered. . a. Crista 2tt Main fittest The readers of th Hera lb win save money If they will bay tbeir drags of C. X. Boyd. - 1 Fishing tackle, at J. 11. Miller's Hardware store. Attention Fabmebs! Phosphate, Lani Plaster, Ashton and Liverpool Salt now ir stock. Two car loads of foregoing commod ities, which .we offer for sale at our ware bouse, or on track at Somerset Station at the following prices : BhIi fc t?on'3 I. le Eale I'hoephate, am lb bags, f ;o per ton, Ballon fc Sou's Kcw Process Boue Pltov pbate, 2UUlt bags, at $35 per ton ; Nova tia Land Plaster, 2-JUtb bags, at 1.75 per bag ; Ashton .Dairy Salt per bag of 225 lbs 3J50 " " " " 5 "100 Liverpool " " ISO " 1.50 Having sold Baugh & Son's Double Eagle Phosphate during the past three years, will say, that, so far as heard from, results are generally satisfactory. Apl25-5t.. . Cook Bekkits. Rejoice, Reejoice, H u Alive Again 'Was lost, bat le fonnd.' Vader data of July , Usa, Mr. E. B?Brlht, of Windsor Locks, Conn- writes a plain, moilest narrative, which, from Its very slnoliclty has th true ring of fins gold. H says : " My father is atlas: Hunt's Remedy and teems to be Improving ; in fact, lis is very mach better than he hat been fer a long time. Be had boea tapped three timet. The first time they got from him tlxteen quarts of water, the tecond time thirteen quarts, and fully at much the third time. aud he would constantly fill up again every time after he had been tapped until he commenced using Hunt's Itemedy, which acted like magic in his case, at he began to improve at enoe and now hi watery accumulation putei away through the secretioat naturally, and he hat none of that swelling cr filling up which was to (request before the function! vf the kidneys were reatored by the use of Hunt's Kerned j. He is a well known citi zen of this place, aud hat always boen in business here." Again he wrote, Nov. 27. lSS'J, "I beg most cheerfully and truthfully to state, in regard to Hunt's liemedr that iu use waa the laving of my father'i life. I spoke te you in my prevloui letter in regard to bit being tapped three timet. It it the most remarkable cats that hat evet been heard of in thit section. For a man oi his age (CO yoan) it it a most remarkable core. He had been unable to attend to hit bnainett for more than a year, and wat given up by the doctors, The first bottle of Hunt't Itemedy that be used gave Instant relief. He hat used ln all seven bottles, and continues to use it whenever he feelt drewsy er sluggish, and it affords iattaat relief. He It now attending to hit regular but ineat, and has been aeverall jnontht, I am perfectly willlnj that you thould publitb thit letter, as we thor oughly believe that father's liie wat saved by using Hunt's Bemedy ; and these facts given above may be a benefit to others aufieriog In like manner from diseases or Inaction of the Kidneys and Liver." ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. Notice it herebv riven that O. P. Markle k Sunt, V.V. Markle and t. H. Markle, by deed ol voluntary aaaixument, have aaiUrned all their enisle; real and personal, wheresoever aiiuste, in :ruu lur toe oeoeat at tneir creditors. All per sons, therefore, Indebted to the aald U. P. Markle k. Sons, U. C. Markle and S. H. Markle, wlil make payment to the said Apxtgne, and those bavins: claims or demands will make known tne tame without delay. J ESSE H. LIPPINOOTT. Assignee of O. P. Markle k Sons, U. U. Markle and s. a. Markle, fituburgb, Pa. invot. JJXECUTORS' NOTICE. Kttste of Joseph O. Coleman, lata of Brothers valley twp., Somerset Co., dee'd. All iiersont Indebted to (aid ettate are request ed to make Immediate payment, and those having legal claims will present tnetn without delay, in proper order lor settlement, to A. I. AllL.lv CI, xecutor, At Somerset, Pa., May 31, 1S-3. ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE. Estate of Jacob Lenhart, late of Jefferson town ship, deceased. Letters of administration on the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, sotioe it hereby given to all persona indebted to said es tate to make immediate payment, and those ha vlna- eiaima ainclnst the tame will present tbem duly authenticated .r settlement, at the late res idence or the dcreaaed, on Saturday, June Hi, at the late residence of the deceased. LUDW1CK LENn ART. ABKAHAil LENHART. Administrators. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Estate of William Qillespie, deceated. At an Orphan's Court held at Somerset, Pa,. a the'iath dav of A lull. 183. the UBdendtned Au ditor wat duly appointed to make a distribution of the lands in the hands of Pr. H. O. Keldt, ad ministrator of the estate or William Ulllespie, deceased, to and among those legally entitle thereto, hereby gives notice that he will attend to tne duties ol toe aoove appointment on t ruiav, June 1. ls3. at hit office ln Somerset, Pa., when and where ail person! interested can attend. If tbey thick proper. JOHN R.SCOTT. Auditor. jEP.CANTIL E APPRAISEMENTS. lalers In Merchandise, fce., ln Somerset Coun ty, Pa., take notice, that In pursuance or the sev eral Acts of Assembly of this Commonwealth to provide revenue to meet the demand o;xm the Treasury, and for other purposes, the underslirn ed Appraiser of mercantile taxes for said county hat prepared a list of the trades in 'said county, and oat placed each in that class which to him appears I right, to wit : Trades. ADDISOS TOWSSHtP. Aniruttine Daniel, Dean H. L. k Bru. Endsley Win. ft. Son, Stoekdealer, Ketailer rreyA.c Litton Brothers. " Nicklow k Pnllln. " Host K. E. k M. A. " Mitchell John, Stockdealer, ALLEGHENY TOHSSHIP. Farner E. C Auctioneer, Hobllttell J. J. k Sons, Ketailer, t miner O. II. Topper J. M. Distiller, BERLIN BOHOIGH. Brnbaker D. A. Coil Ids F. B. Cook E. I,. Ferrell Samuel, Fiscal Catharine, FlotoO. A. Harden K. H. Knepper Mrs. J. H. KrissWer W. K. LUben I. H. Menses W. H. Kowag P. O. Phllson S. k Co. Philson S. A k J. C. Pourbaugh J. k Son Powell William A. Sudor Peter, Zimmerman k Lane, Zorn Jacob J. Retailer, 1 1 Tavern, Retailer, Milliards, Retailer, Butcher, Ketailer, Bankers, Retailers, . Auctioneer, Stockdealer, Botchers, Retailer 6 i n t :0 on It 14 (30 OS BROTBERSYALLEY TOWSSHtP. Landlt H. Landit K. C. Shuits A. Smith C Din tiler, Retailer CONFLUENCE BOROUGH. Black A. O. Ketailer DoddaJ.M. " Orofl O. O. " Oroft Simon, Mountain k Co. Nutter, Weakland k Co. Rote A. M. k Bro. Downer C. W. Tavern Frazee R. T. " Schruck Joseph C0XEMAUCH TOWNSHIP. Eath Jacob J. Retailer ' H Stockdealer, Tavern. Auctioneer, Gardner James, Honman latsl, Hocnttettler Harrj, Kohler August, Wollird ienry. elk; lice towsship. Bender J. C. Retailer. Martin J. B. fc Co. " Yoaawa.8. Williams T. S. Tavern. GREENVILLE TOWNSHIP. Dorr Fred. Tavern, JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP. Miller J.C Retailer . 