u u Uc Somerset Herald. GEO. B. SCULL, Editor. las 13, !. Court House. Satare is smiling. Tiinmlay eveniufc Hammocks at Boyds. . i i Candidates are circulating, pun't shut out the sunlight, fine cigars at C, X. Boyd's. Xiie Blind Hostetler Family. ;,ctaclf8, all kinds, at Boyd's. Ko one should fail to hear them. T,rv grantee satisfaction to all. . I yjia Tinkham was a spiritualist. NVver kick a man when he is down. Fin, toilet soap for afle at Boyd's. Iiitmond Dyes, all colors, at Boyd's. ,jirtT. nice. Try it Boyd s. II .1 . 1 . f . - " C S. Boyd sells tne Dest live-cent cigar. like a crushed strawberry," is the St. TV best two for five cent cigar in town at rdi. t next state fair is to be held at Thila- ;rct Bargain in Carpets at lloldcrbaum Sons. F "V styles OI new una ui wra, m. .a. l s tins week. jm't jdsy ball on the streets ; there is no n in npainng broken winnows. rK to Holderbaum's and see their new jt tni buy your dry goods at cost. ain? at IMderbaum's in men and - nvHfoats, ladies' satin dolmans and valars, etc. vrt rear will be theccntennial of Aruer- jn Methodism, the Methodist Episcopal arb having "een orSn"d in this conn- : ill IX. juJstEwing, of Allegheny county, who is nrenir v.w urt l been re-nominateu by Uie IU?pub- jii! of that county. If von is'1 honght your summer hat .:, don't fail t see my new ones, fifty dif TiitstTlff just received. Mrs. M.M.Tredweh. 0 'Erica'!' circus will exhibit at Johnstown . tkf jfch inst , and for the privilege of .'up w pn'I'rietors will pay $235 into -rrra.urrof that municiality. ! now lave the best and most complete ,ot of bati- ever brought to Somerset. All t latest Eastern styles. - Mrs. M. M. Tredwell. When anisn lies," remarks an exchange, ii A-til laujrhs." lien a woman lies deril haMi't time to laugh. He's too :.t parting sonic other woman to catch , r!n it We Lave received our first car load of jniiin Mowers, Reapers and Binders, ,d expect another car load in ten days. J. M. IIOLPERBAVM & SONS. Tlie Bedford liqmblicait comes to us this tit jut one-fourth larger than formerly. preatly improved in appearance, and is wtinr with the patronage which its enter- - merits. Karelins in Clothing at J. M. Holder iamtSons. We are "receiving Men and clothing nearly every day in the latest in, which we can afford to sell at re . ,mi prk-e. Tit latest sensation in Xew Bloomfield, tTT ooantv, is that a colored woman mar- J u a wliil man presented ber husband f A twins, one white and one colored a Lr divide one stalwart and one .half- having sold my entire stock of spring A 1 Lave just ordered a new lot of fifty fcrent styles. They will be here by the hi tbis paper reaches you. Mrs. M.M. Tredwell. The reerless Ice Cream Freeiers an wie fur sale cheap at Miller's Hardware jr. Somerset, Ta. 1 can and will sell boots and shoes cheaper a any one in the county. Give me a Solomon Uhu It is worth remembering, when buying Ml Her, that J. B. Rnvder 4 Co., will .a it for yon without extra charge. He are selling out carpets rugs, druggets. very cheap. Don't mis this chance of -tang i good carpet cheap, at J. B. SXTDRB & CO.'S krei notliing but the best English wwa!, and sell it as cheap as other ar is sold elsewhere. A full line just ftteived at J. B. Snvder & Co.'s llw. l'Wse notice that we are selling "e. lace curtains, Hamburg edgings and neruii-. at nnpreoedentedly low prices. -N and W convinced, at J. B. Sktdh & Co's. 1 have just reeaved ST f1 wnrth of hoots nd shoes, old srrUn.w Mvli 11 kinds f styles. Men's and women's, boy's and nwes boot snd shoe. I hnn..M low and hill sell cheap. Give me a call at the old and. snd y00 wfll gurrrisej the ".r snd low price of the goods. Solomox Uhu rive townships of Westmoreland county, 1 IVrrr, Uenipfleld. North Huntingdon, Hrntinpbn and ML I'leasant con- 5 W'ulation of 30.MO, being more tlian &rd of the entire population, which is -.'. There are thirteen counties in ' contain less than 30.000 popu- :'ut each. fooeanhave "four,'H and otairs cover ' brussel carpets with borders to match HxlderbsumV ot was en- f otryI bT Cre Cuicag0i t ' Tuly morning. The fire was -auincuHl V lamp, and the flames Widly that the tent, dresses, " "oxes, reserved .t mwl hernalia were burned before any of -eould betaken out. The horses and were all rwn-H r.K. , Was inim4 A,LII-Main Slreet-We have "MdedalarifeR-f--....-- .. , , p- ...(aaiuiu Our MU l" Uutton TW t l. ... i . "yon hand. Oi dailr. PHii ' H aieat can hav it vt i. u. nul wanted. . also, inn - W ' t"-w in-n UI U k jot HUr, iU sell by the hundred or thous- Rons Davis & Co. ' ' 'OT5M it when nn ant . 1 JUUtselfn, .... .,.. .... , k w B Snyder 4 Co.'s is the place to -7 nave just recei ved a new lot of eat and atyles. Call and illbe no reduction in Uie retail ""wciiet, notwithstanding the fact tlt r"rao ut bas been removed. Brl iuaiinr.w... e ...i. u.i.a vi iiHftwjucB regU' Pn tut ther fix them to brin Mriin , "r mUhu larrm. - . lor your boys is at Cook Beer - "th rrooer.. . co lCfw; L50, 2 .30, $33 and $5.00. "ingyoucanb ay him. M hX ooiouion L LI bat received , on bis shelves the largest stock , W ordered I. the coua- 'nJ them at very low fig -area. 1 Did you tee tb Little Buckeye Binder ? I .- I What has" become of the strawberry festival r . Thia season the hair crop will be shorter than ever.. Mr. JmM Kauffraan bas arrived home from his trip to the far west. l'resh roll batter is selling at 121 cents in Somereet, auid the market is glutted at Uiat price. '- i - - Mr. W. 8. Kregar is Lome from Karris-1 ourg, to stay uunng the vacation issen dT. ice legislature. ; Don't fail to see the Hostetler family, all blind, in their wonderful performance on Thursday even ing. ? Court was in session the greater part of the day Friday. . Judges Baer, Collins and Snvder were on the bench. The Hostetler family, who give an enter tainment in the Court House, Thursday evening, should be patronized by alL By reference to our advertising columns, it will be seen that Mr. Francis E. Wcimer offers several pieces of real estate for sale in this borough. The HekALt is fifty-six years old to-day. With this volume it enters upon its thirty- second year under the editorship of its present proprietor. Hon. A. J. Colborn arrived home Friday to remain during the adjournment of the Stale Legiklatnre. He will return to Har risburg next week. The State Supremo Court has issued an I order which re-establishes the Middle and I Western districts. Somerset coanty is re tained in the Eastern district. All but five property holders, through whose land the proposed route of the Har- risTmn; & Western Railroad runs in this county, have guaranteed the right of way. An editor in speaking of '"Women's Rights,' wys : "What mere rights do they want? My wife bosses me; onr daughters boss us both, and the servant girl bosses the whole family. It's time the men were al io wod some rights." ' . , . Stamps on bank checks will not be needed after the 1st of July, and iersons who have a larger supply of stamped checks on hand than they will need, con