6chlat;H.kCo, . " p. JENNERTOWN. (rlipthJ. J, Retailer, Cover Mis. S. J. k Soa, Betailer, gneanaa winitja, HoiaaBW.a. SieiTeFred. Wifilen wiiuasa, - LARIMER TOWNS?!!. Baaf haaa Jtaw, Distiller, Baer Mrs. E. Tavera. Oook, Beat k Oo. Rett Iters. SwltzeratittK. " V AH TV MM m FOOT TOWNSHIP. Qolborn O. W. Ratailer. MIDDLSQREEK TOWNSHIP. 14 SwaitaerXU Aaettaeaz, Moore C. B, BetaJan. . TOVSSMif. Ash k HeBltk RetalUsa, bUloakakakl. h w ante j. a. . Watfeatharaar Valid, . Baekaaa Maria, . Tavern, Halaat 8. A. , - 1 - - MUtarCa Stnckdealer. MewaoaMr K. Mt. BilUarda, ' M Ketl k Bttaaagtr, : aUtailer, . xavera, Black Q. J. Retailer, IS Bisel J. H. Batcher, 14 Cititens' Bank, Bankers, $3 04 Dlvely J. F. Retailer, 14 DuogetH.S. Batcher, 14 Doniiee Oeorge, SLuckdealer, 14 Eichnor Bros. Patent Medicine, 4 - Retailers, . H Falcon Pat. Tavern, Farmers' bank. Banker, 30 00 Elneean A E Auctioneer, 14 Uorsman O. W. Ketjilcr. H iOuthrteR. Tavern, llladyt'red Kuliler, lUdykCo Retailer, 14 Hammond Sum, 14 llurtlev S. C k Co. " S Hicks W. C. 14 Hocking Brae. Huiuhouer John, Huu her, 14 John A. F. k Cu. Ketailer, 4 Jocet W. J. Tavern, KerkcekJ.O. ketailer, 14 Lint Mrs. C. O. - 14 Mahaney John T. Tavern, Miller J. A. Butcher. 13 M iiier a. L. Billiards, M u MorrellL. Retailer, 14 Nangie Fred Butcher, 14 Helen R. Retailer, 14 Shipley J. T No. 1, s No. a, It Siloer William, Tavern, S Stacer John, Eating bouse, W elBhonsA. F. Retailer, .14 WllbertJ.A. " 14 WlleSoloman, 14 Wtneland E. 11 Woll John, u 14 SEW CENTRETILLE. Truxal C. W. Ketailer, 14 NORTHAMPTON TOWNSHIP. Miller J. H. Retailer, 14 PoorbaUKh S. P. " 13 Sheet Joseph, - Tavern, 4 NEW BALTIMORE BOROUGH. Harbaugh L. F. Retailer, 14 Splcer J . K. Tavern. Topper S. A. Distiller, ft ' Retailer 14 Topper J. M. - 14 PAINT TOWNSHIP. Helsel Lewis, RetaHer, 14 Hulsopple L 14 ReamUarrett " 13 WhislerJohn " 14 H I EM A HONINCTOWNSHIP. Baer Isaiah, Retailer, 14 Clark A. B. 14 Clark J. A. Tavern, 6 Hauler N. Ketailer, 13 Hoover Oeoree, " 14 Speeht Josiah " 14 Zimmerman W. H. " 14 SALISBURY BOROUGH. Divelv Jotiah, Patent Medicines, 4 Keraiier, 14 Dlvely Joseph, " 14 Uonsvr Isaac, M H Hay P. S. " la ; " Patent Medicines 4 Merreil N. Retailer, 14 Simons J. 14 Smith Mrs. Nancy, " 14 Walker kLeydig, 12 Wall P. M. Billiards, 30 u) Wagner Dennis, Tavern, . & SHADE TOWNSHIP. ( LobrW. E. Retailer, 14 SOMERSET. Auman k Co. Butchers, 14 Harne.t T. Ketailer, 13 Ben lord Alex. " 13 Benford O. W. " 14 Patent Medlciaet, 4 Boyd C. N. " 4 " Keener, 14 Apple William, Ketailer, 14 liuiulHiuld D. W. C. 14 Friedline John A. u 14 Oood Isaiah Stockdealer, 1& Phllllppi J. A.fcSun lietallen, H Sohrock Cyrus, Muekdeaier, 14 Slpe Peter, Ketailer, 14 STONYCREEK TOWNSHIP. Baltier C. L. Retailer, 13 Brant C. A. No. 1. " 13 No-a. " 14 Dunham Samuel " 13 Srhrock J. M. 14 Stiill Joseph Tave i4 Wagner D. Ketaer, . 14 STOYSTOWN BOROUGH. flcndork Shutter, l:etiller, ' 14 Bowman, (Illtlnk Co. " 13 Cover P. J. " If 'inter Samuel, Tavern, 4 HiteJ.H. " 6 Miller Brothers, Stockdealert, 14 Kchlag P B. Retailer, 14 TlceW. B. ' 1 Taylor Frank, Butcher, 14 SUMMIT TOWNSHIP. Adam!" M. R. I:etall.-r, 14 Ebaugh K. Ditlller. 4 Hobllttell J. J. kSutu, Retailers, 13 JudyJ. H.kS. - 1 Maher K. " IS Miller E. " 14 - Knint Josiah, Tavern, Colirotb J. K. Retailer, 13 Coliroth k Co. " 13 Conk k Beerits, " Davis Koss k Co. Butchers, 14 Fisher O. K. Ketailer. 4 Frease k Kooter, " W Heffley Hcnrv. - 12 Holderbanm J. M. Sons " 12 Keller k Sanner, ' 13 Knepper A. W. 14 Kreger Henry, Butcher, 14 McDowell Ed. Kolailer, 14 Milicr J. H. " 14 Nathan A. " 14 Parker k Parker " W Picking J. S. Tavern, Hillianli, J40 to PI.el Mrs. A. E. Keluller, 14 KeckelWax. ' 14 Sch rck Mrs. M. E. 14 Sehell A.O. kCo. " 14 Staler Josiah. Auctioneer. 14 Sheemaker S. D. Sicca dealer, 14 Snyder J. B. k Co. Retailers, 11 Somerset Co. Bonk, Hankers. 4J0 oa Spangler John. Stockdealer, 14 Tayman Mrs. E, A. Tavern, 5 Mil Mrs. A. E. Retailer, 12 l'hi Solomon, " 13 Walter J. A. Auctioneer, 12 Wayne k Berkevhlle Retailers, 13 , Zimmerman H. H. 14 j JJ'J ! H'mi SOMERSET TOWNSHIP. SOUTHAMPTON TOWNSHIP. Hlnkle VaL Distiller. IPPER TURKEYFOOT TOWNSHIP. 8ollint E. J. Retailer, erbart Jacob " Kreer Jacob, " May Francis, Markle C. P. k Sons, Witt H. H. k Bro. " URSINA BOROUGH. A Ibriicht James, Aktott Edward, Benford .1. H. Davis k Coder, Hunter J. A. Jenkins I. A. Lron J. B. kCo. Miller A. Sellers P. H. Ketailer, .4 Tavern. KetHiler, .4 Tavern. Ketailer, t Tavern. Retailers. WELLERLBURG BOROUGH. DeMaven O. H. Tavern, I I'laaalfleatlom ef Venders la Hsrchaa. diae, Awetteera aaad Bafehera. Sales HO.oro Class 14 . Tax I 7 oo " S,coo " 13 " lo oo " 10.01)0 " Vt " 13 60 15.0OB 11 14 00 " 20.000 " lo " 'jo on 30.000 " as oo u 40. (JOtl " u SO WO 60.000 " 7 M 40 W 6o,ouo " a so to " 75.000 " & 1 00 -' ai.oco " bo oo daealfleattra of Pateat edlelae Dealer. Sales 103 Class 4 Tax 5 no aio " io oo Claaalfiealloa ef Taveraa. Salct 4.000 and len Clan i Tax f."0 00 1'laaalfieatlOB er Eatlag Baaaaa. Sales 3,000 and lest Clast a Tax 00 Claaslfleallaa mt Dlsf lllara. Sales S.COt and lest Clan 7 Tax U5 00 Claaalfleatloa er Bottlers. Minimum License, aj. ClasaiBeaitea mt Bllllarda. One table, 3v 00 ; Each additional table. 810 00. TAKE NOTICE Ml who are concerned in this appraisement, that an appeal will he held at the Commissioner s onice on the 16th day of May, A. D. 1--W, between the hours ol a. v. ami 4 r. when end where you may attend if yon think proper. J. H. KNEPPEIt, Mtrcantile Appraiser. (J) r1 u taana a o u 3 taaaa a 3 c 9p. I p 0 ST . O . CO C CD Bright and New. Tho White LACES, EMBROIDERINGS, SA.TEJSNS AND CASHMERES, m NEW SPRING COLORS .Mow on our Counters. Call and ISeo Them. They are Handsome and Cheat). Muslins, Calicoes and Ginghams. Lower than the lowest in price, and all of our stork of Feathers, for Beiis, Pillows, Etc. These Feathers are Cleaned br a. new process recently invented, which thoroughly re moves the blood and grease from Feathers, and leaves them soft and downy and per fectly pure and odorless. OUR NEW SPRING CARPETS Ate arrivintr dailv. consistins of eools of are prepared to take orders for furnishing houses complete with Carpet lor Parlors, Halls, Stairs, etc., matched, sewed, and put down at lowest prices. Bargains in Greis, Foster fe Quinn's. LOUIS LUCKHARDT, JR., 103 Clinton Strt. JOHNSTOWN, OSALKB IX 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 FULL LINE BF CHOICE The " Mogul-' Engine, XEW DKSIGX, BRARINCS fiXTHA LAKOE. COMPACT, SIMPLE. STRONG. PURA- BLE, AM OK SUPERIOR WuUK.MANSHIP AN1 .MATERIALS. 31 A X UFA C T VltED BY MERWIN McKAIG, IRON FODTUEB, MACHINIST, AND MIER MAKES, Dealer in Railroad. Mine. Machinists' and Mill Suwlie Iron and Wood-urorkiiig Machinery. NEW ime,2vC! A. H. FERKER & ERO. Wc hare jast opened a full line of BOOTS, SHOES, LEATHER AND FINDINCS, In onr'' new room opposite Cook & Beerltt'.. We will do ba.