return them to their bank and they will be forwarded to Washington for redemption. The School Board of Somerset township met at the Glade House ou the fourth of June, ut which time the following officers were elected for the ensuing year : William G. Knepper, President; David Swank, Sec retary ; Josiah L. Btrkey, Treasurer. .., ., All the real estate of the l'inkcrton Lum ber Company, Limited, consisting of some 34,000 acres in this county was disposed of at Sheriff's sale last Thursday afternoon. Col. BL D. Yutr.y of Urairia, was the pur chaser, and $11,100 was the price paid. The Somerset Dairy Company last week shipied over 7,000 pounds, the week's out put, of butter to the eastern market. Our dairy men have profited by last years expe rience, and are patronizing the creameries mure extensively this year than ever before. The Temperance School, of Stoystown, will give a public entertainment in the Lu theran church on Saturday evening, June 10, 1S83. The "little folks" are enthusias tically preparing for the good time, and those who fail to be there will miss a treat. Oar Borough authorities have had a number of splendid new cross-walks put down this spring in different porta of the town. They are at present having the cross ing between Boyd's and Hefney's on the Diumond, replaced by another one of stone, two feet in width. The business men of Main Cross street, and the loafers aroand the Diamond, are indebted to Mr. Ed McDowell, the jeweler, for furnishing them correct time at a dis tance. Mr. McDowell has just placed an immense transparent clock in the window in front of his place of business that can be seen at any time of day or night all along the street, i . Last Saturday night, while the family of Ix Mr. Levi Cougbenour, of Addison township, were away from Home, tne nouse loo it lire and with its contents was entirely destroyed. As there was not spark of fire about the ! premise when tbey left home, they are at loss as to the origin of the fire. Mr. Cough- enour places his loss at from $1,500 to t2,000. No insurance. At the adjourned Court Friday Mr. James O'Connor, of Jenr.er township, was admitted to the practice of the law in the several backdown this time. On -May 15th thear courts of this county. Mr. O'Connor is a tide of agreement was signed by Mr. Barnes graduate of the Ann Arbor, (Mich.) law school, and was admitted on his diploma from that institution, after undergoing an examination at the hands of a committee appointed by the Court. Mr. Jeremiah Gardner, a well-to-do farm- er of Queraahoning township, this county, committed suicide by hanging himself in his barn, on Sunday evening. He was a son of George Gardner, one of the wealthiest and most liighty respected citizens of that section. He was about thirty years of age, and apparently enjoyed' good health. Vo cause can be assigned for his strange act. Mr. Horace ?. Miller, the eldest son of Mr. Daniel Miller, of this place, we notice by the Hiawatha Wwld, lias been elected principal of the High School of Hiawatha, the county seat of Brown county, Kansas. Horace is a young man 22 years of age. who left Somerset for the West about two years ago. His many inenas ill mis coamy ui be glad to learn that bis abilities are recog nised and appreciated by the people w whom he has made bis home. Sunday morning Mrs. Michael Shaffer, of Jenner township, left home on horseback to attend serrhv at tlie church situated one and a half miles from where she resides. Towards noon the horse which she had ridden, away came home riderless. The family at once became alarmed and started in search of the rider. They found her lying dead in the woods, half way be tween her home and the church. Our in formant says that there were no marks of violence to be found upon her person, and that the cause of her death s envelod in mystery. . We are in receipt of the summer Excur- . sion Route book, for 1883, issued by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, and find it to be the most handsome and cosnplete of the many Excursion books issued by this Company. It contains about 1,500 different routes, has Illustrations of all the famous summer resorts or Uie oouaur oesiues a large colored map which will be of great service to anyone contemplating taking a pleasure trip.. Copies can be secured of the P. h, R. agents, or by enclosing twelve cents for postage, to Thomas E Watt, Ko. 110 Fifth avenue, Pittsburgh. ,. . , . , The Bedford Itujuinr has it from "reliable authority" that the whole line of the Har riaburg and Western railroad will be under contract by July 1, 1883, and that ten thous and men will be at work along the line of the road within a month and that Uie road will be In working order two years. It will be the shortest line by seventy miles between Uarrisburg and Pittebarg. It may not be generally known that $13,500,000 of the Company's ateck has ksea suhscribed for, and it is Ud that over $I,t0 of it is in Harrisburg, Senator Cameron holding a large portion while the Colssnans of Leba non bare also mads some investments. The musral part of Ui entertainment to be given in die Court House Thursday even ing, is well worth the price of admission Cbuxcc of Appoiktmett. The nnder- signed will preach on Sunday evening, D.V. at the Shaffer School House instead of San day momins the I? inst, Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, Jane 24, 1SS3, is the time. A. S. BAtna.iBBKra I AD lieraons wiahing to erect tenU on Ihe grounds of -the .Somerset. County Camp I Meeting Association, neat Somerset, should select their lots as soon as possible, so as to grounds. The Camp Meeting will be held some time durinc the month of Anenst. Further notice as to daLe will be duly given Confer with Rev. B. P. Vanmeter, of Rock- wood. Rev. D. K. La van, of Somerset, or A. S, Baunigardner, Secretary, Stoystown, Fa. XotcTbis If any of our readers have private receipts for liniment, family ruedi cines, horse powders, etc, that they desire to have compounded, they will do well to consult Campbell, tiie Druggist, 2G4 Main street Johnstown. His stock of drags, dye stuffs, etc., are' not only fresh but pore, and his prices reasonable. . His aim is to please his customers, and he knows that the way to do this is by selling strictly pure goods at reasonable figures.. Don't forget the name and number, 2S4 Main 8U, Johnstown.; Speak well of your town, patronize your home merchants, read your home paper. give a hearty welcome to new comers, treat with courtesy friends of your associates who may from time to time visit with them, be free, be generous, be self-denying, be hon orable, but remember that a slight touch of modesty out-wuurs the hardest check 'and finds a home in the best and purest hearts. .,, ... . , , . ninn.fff w 1 1 1 nm with rMnwnKIA nmmi. , , . . ' ueuce auu your own iniere&is win pruajier and be benefitted. . : . . . . n . The Tenth Annual Inter-State Picnic and exhibition under the auspices of the Patrons of Husbandry of Pennsylvania, Maryland, West Virginia, Xew Jersey and Delaware will open at Williams' Grove, Cumberland county, Pa., on Monday, August 20, 1S33, and continue until Suturday, August 25th Excursion rates at reduced fare will be ar ranged overall the principal roads in Fenn sylvania and adjoining States. Friday, the 2Jth will be " Editor's Day," and many of Uie most prominent newspaper "men iu the country will lie present on that day, Coxfixexck Items. Decoration Day was observed here as usual. There was a good attendance and good addresses. The Disciples have concluded their series of meetings here for the present, and com. menced at Ursina. It is said they will soon erect a church building, either here or at Ursina. ' The remains of Mrs. Galon, now lying in the Jersey cemetery have as yet not been disturbed, but threats are made that it will be done. Shame ! What is supposed to have been the oldest residence in the county was torn down last week. The property is owned by Fred. S. Kreager, an enterprising farmer, who had the old building removed to make room for a new one on the same site. It is said, and upon good authority, that the building was erected about the year 170S, by a man nam ed Collins. ' The building was used as a dwelling until this spring. A considerable portion of the old wall will be used for the new building. X. Tbk Tower or Praykb. For. four long years Mrs. James L. Paull has Veen an in valid. Eminent physicians have been called upon, and the local doctors hare done every thing in their power to relieve her, but it was of no avail. Some time ago a friend in Philadelphia sent her a book on the subject of faith cures. Her eyes had been so weak for several years that she was unable to read, but when she looked at this book she saw at once that sue would be able to read it. For one whole day she read the volume, and then becoming convinced that her prayers would be answered she threw the medicine in ber room away, and trusted in God for her recovery. This was several weeks ago, and now she is iu a better state of health than she bas been since the time of her first sickness. Mrs. fanll is the wife of James L. Paull, the insurance agent, and is a quiet, refined and ladylike woman. 6ue scorns publicity, but' feels that if her experience can do anyone good it - is but rieht that ther should have 'the benefit. She is now enioying better health than she uaii forvear4. and there is every indi- cation cf her complete recovery. OotineUt- rjje Kri.. v SO- Sale or thx BedfobdSi'risgs. The nego tiations that have resulted in the sale of the Bedford Mineral Springs to Mr. Reon Barnes were conducted so quietly that when the an nouncement of the purchase was made on Saturday, everybody was completely taken by surprise.' E. F. Kerr managed the affair audit is believed there is bo danger of a and the Anderson heirs, and on the same day a forfeit of (1,000 was paid. The article stipulated that an additional sum of $9,000 should be id June IS, at which time the deed should be delivered into the keeping of Hon. S. L. Russell ; that on October la mortgage should be executed in fuvor oi Mrs. Louisa Anderson, to-secure her dower in the property, and that the balance of the purchase money should also be paid,' after which the deed conll be lifted by the pur chaser. Mr. Barnes anticipated the payment of June 15 by making item the 2nd. .The payment of October 1, will be mode at the Harrisbun' national bank. The price for which' the property sold was $252,OjO. With in a few hours after the article of agreement had been signed, Ed. H. Anderson received a telegram from a Philadelphia gentleman offering $2.y,00d for the springs, $10,000 to be aid down as a forieit, and stating that be was then on his way to Bedford. - He ar rived to late, however, and although he made an earnest effort to have the agree ment with Mr. Barnes re-considered, lie was unsuccessful. Betlford Gazette. ' f Tax CaLahax Robskbt, On Friday last C D. Beegie. of Bedford, and J. C. B. Feas ter, of Xew Paris, arretted and brought to Bedford Harrispn Oldham, Jesse Crura and George Lay ton, of Somerset county, and John Layton, of Bedford county, charged with the burglary and robbery of tlieCal la bans on the night of the 12th of May, and with assault with intent to kill. The infor mation was made before Theodore P. Potts, Esq., ofWet St. Clair, by Joba and Daniel Kauffman. Jesse Cram was arrested at his home in Somerset county, tm the Allegheny mountain, shout five miles from the scene of the robbery. George Layton was arrested in " Dunkard Hollow," above Oak Shade, j at the residence of Joseph Holsinger, half a mile from his home. Harrison Oldham was arrested at New Paris, and John Layton was j picked up at Oak Shade, where it is suppos ed they had gone to find out what was being said and done in the matter. The men were put in jail untH Judge Nelson . oould be brought to town, "before whom bail was en tered for their appearance next Monday for ; a hearing. ' Bail was taken in f LOW each. Whether these are the guilty part' POt, probably the trial alone wiU determine. The more we learn of the outrage upon the Callabans, the more villainous it appears. One of them was severely beaten with a revolver, and the other, while attempting to escape, was shot at and fell, and was so bad ly injured that his mind hat been unsettled ever since. Tbepunishment for this villainy ought to be sure, swift an severe.; One ol the Callahan brothers had sold a horse a few days before and received the money for it, and it is believed thi Cact was known to the burglars who planned and executed the robbery. Most of the money, however, bad been left with the father-in-law of one of the CWlabans, which wa Intended to be osed 1n purchasing' tonttor T they having but recently gone to housekeeping. fionia. i'U: -, Ltrraxv Bcxpat Scvoql Oosvxsnox. The Setonth Annual Convention of the La theran Sunday School Association f Soro erset County, met in Trinity Lutheran Church, Somerset Fa., on Tuesday evening June 6, 1S33. Although many of the expec ted delegate had not yet arrived, the spa cious auditorium was well filled. The decorations of the harcb, though simple and confined entirely to the chancel. were beautiful and deserve mention. , The baptismal , ftt to the lea was filled with ferns, In which stood a cross of delicate white flowers. ; Directly in front of the pul pit, on a level with the 4op railing of the chancel, disposed with swtistie taste, were flower plants, bearing delicate and gprgeoos blossoms : the base of this floral mass was fern.on which in letters of white waxy flow. en, was the word "Welcome." ' - The exercises opened with an anthem chorus by the choir, "Pmise the Lord." Devotional exercises were conducted by Revs. Huber and Pfahler, followed by ad dress of welcome, by Rev, J. F. 8hearer, the welcome song, consisting of chorus by choir, and olo by a little girl, Intervening be tween the formal "welcome," and its re sponse by Bevs. Falton, Zinn, Huber, Kuhl- man and Critcnfield. : ? After a anort address by the President the Convention adjourned to meet on Wednes day morning. Wednesday morning session opened at 8:30, with devotional exercises conducted by IL Snyder, v - - : A Committee on Credentials was appoint ed by the President. ' Considerable time was taken up by read ing reports ironi ainerent scnoois. ureal benefit has resulted to the progress of schools in thus being required to make yearly state ments as to number of officers, teachers, scholars, average attendance, kind and amount of Sunday-school liteiaturc, money contributed, amount appropriated to mis sions, etc "The nominating committee, consisting of a representative from each charge, consulted and reported the following President W. H. Ruppel. Vice President O. P. Shaver. SecretaryH. H. Flick. j . ; . Corresponding Secretary Charles S. Lam bert. Treasurer Rer. J. J. Welch. On motion of Rev. J. F. Shearer, Elder Peter Vogel, of the Disciples' church. Rev. X. B. CritehfieliJ, of the Baptist church, Revs. King and Gring of the Reformed church, and Rev. D. K. P. La van, of the Evangelical Association, were made adviso ry members of the Convention. . After the appointment of a Committee on Reports and one on Resolutions, a paper on ' Sunday-schools as Related to Missions," was read by Miss Clara Hannum. It was further discussed by Rer. J. F. Kuhlman. The Convention adjourned after benediction by Rev. J. X. Cnruh. The afternoon session opened with appro priate devotional exercises. Rev. Boyer, of the Evangelical Associa tion, and Rev. C. C. B. Duncan, of the Presbyterian church, were made advisory members of the Convention. The subject of .Missions not having been thoroughly considered at the morning ses sion, was taken up and discussed by Revs. Shearer, Kuhlman, Whetstone, Potfinber ger, Critchfield, Zinu, Boyer, Elder Vogel, Messrs. Bricker, Shaver, Ruppel and Dr. Good. This discussion resulted iu the adop tion of the following resolution : Resolved, That every Sunday-school connected with this Association be requested to make the collection of every first Sunday of the month a Missionary collection, " Sunday-schools as related . to public schools " was introduced by Prof. J. M. Berkeyl and further discussed by Rer. J. N. Cnruh. : ' - 1 '- Sunday-schools as related to the Church," was opened by Rer. K. B. Critch field, and discussed by J. H. Snyder and Dr. Good. "Responsibility of Church Members in the Sunday-school Work " was opened by Rev. Pofflnberger; followed by H. H. Flick, Revs. Whetstone, Shearer, Pofflnberger and Critchfield. Benediction by Father Nuner. Adjourned. Wednesday evening session opened with the usual devotional exercises, prayer and singing. Music by tne ciioir was cnoice ana well rendered. , A solo, "Rock of Ages, by Mrs. Amelia Rittweger, was especially well received. A paper on "Mutual Benefits" was then read by Rer.J. M. Snyder. "Duties and Privileges Of Superintendents," was next taken up by Rer. A. K. Felton, and further discussed by G. M. Baker. A paper on "In efficient Teachers," was read, by Rex. J. J. Welch, after which the tegular order of bus iness was suspended and the matter of in mess trod Snto troducing regular Temperance Instruction the Sunday School work, was brought before the Convention by Miss Clara Han num, and by order of the President, was re ferred to the Committee on Resolutions. "Woman in the Sunday School Wort:," was presented in a paper by Miss Laura B. Knepper, followed by one on the same sub ject by Rer. J. H. Zinn. Adjourned with benediction by Rer. J. M. Snyder. ' ' " ; : '' Thursday morning session opened with the usual devotional exercises. "Children as Sunday 8chool Workers," Was considered by Rer. Luther Kuhlman, and further discussed by Father Nuner. Ministers as Workers in Sunday Schools was discussed by Rer.: E. M. Huber, O. P. Shaver and W. H. Ruppel. Reports of Committees called for. The Committee on Credentials reported one hun dred and fifty-seven delegates preeeut. ' The Committee on Resolutions reported' the following, which were adoited : - Resolved, That we, as a Sunday School f Convention, deem it a matter of great im portance that all our Schools be kept open the entire year. Resolved. That the general adoption of our own 8. S. Literature is a fact most hear tily to be commended, , i V, J Resolved, That in the judgment of this Convention our Publishing House should furnish us with an Illustrated Weekly Pa per with uniform lessons for the small chil dren, i-i v ! w. I I : Believing, as we dothat "The sun of in temperance, more than any other, hinders the progress of Christ's Kingdom in the world," and that regular and faithful in struction upon this subject in Sunday School will do ranch to star the tide of this great evil, therefore, Resolved, That we recommend that the Sunday School set apart regular and stated Sabbaths for instruction upon this subject, and we further recommend for this purpose 1 that the Lesson Leaflets authorized by the Woman's National Christian- Temperance Union be used, if practicable, in such in struction. . y i ' 4 '' v. - Rbsolked, Thai thelSecretary be instruc ted to open a correspondence with other Christian Denominations ' and Sunday Schools, with a view to ascertain the nu merical strength of the Sunday School cause in Somerset County, names of Superinten- j dents, Ac - ' WatBBKAS, The people of this place have given unmistakable evidence to the mem bers and delegates of this Convention that ther well learned how to cheerfully and most pleasantly entertain strangers, there fore, ; . .".. . '. " Resolved, That we, as a Convention re turn our most heartfelt thanks to the Very kind and hospitable people Of Somerset, for the royal entertainment given us while among them. Whereas some of our Schools and Minis ters fail to bare delegates and reports sent to our Convention, and wheas some of our ministers and many of our delegates show a lack of interest in this great work by their non attendance. . - , , , Rxsoltks, . That the success of the Sun day School cause depends upon the general co-operation of Pastors and Schools. . We therefore urge that all the Ministers of this Convention be present at all the sessions from the opening to the doss, and see that each school b further "represented by lay delegates. .; ,'. j ,: The following resolutions wea-e offered by - 1 Rev. Shearer. " " -' " . Resolvkb. That beflevi ug as we do that the 8undsy School should, hare the best talent the church poeesseat; we therefore rec ommend that both officers and teachers be selected without regard to sex. : ' . Whereas, Hie use of tobacco in any form, whether in chewing, smoking, snuffing, or dippiiy? is not only offensive and filthy, but also a useless expenuitnre of money, and btdiev ing that these offenses and useless practices are greatly on the increase among theyonmtofourland, Therefore,' - RjtsoLvu, That we most earnestly request all pastors of our churches, and officers and teachers of our Sunday Schools; to desist from its use and thereby give the instruc tion of example as well as that of precept upon thu: subject to the young. These resolutions were adopted by the Convention. The last one occasioned con siderable discussion. The President appointed the lollowing Executive Committees-Revs, J. R. Zinn, L. Knhlman, A. K. Felton, Prof. G. M. Baker and John H. Snyder. After short addresses by several members, and benediction by Father Nuner, the Con vention adjourned to meet at call of Execu tire Committee. - During the Convention he weather was especially favorable. The number of dele gates and visitors was unusually large, over two hundred being in attendance. The discussions throughout involved points of practical work,and if the members of the Convention faithfully carry out the plans and suggestions set before them, great advancement will be made in the coming year by the Lutheran Sunday Schools of Somerset Coonty .-' H. H. Flick, ' , . &.AKA HaSSTK, Hattik Stutzmax, . . Pub. Committee. The following minutes of the railroad meeting held in tne UJurt House rnaay evening, were lurnisneu us oy uie oec rctary : ' ; : ' ' ' ' ' V There was a public meeting of the citizens of Somerset on Friday evening, June 8, 1883, ursuant to a call by the municipal authori ties, to consider, and if possible devise means to induce the managers of the H. A W- R. R. to locate the line of their road through this Borough. There was a large attend ance. The meeting was called to order by Judge Baer, and L. C. Colborn elected chair man, ami IL 8. Endsley, Secretary. Upon taking the chair Mr. Coloorn briefly stated the object of the meeting, and then called upon Judge Baer to give the same further elucidation. Judge Baer said, in part : " The object of this meeting is to get at the Railroad officials, to cultivate their good will, to show them that the citizens of Som erset are in full sympathy with the line, and if possible, to induce ' them to locate the railroad through Somerset, or as near as possible. My idea is to have a committee of citizens to wait upon the proper olflcials, to represent the advantages of a route through Somerset, and invite them to bring their road this way. I understand that the Board of Directors are wedded to the Crest route, or Water-shed route, which passes through the county some three miles north of Somerset, but by a slight divergence they could take in Somerset, and I think with little, if any more grade, and making the distance little, if any greater. An effort should be made to see Messrs. Barnes and Sayers. They have ordered rights of way to be taken on the L line, and all have been secured in this county except three or four ; but though rights of way were ordered and taken, yet that does not definitely settle tho route. Persons high in authority say that the route is to be determined, and only de termined, when Mr. Vanderbilt returns from Europe. Chief Engineer Barnes has in structed Mr. J. G. Ogle to meet him in Bed ford with rights of way to-morrow. . So, while the road itself is a fixed fact, yet the precise route is a debatable, undetermined subject. Now, I do know that the railroad officials are much impressed with this loca tion. Mr. Sayers has said that of all desira ble points between New York and Pittsburg this was the most desirable tor a Summer resort, and by proper effort we might have ihe road built through here. Other parties are making strenuous efforts to bare the road go elsewhere south of here, for in stance; a tremendous pressure is being brought to bear to have it take in the George's Creek region, and Senator Davis' West Vir ginia coal lands. . It can do no harm to ap point a committee and have them go to Bedford to see Mr, Barnes and any other of the Railroad officials who might be there. I have no assurance that we could get them here, but it's worth the effort, I think the Pittsburgh capitalists would favor this route. Col. Roberts, of Pittsburgh, engineer of the Pittsburgh and Atlantic and Pittsburgh and Western Railroads, when here wss driveu out and shown some of the fine portions of the county, and was delighted and astonish ed to find that the character of the country along the line of the Pittsburg A Connells- rille Railroad was not indicative of the topography of the great body ot the county, and (bat Sonii?c county possessed some of the most pleasant scenery and delightful country he had ever seen. " At the conclusion of Judge Beer's remarks C. H. Fisher moved that Judge Baer, Gen. Coftroth and Col. Scall be appointed a com mittee to go to Bedford to see Col. Barnes. The motion was agreed to. Col. Ed. Scull then spoke as follows : "The railroad people will unquestionably build this road for their'own advantage. Now supose we go to these gentlemen and ask them to bring their road here, it seems to me that we ought to be able to hold out some iuduce.uenU tliat would he of weight wi h them. Just now. I do not know of any motive that we could hold out that would be powerful enough to induce them to cliange the route so as to pass through Som erset. It strikes me we should be going down to Bedford without sufficient knowl edge of the different routes surveyed and proposed, the advantages and disadvantages of each. The matter should be studied carefully, and the advantages of this route placed prominently forward, bat we must first learn those advantages. I am heartily in favor of the route through Somerset,' ' Col. Edie said that one thing the people of this place did know, that Si engin eers in 1S38 ran an experimental line for a railroad through this town and across the Allegheny mountains and Laurel Hill. Why could not that old survey be foubd? Those eminent engineers said the route was practicable, and was a good one. Let it be hunted up. , ' ' Mr. George Taynian, of the Somerset House, spoke in tar or of opening a subscrip tion to raise money to secure the rieht of way from the point of divergence through Somerset, to where the original line' was met again. Mr. Taynian said the passenger and freight tratfic of this town would pay the railroad people well for bringing their road here. He knew the' number of people that could be induced to come here in the sum mer months, and it was enormous. ' On motion of Judge Baer a committee of two was appointhd to wait upon Engineer J. Imbrie Miller and invite him to cons to the meeting and give such information as he would be permitted to give in reference to the different routes, grade, etc The Chair appointed Judge Baer and James L. Pugh, Esq. a At the request of Judce Baer his name was withdrawn, and that of Capt C.J. Harrison substituted. . . ' J. G. Ogle, Esq., upon being called on. said: "As far as my knowledge goes, the route to be adopted is the northern line, but this line through Somerset is also practica ble. The difference of the grade in the two routes is not more tnan four feet, but the route through Somerset is over a mile far ther. In a year's time, with the taouaands upon thousands of cars passing orer this road. It would add thousands of miles to the distance to be traveled, jact t reash the town of Somerset. Then, too, think of the wear and teas both at road-bad itself, and the rolling stock, which evea 6m mile of road would make. This new Km wfll be a rival to the P. R. B. It will be sixty mBas. shorter from east to west ; ft will be equal or superior in equipment to the P. R. R, and as every mile of road is taken into ac count in the construction, I know our citi sens must exercise some liberality in the way of securing rights of way, etc, before the Railroad officials will add a mils in length to their road to reach Somerset. Judge Baer then stated that by building their road via Somerset, they would tare tunnel of about 1,500 feet, at Pleasant Hill, and he felt confident that the right of way from the point of divergence through hereto W eller's Church could be gotten without much trouble. Elder Peter Vogle spoke of the advantages of Somerset as a rammer resort. He said that long before it was connected with the outside world by railroad, people went to the trouble to get here because it was tin perior place. He' knew of two mineral springs near here, which could be utilized with pecuniary advantage, if anyone would bring forth the capital to combine and oper ate with his knowledge. Hon. A. J. Colborn said the route is prac ticable, that the railroad authorities desire, if possible to construct their road through Somerset. Messrs. Pagh and Harrison, the commit tee appointed to wait on Mr. Miller now reported that Mr. Miller declined to come to the meeting as he could not divulge in. formation in regard to the road, which he had acquired as sub-engineer, and in addi tion he was very busy making estimates.ifcc Gen'l Coffroth said he had met a gentle man in Pittsburgh, who was next to Van- derbilt, and who was decidedly in favor of the route through Somerset. He was not at liberty to give the gentleman's name, but he thought the committee ought to see him. He said the road would make money by going this wsy. This is the County seat. Large numbers of people coming and going. and if the railroad does not come here, the people who must come to Somerset will not take that road. It is right that we should show an anxiety for the road, and action should be taken at once. J. J. Hoffman offered the following Reso lutions: Whereas The citizens of Somerset are de sirous that the line of the Harrisbun; & Western Railroad be located through (or as near as possible) the Borough of Somerset, therefore, Resolved, That the people of Somerset hereby extend an earnest invitation to the Board of Directors and Managers of the said road to visit Somerset with a view of consid ering the practicability of locating the route so as to run through said Borough. Resolved, That Hon. Wm. J. Baer, CoL Ed. Scull and Hon. A. H. Coffroth, be and are hereby constituted a committee to repre sent the Interests of Somerset in the premi ses, and to confer with the officers of said railroad on the subject, at the earliest prac ticable time. After remarks by J. H. Uhl, Esq., Rev. Shearer, and others, and after Mr. Fisher had withdrawn his motion, the Resolutions as above set forth were unanimously adopt ed. Mr. Hoffman made a motion that steps be taken to defray expenses of the Committee, which motion the Committee promptly sat down on, and were heartily applauded tber for by the audience. After remarking that he would try to make the town so attractive by public im provements that the railroad officials would assuredly build the road through it, the Chairman, (who is also the Burgess,) ad journed the meeting. A Danoerocs Counterfeit. There are dangerous counterfeits in circulation pur porting to be " Walnut Leaf Hair Restorer." The strongest evidence of its great value is the fact that parties knowing its great effica cy try to imitate it. Each bottle of the genu ine has a foe timilie of a walnut leaf blown in the gloss ; and a Green Leaf on the out side wrapper. The u Restorer " 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 retpoimble parties. Ask your druggist for it. Each bottle is warranted. Johnston, Holloway 4 Co., Philadelphia, and Hall & Ruckel, New York, wholesale agents. A Positive Success. The success of the five and ten-cent counters at Cook it Beer its' mammoth grocery store is assured be yond any peradventure of a doubt. The counters hare been running now for nearly four years, and are still as popular and well patronized as ever. This establishes the fact that the goods are cheap and good. The stock is always kept up full and com plete, and new thiags constantly added. Everybody should look over the 5 and 10 cent counters, as you are sure to save money by buying these goods. Popular prices of 5 and 10 cents. Call in and see for your selves. Messrs. Keller A Banner, the well known grocers and confectioners of this town have added flour and feed to their business, and propose to push it rigorously. Tbey have the Celebrated Vienna Flour in barrels and sacks, as well as a choice brand made by Brinker A Mullin.by the gradual reduction roller process.' Corn, oats and chop always in stock. Their stock of groceries is new, fresh and full. Mocha, Java, and all other grades of fine coffee a specialty. The purest and best confectionery in the market. Best brands of tobacco and cigars always on band.' Dry goods, carpets, clothing, hats and shoes The largest stock of bemp, ingrain, extra, supers, three ply, and tapestiy 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 boy's clothing and hats of the latest styles, woraens, misses, snd 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 spring stock of new goods in that line. J. M. Holderbacx A So?. Attestiok Farmers! Phosphate, Land Plaster, Ashton and Liverpool Salt now in stock. Two car loads of foregoing commod ities! which - we offer for sale at our ware house, or on track at Somerset Station at tie following prices : Baugh A Son's Doub le Eagle Phosphate, 200 0 bags, $30 per ton, Bauxh A Son'i New Process Bone Phos phate, 200at bags, at $35 per ton Nova Sco tia Land Plaster, 300ft bags, at 1.75 per bag ; Ashton Dairy Salt per bag of 225 lbs 30 . " " " " 56 100 Liverpool ' 180 "1.50 Having sold Baugh A Son's Double Eagle Phosphate during the past three years, will say, that, so Car as heard from, results are generally satisfactory. . ... Apl25-5t. Cook A Bexrtts. I would respectfully inform my friends of Somerset county that I hare opened a new drug store at 232 .Main Street, Johnstown, Pa., where I would he pleased to see them. My stock consists of Pure Drugs, Chemjcals, Patent Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Perfumery and Fancy Goods generally At this season I would call attention to the inaectrades, such as Pure Paris Green, Pure Powdered White Hellebore, Persian Insect Powder, etc, t When in Med of anything in the drag line come and see me or write for prices: All Inquiries cheerfully answered. ' CwAS.GauwrrM : ' 4 ' 232 Main Street. Builders axd CostbactorT We hare bought a car load of Lime, Quaint and Cal cined Plaster, and offer it tat sale at our Store or on the track at the Somerset Sta tion at the following prices:' Cleveland Limtfcf to 10 bbl lot SJO per bbl LouisrUle Cement 5 to 1 ? 2M Cakteed Plaster :Z 6 ' " " 2.60 ApHS-Ofc ' M . Cook A Brans. ma ..: ." . Just received si J. B. Snyder A.Ca's a fine line of new prints, muslins, ginghams; cheriata, ej. C ) and see them before I hayag strMees. Sole leather a specialty at Ferner's Shoe Store. There will be exposed to public sale in Somerset, on Saturday, June 10th, 18S3, at 10 o'clock the two school buildings known as "Cnpp's" and "Shaulis," situate in Som erset township. By order of the Board. David Swase, .. m Secretary. Great Ruhxtioii is the Prick or Pic- tcues. Persons desiring photographs or tin type pictures, will save money by baring their work done at Wei (ley's Photograph Gallery. The prices are one-fourth lower than those charged at other places in town for the same kind of work. You can get 4 Gem Pictures for 25 cents. 8 Gem Pictures for 40 cents. 4 large Tin-type Pictures for 40 cents. with further reductions for larger quantities. A half-dozen Photographs will only cost one dollar. Enlarged pictures in good frames for $1.50, as well done as those for which canvassers charge from three to four dollars. All work warranted to give satis faction at Welfley's Photograph Gallery, up stairs in Mammoth Block. Entrance next door to Mrs. Schrock's store. Price on Carpet Chains for the next sixty days : - "; Fire ply Colored Carpet Chain 20cta. per lb. Gray Linen " " 20cts. perlh. Wool " 50cta. per lb. Farcer A Parker. Gib B art' s Best. If you want good bread buy none other than "Gebhart's Best Flour," manufactured under the "New Jonathan Mills Process," the improvements prepara tory to the manufacture of which cost the proprietors of the mill $30,000, and our re tail trade of one hundred barrels a month attests the fact that it is no humbug. Respectfully, Cook A Beertts. Go to Fisher's book store and see the big gest thing in the sheet music line you erer heard of. Ninety full size pieces of sheet music, elegantly bound, for fifty cents. Also ninety popular songs, set to music, lull sheet music size, elegantly bound, for 50 cents. Peck's Bad Boy, 50 cents. Books, novels, magazines, albums, purses. Bibles, etc. Special attention is called to an ele gant line of birthday cards, just received. REPUBLICAN PRIMARY ELEC TION. The Republican voters of the county are requested to assemble at the places selected in their several election districts on . Saturday, June 23, 1883, or the purpose of placing in nom ination ONE PEKSON for the office of District Attorney. ONE PERSON for the office of oor House Director, and electing WO PERSONS as Delegates to the Republican State Convention, to be held at Harrisburg July 11, 1883. J. R. Scott, GEO. W. PILE, Sec'y Chairman. Bepublicax Couhty Comxittke. The fol lowing is a list of the Republican Commit teemen for Somerset County for the year 1883: . Addison John II. Bird. Allegheny Amos Ware. Brothersvalley A. E. Brant. Berlin Borough B. F. Rayman. Conemaugh Isaac Yoder. Confluence Adam B, Humbert. Elk Lick Joseph Patton. Greenville Frederick Durr. Jefferson John H. Schrock. Jennertown Jacob Kautz. Jenner Benjamin Enoe. Larimer James Murray. Lower Tnrkeyfoot John A. Sanner. Meyersdale W. C. Hicks. Middlecreek Rush McMillen. Milford R.H.DU11. Xew Baltimore John George. Xew Centreville W. J. Brant. Northampton Simon Poorbaugh. Paint Moses K. Johns. Quemahoning Joseph H. Kantner. Salisbury H. W. Delozier. Shade David E. Wagner. Somerset Borough Wm. S. Kregar Somerset So 1. Philip Will. Somerset Xo'rth Perry Umberger. Southampton II. JIartz. Stonyereek Wm. H. Baldwin. . Stoystown Adam ShBffer. Summit Wra. T. Hoblitzell. Upper Turkey foot n. H. Witt. CrsinaJ. B. Jennings. Wellersburz.-G. H. Delia ven. K. Scott, GEO. W. PILE, Secretary. Chairman. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Magdalena Good, deems!, late of Komenet Township. letters of administratis oa the abovo estate having; boon granted to tbo nndmiaraMl by tba proper aataortty aotlea is hereby gives to all ponuas iadobud to said estate to soako lmBOtli ato payment, and those bavins claims atrainat tho aaao to pi ostnt them dsly authenticated forast Uomont oa Saturday, tbo 2Sth day of May, IMS, at the .asideneo of the Administrator in PrMdeoa- arw. BARUU.niiilK1 aprll - Admiautmtof. TOL.EK, ra tho nig tit of JUlfE 8th. from my (arm s miles east of OamborUad. a LIOHT BAY MAKE, uve rears old. 14 hand hich. white en rlg-ht htnd toot, smell dark sunt aboat liae of a dime on loft hip, newly-shod with heavy hoo ; spring- xl mot. eaaias oonina. a win pay tow for tho return of tho hone, and tM tor the arrest of the thiaf or thieves. - J. 1. UAKLLTUn. jlS.lt Cumberland. Md. Annual Statement Of tbe accounts of the Snpervisors of Somerset Township lor the year ending March 13, lasa. JEFFERSOH BHCADES, DR. CR. To am't of Duplicate.. T 13 By wont oa atoexia..... saw tz Bvalarv.... MS to By plank--". M By azonotatloos....... as By cash received 47 71 T4t 13 JONATHAN KEDROW, To am't of Dnpl icta..7 - to eaan......... ....... a is By work on roads..... SMS M Bv aalarr. 13S H) By upend 1 tores T S7&J S AMUEL A. RHOADES, To am't of Daplicata. 9423 H alee seat a. itnonuss. s By work oa roads..... 333 6t By salary.. ties Br cxpondltnros 13 W t27 M WM. W. BROWN, To am't of DpIleate4T5 13 By work oa road a t6HB By salary. lists By oaonoratlons...... 1 M By MpMiltaras .. 11 M Byeaah. .... looo Dae unmihip. St n s7 U S3S0& 23 DAVID OASEBEER, Treat, of Sapervtsora. e ami from last vr...a 3 et To am't of J Rhoadi....4T OS To am t of A 8 Millar. .K 00 To am't of Wm Bnwa.10 W By order of J Rhonda.. $ 1 TS Aadei k toads, fee.... SO By order of S A Roads. " 37 to -OUIKooBts UI7 " Levi K snapper- H Dae David Caaeboar.. 1 U S3 at m 3 t SAMUEL UTTWOOUD, OEOROEO. LftuHTY, Attest: A. H. MILLER, Jae. O. KRaawU . Sapervfawra. Township Olark. janeS JgXECUTOR'S SALE -er- fin ee exposed to sal by aabUeoatery oa the premises ei John rise, hue ef JeaTcnaa township. H amtraat eonnty, fa dee's, on SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1883, A farm annate la the tea-ntala sad esanty atoraaild. centals ton; ttirtyaras Saereor too a, ail natatory piaak Drrcllinj Eoxtro, OosparShao, Fraan Bars, aMetker oatbeiVlai The fcras nanlatna a a aan-e asatwrd. Ten aandeltBowaaa daso'wta, 1 ne pessanal neon arty of the t unant am ha said at Uaaaaae Unas and plan. . Jans a, ms. J-'"L "nlsTY. YttMoalEs tate FOR GOOB That are GOOD VALUE for the money, GO Greis, Foster & Quinn's. 113 & 115 Clinton Street, JOHNSTOWN, PJ. CHEAP CASH STORE ! ANNOUNCEMENTS I 1HWI PEIMASIIS.'CLYDESDALE STRATHEARN ! We are authorized to announce the fol--' lowing named gentlemen as candidates for) the various offices designated, at tbe Kepub- lican primary Electian to be held on Samr-l day, June 23, 18S3. . ! pSr FOR POOR UO USE DIRECTOR, ALEX KORNS, ! or jsxsta towsshif. Subject to the decision of tbo Republican Prt-I mary Election to be beld June 33, U33. j -r-F0R POOR HOUSE DIRECTOR, JOSIAII J. WEIGLE, or STOSTcnmnt Towasmr. subject to tba decision of tbe Republican Pri- mary Election to be held June 3. MS4 ' - JO-FOR POOR HOUSE DIRECTOR. REUBEN WOY, or sohsrsst towsshih, Subject tothedeclalon of the Republican Pri - mary Election, to be held June a. Ins. ;ZT-FOR DISTRICT ATTORXEY. FRED W. BIESECKER, j Subject to tha decision of the Republican Pri mary Election, to be held June 23, Una. pBFOR DELEGATES TO REPUBLICAN STA TE CDS VEXTIOX, NOAH SCOTT, or rasixA aoaorea, J. L. PUGH, or soxxRsrr bobovsh. or .n..lnnn.l. w.n.ll , ,. it reoommenaea to ine yours bv the KeDubliemn Bnalneae meeliiur In Jaauarr , - r0 THE PUBLIC. 1 am scam la tha field, and a offering; one among: the best lightning Conductors land other outbuildings. Good Fruit, Water, etc. . ALSO. the market at the present tirue! Sacoao. Aa oat-lot in the Borough limit eoav italnina; three acres, thoroughly anderd rained, land la tbehigheet state of euitivatkm, with a 'food garden at one and. In THE FAMOUS Star Copper Rod, Three inches surface. Satisfaction! guaranteed. SS'REPAIRIXa A SPECIALTTH Address C. F. TTOADS, may 30 SOMERSET. PA. i "TV I 1,1111 OfTWri r. I LN H i VV ? I r-fl M i AND NEW GOODS! o ;i DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE The sndenlgnsd would respectfully announce h tolbecitiseae of LAVANSVILLE and the sur- r. . . ... . . . ... , , ,a rounding tountry that be baa opened aa entire Ertate ol b" Mf" Ie of Somer aew stock of goods in Countryman's rooms, such l wp-' somerset uo., re. as are usually kept la a country store, consisting Letters of admlnlKt ration oa the awve estate in part of having been granted to tha undesigned, by the BOOTS A SHOES. HATS for Dents', Ladles tboM having claims or demaada will present them and Children; HARDWARE, QUEENS, duly authenticated for settlement. WARE, GLASSWARE, CROCKERY, ,T 1M, M AlUA."LA?' DRUGS, OILS, FAINTS, DTE STUFFS. M 1W3- AdmlalstratrU. WOODNWARE, SALT. FISH, j FLOUR, CORN MEAL. fce, DIIINISTRATOR'S NOTICE, to which will be added new good weekly, aU of XA. , , . which will be told aa low as tha lowest for cash. , Estate of Joseph Rhoads. late of Jeaner Town- k I ?PA'TZfh, neat 1 ""- '.T. token In exchange for goods at the highest mar- bsTWt( been granted to the undersigned by the eat prices. ipropar authority, notice is hereby aivea to all . . ,. perana indebted to said estate to make hn mailt. Wa have an experience la Ota boiineas of flftoen JJ. parBw.t sod those having claims against the Tears, and by strict ntteotioa to tbewaats of the m'it present them doly aatbenticated lor aeu eommuiinyandralrdealtog,weexpaettoaMrttaMMtroaSatas. !, w, isss, at the mi- liberal ibara of petrtmatre. tXHee see our goooa, lea learn our prices, and be. eonvmcaa Majau-sm. D. W. C. DUM BAULD, A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate at Samuel Hsiabaugh, late el Addison township, deceased. j vite af administration oa the above eatate! having bees granted to the undersigned by tha proper authority aotlea la hereby siren to all pawnee Indebted to aaM aetata to aaak named I- at payment aad those having claims against tae payment, aad those having clalmsagslastlaasaaaa ssme la praseat them duly aatbenticated ft set- present tbess duly aatbaatlentad for settle Uemeut. oa Metarday, the auth day of Jane, 1S3, mmai oa Saturday, July St, loss, hi AUagbaay at t o'clock, F.Mattbelat rrstdance of dee'd. . towLshlp, to JEREMIAH J. FOLK. i ' FREDERICK SHAFEEB, DAVID HEIN BAUGH, GEORGE A. COMP, May Id - - Adsshaistrators. omurr, May 23. ism- Exreertors. A Card Of Thanks. To The Pnblic : We hereby return our most sincere thanks for the very libeaal patronage bestowed upon us durpg our exhort stay here Our stay amongst you merit has its reward, we shall you. We shall sell you at all times meritorious goods, at tne TEKT lowest prices. Thanking you again for past layors, we solicit a continuance of the same, and we are, ' Respectfully, BAHR'SBLOCK, sor.iEnsET, PA. TO IMPOR'rED i Imported from Scotland Dec. 1881. ; Will stand at my farm, Somerset Township, at ZkoTZtV W'C-h .WiT, he paid, and do cbanre for aarvlco money. Parties "" nnd 'h' profitable transaction. Stratheara i"1'1 ,"d In Berlin during the moothsof August eeaM y w iaa ls i DESCRIPTION". STRATHEARN I Sve rears old. weia-hasano pounds, and will welarb 1,'JOO or mora, when fully matured. Bay In color, with more bona, with nmaoer, natter lex tnan any boron I aver owned. H colts are mostly baya In eolor. with heavy hm .ina hi .wifs, wun uat nmo wmta on tbem. It has been fully demonstrated that in breeding to foil blonds wa realize the moat profit In raising eolta, whilst weanlings told last fall at i I by grade hones, thoee by full blonds mid at liiO to 17 being offered, tor a a weanling by Sl'LTAN. lwlll aim have HIOHI.ASlD CHIEr and my HAM BLKTOM IAN in una. Parties want loa; to breed to trotting horses, can do no batter -- "" Dre. 1 I .v fco..,K . ; 1Z7. "Tl""',. r, 7.!' - wvvmju uy .viwi uh wi me nuau.fum4i man any horae In Uie State. ib to insure a llvlnar eult. P. HElrLEY. 11 EAL ESTATE AT iPKTVATE SALE. Fia Tha lot on tha eoner of Main Oraaa earf ! Patriot street, MxUH feet, bavins t hereon erect ed a lance twe-ttory frame dwelling house, stable. ALSO j Tnan. Aa ont-lot adjoining; No, S, containing itwo aeres, divided in two nana by a good beard j fence. In a very high atate of cultivation, one-half ;in meadow, aad tha other in pasture land. ALSO Forara. One aero of croaad adjoining the .Borough, and tha minerals ofteavacm, being a jave-foot vein of good, workable eoai, with aa ex cellent spring oa tha promises. ALSO Firm. A Black smith shop ea Union street. ;wtth two sets of tools aad anexplred tana at lease. : The title to all the above property i Indlaputa IbVa. Tha properties will be told together or la : parcels, or exchanged for property aatslde ef Somerset Borough, Apply to j F. E. WETMER or VALENTINE HAT, ! June 13, 1M3. Somerset, Fa. JJXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Henry Landia, late of Bmtaermlley Twp Somerset Oa Fa dea'd. Letters testamentary on the a bore estate having been granted to tha undersigned by tha proper authority, notice Is hereby gives to ail persona In debted to said eatate to make immediate pay- :ment, ami loose aanng claims aronst (Be same will present them duly authenticated for sett la ment on or befora Saturday, -July J, Mas. at the hoaae of 1. J. Brubaker. I). J. BP.T7BAKER, Executors Somerset, Pa.. May 90, 18R3. daoea of the deeaaaad. LEVI BEBKET. Admhiiatrator. jsprtM T7XECUX0R,S NOTICE. .tate el George She ffer, dea'd, hue of Allegheny township, Somerset apaaty. Fa. Letters testamentary aa the above eatate having boon granted to tha aaderslgned by proper authority, aotlea is hereby glvea to person indebted to said aetata toasakelmmedl tae is now assured, neiiering tnac enlist our best efforts to please t t k r, i 1 i i- g I k I i fe -
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