-inesa on the ONE FK1UE SYS TKM. Our goula are all new, and of latest Style. j "Cu9tom Work Made to Order, Promptly. ir.a. $72: A week maile at home by the In- doitriuut. Hat basinets now be fore thepniille. Cauitulnoc need- ed. We will Mart Ton. Men. wo- men, boj.aod Kirlt wanted everywhere to work lor us. now u me time. 1 ou can wora in spere time, or irlTe yonr whole time to the busloers. JJo other businest will pay you nearly at well. No one can lull to make enormous pay by enicaKinii at onee. Costly outrit and terms tree. Muuey ami last, easily and honorably. AdUreft Ta ,. Aucust. Maine. ikxrju-1 r V DHOTI'S NOTICE. JLM. , ,, hroatler, flatter lev then any bone I ever owned. Miwr Shaela trust fori In the Coortf Com- Hu moaiy baye In eolor. with heavy .My C. Shelter I mon Pie ol .sroert U(M BB,i ,hort to wilB bnt little white oa vs. Co., Ft. No. 44 ,ln. T. them. It hot ketl lully demoanratel that la Oliver Shatter J 1WB. tl). Fit: breeding to lull Moods we rculie the muet ymat Mary Shatler 1 ln the Court of Common Pleas In raisin colts, whilst weanllnire mM bttt hill at vt. Vof Somerset County Pa.. Na. 4 ' by prude honet, tboM by reU biaudt tuhl at Oliver Shaffer. J Jan: T. f83, t. D. i Fm. l0 to K3 beina; oSered for a a weunlm by SI' LtY A And now towlt Ith April 1883. on petition of" 1 w)u ifgoh,,, HIHMB CHIEF ao.1 Sherirl 8pan;ler hied, and on motion i Jat. I-. my HAMBLETttNIA.w la ute. Pertlei want Puah. Eiq., hit attorney, the Court appoint U to brawl to trouina hore. can do no better C. Colborn. auditor to distribute the luad In tban breed to either vf the above hnreei. 1 ran the hands of the SherlH to and tmong thote legal- fbow Uir)cer eom, heavier bnne and karr trottlnt; iy entitled thereto. tctkm bv oolt eat of tea Hamn.etoalaa tban any S. U.TKEJtT.Frothonotary. h,JtB in'tha State. fi4t insure a livinailt. 1 wtl attend to the datiet of the above appoint- p- H EFFLET. ment at mr offli-e In Somerset on Tuesday. May JC 18.S, whe and where ail partial eaa attend If wey tnina proper. luC.COLBOBN. Axlttur. mayt. YANTED SALESMEN. f.wi:i:l s, Noir-rl'-errrii.-e.. salary sn.l ! t noil l aci of Frui.l uX (jruiwuui lre. iim Bieartc W. dk T. I 4- IF YOU DRY GOODS You will find it to. your interest to call on us before- pur chasing elsewhere, as we are confident that we caa sell poods CHEAPER THAN THEY WERE EVER SOLD IJEFORE. A call is all we ask, trusting to our prices to do the rest. Yours Respectfully A.. J-NA.TELAJS". Goods ami the very best quality, We call attention to all entiles, from J") cents ir yard up. We Remnants at MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. - Cumberland, ffld. . IMPORTED CLYDESDALE STRATHEARH ! Imported from Seotfand Dee. (831. U'lil n.l m.t m rrm sn,.rt Tr...k;n - ) to Insnra a etiire with fimL or ess to inn,. ii,iPir mt r.n. wk i,i i,ni., . ,.,.. -ill h k.Mmrniirhi in. v.m tiilktv (MXjr AlAkES. Kr which an airreMi orVwwill h, BIMi b., ehmm for ttrrloo mono. Frth- wiU ind tbi , pniBUhie tranaictioe. Stntheara (ll,llllnll tn Korlln during the months of Aaaast an4 September, T-rT'Z! M"lt TTjrPTrvv UJliftUXVlX J. J.WiN . : STRATHEAKtfisflve vartoM, weichtS.OW pouoiIk. anl will welirh iio or more, whea tally matured. Itay in color, with more boa, wita Salesmen "Wanted ! Good reliable men to act at agents for our . XEW FROTH and ther NEW SPECIALTIES. ttrether with a full line of nurtery ttoek. No U", swllve aien earn uaa wagta. salary aai ezpenset paid. or terms. Klilress. giving rail naaie, aise, previous erwpatloB. aad reference. IAS, Cherry Bill Nr- series. West Chester, Fa. nujv. WANT K ft
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers