u U crsct Herald. 1 ' - t t v.litiir Court neit week. Somerset is to have a circus at last. Our streets were crowded with country l-oile Saturday. Our lioii-U and boarding bouses still con (inuc crowded. ,PY. I'. oring. -are "''' v.tir borse. c.n. r'yd. - arc in l;:ond Pyes. . are numerous. ,;:,in of the dry spell. ivy ,vs: ttr.i:'I ,vl ri.' . . i. wit to iuucu next jolc take afternoon ,.r'j time is f drawing f vi!.iloos are being mar-rt-earllew of cost, at A. . t., rut down thirties and w.ailier is Rivinfc corn a ft- v,.:;ti : ,. . . i;..k. lW, only $2.50, at A. colors. Ko Saturday and Sunday were two of the warmest days we bare bad this year. The Hctad averaged new subscriber every day last week, and it wasn't good week, either. Rev. Dr. Conrad, of Philadelphia, preach ed in the Lutheran church Sunday morning and evening. Our farmers tare busy harvesting their oats. The recent storms caused fall in this cereal before cutting. C. A. B. Coffroth, of Winchester, Va., is snding a few weeks in Somerset. lie is the guest of his brother, Mr. William B. Cof froth. John A. Walter not only keep a good boarding house, but be raises fine plums, as we are able to testify, having sampled the same Monday. Mr. W. S. Witt, who in the last six years has visited all the Stales and Territories of the far West, with Lis wife, is visiting his parents in Somerset. The old stable ou the jail premises has been torn down, and work has commenced on the new building, which will be a band- some and convenient one, built of brick. in' Nice '. ll.iyd. -v it and see that your ;.3t you are assessed. Violin Strincs, for mii's. I kief s Hlack. s;a:e Fair this year, it .,,! until next summer. a paik of Diamond . r from one to three i i ii.i. v. use Diamond : 1 . S. ll.ivd's , i,i u down to half their ... M M. TRr.fwr.u.'s, ,.. .ird stvlish summer -i ut any price. Ur,. M. M.Tredwcll. i.uv niulinery in an !:-. M. M. TKI''KI-, . knowing themselves r-..Mi!, will please call at , -omits cither by cash ,! ti the assessment, r.-l and assessed CO ,i you may lose your line of Acordeons, A. Nathxk'h, Hair's HlooV. .'v ' Kive rijrnr mi ,'ii the trade. Aj;ly .1. K. Cn no-ru, Somerset, I'a. r will tind it to their money by writing to they want in the A. N VTHAS, i:.f s Dlock, Mrs. Harriet Ogle aid her daughter, Mrs. F. J. Kooscr, left for York Sunday evening, to attend the fuucral of Judge Black, which takes place at five o'clock this, Tuesday evening. m m Elder l'etjr Vogel will preach in the Dis ciples' church at Berlin next Sunday, Au. gust SSJth, morning, afternoon and even ing. His senuon in the afternoon will be in (ierman. Mr. C. C. Yoder, of Amish. Iowa, called ct our office Saturday, and renewed bis subscription to the Hebald. Mr. Yoder was formerly a resident of this county, but for the past fourteen years has resided in Amish, where he has been very successful ly engaged in the mercantile business. He is at present visiting friends and relatives in this county. A meeting of the members of the Somer set bar, to take action relative to the death of Judge JeremahS. Black, was held in the arbitration room Monday Morning. Judge Baer presided, with Samuel Gailher and John R. Kdie, Esrjr.'s as Vice Presidents, and H. S Kndsley and Ed. B. Scull, Esqr.'s as Secretaries. The object of the nieetinz was stated by Isaac Hugus, Esq. On mo tion, Isaac Hugus, W, H. Koontx, A. H. Coffroth, W. H. Kuppcl and H. L-Buer were appointed a committee to draft appropriate resolutions, and report at the rising of the court Monday afternoon, August 27ih. The following named gentlemen were appointed l committee to attend the funeral : W. J. lacr, A. II. Coffroth, W. H. Koontr, F. J. Kooscr, A. J. Colhorn, John R. Edie, Isaac Hugus, Samuel Cailher and II. F Schell. iii ii ir- v. a full line of .o.'.s. Cloth Suit- ,i. ki!.-s. Ac. Mis. A. E. I'llL. v ;o t to make us for w.m't much. It is tin-jump. Heean's - a t.idle. but other ; au- ht-r-hy notified v wav molest any of in l?rothersvaIley v . i'.toserution. John J. Fbitz. H.-ffiey keeps tl.ii p. and his prices r clothing establish, flrand Army suits. :i' ten dollars. One of the great poiuis of interest to many of the country people who were in Somerset Sunday was the county jail, and the chief attraction at that institution were Wecht enheiser and Musser, the two alleged bur- i glars, brief mention of whose capture was made in last week's Hebald. For the past six mom lis or more a great many daring burglaries and robberies have been commit ted iu different parts of the county, and the indications were that there was a regularly o-ganized band of thieves within the limits of the county, it Ixjing generally supposed that tbcii headquarters were in Stonycreek township. The announcement that they had been discovered in the mountains near Shanksville and two of their number, one of them the supposed leader of the gang, ar rested and lodged in jail, gave very general satisfaction. The warrant upon which the arrests were made was sworn out by Sheriff Spangler, and contained the names ofj Chauncy WeJitenheiser, Isaiah Wechten- heiser. Wcchtenheiser, George Seibert, aliai Wagner, Abe Musser, and John Shad rack. A number cf our business men pro cured the wrvisces cf two Pittsburgh de tectives, and they, in company with Sheriff iianikT and sir. 1. J. ricking, made the ts. f The Glade Academy, at CentrevUle. ia en ! joying very successful term; There are at present between forty and fifty pupils on the roll, of whom all but four are in the nor mal department. The Sorth A meriran Review for September is an admirably constituted number, wheth er we regard the timelines and importance of the subject presented, or the eminent competence of the authors chosen for their discussion. First cornea "State Regulation ot Corporate Profits," by Chief-Justice T. M Cooley, of Michigan, showing how far, by wise legislation and by applying in the com mon law, the harrowing exactions of cor porate companies and monopolies in gener al may be restrained and the interests of the people effectually conserved. John A. Kae- son, M. C. writes on "Municipal Reform.' and offers suggestions for the abatement of the evils of misgovern ruent in our great municipalities that will command the ear nest interest of all good citizens without re spect to party. Richard Grant White treat of "Class Distinctions in the United States," a subject that is destined to occupy more and more the attention of the American people as great fortunes increase. "Shoot ing at Sight" is the subject of some pertinent reflections by James Jackson, Chief-Justice of the State of Georgia. In "Facto about the Caucus and the Primary," George Walton Green unveils the tricks practiced by politi cal managers in large cities. The well- known English essayist, W. H. Mai lock, contributes "Conversation with a Solitary," in which he seta forth with much ingenuity the arguments adverse to popular govern ment The Rev. Dr. D. 8. 1'helan contri butes an article sparkling with epigrams, on the "Limitations of Freethinking." Final ly, Grant Allen, the most charming of all living writers on natural history, discourses on "An American Wild Flower." Publish ed at 40 Lafayette Place, New York, and for sale by booksellers generally. The second annual camp meeting of the ' ; ' Latbom, Pa, 1 Aug. 10, 1883. J Editor Hiialb: It might be of Interest to the many reader of the Hiald, espec ially in the rural districts, to read a descrip tion of bow we Westmoreland county people celebrated at Busby Run, the 120th anni versary of CoL Bouquet's victory over Pon tiac, and bis confederates, on the 6th of A a gust, 1763, at Busby Ron, six wiles east of Greenabarg. Here, 120 yean ago, Colonel Bouquet with his gallant force, braved the war whoops and yell of the red man, with all its sickening accompanimenta. This cel ebration was an enormous and complete success in all that the term implies, fully 10,000 people were present, vehicles of every description lined the roads for miles around. It was indeed a grand assemblage of the beauty, and the chivalry, fair women, and brave men of old Westmoreland county, and honored citizens of the Republic from abroad, distinguished in the forum and the field, were present to honor the occasion occasion with their presence. General Bearer traveled 100 miles over land in his carriage to be present. He deliv ered a abort and pleasing address at 2 o'clock and immediately afterwards reviewed the different Posts of the Grand Army in anoth er part of the field. The writer only re grets that General Bearer did not atteud this celebration as the Governor of the Com monwealth. Had such been the case, we have reason to believe we would hare I of that muchly "needed and promised economy and reform," and not likely three - thousand dollars-a day-all- summer extraordinary session of the legislature, at the expense of the dear people. Another object of interest on exhibition on tuts occaslrn was ISob, tne old war borse ridden by CoL Covode through the late rebellion. He is now 31 years old, and is near bis journey's end. He passed through eighteen battles, and carries enough lead under his hide to sink an ordinary tug boat In the review he was led at the head of the Ligonier Post, and attracted much MARRIED. ILIGT OF CAUGEG.Jp01, proclamation. MILLER LIXG. At the the Lutheran parsonage, In Stoystown, June 2, 1883, by Rev. A. K. Felton, Mr. Henry Miller to Miss Sadie Liug. both of near Stoystown. BELL WITT. At the residence of the bride's parents, in Stoystown, by the same, on August , 1833, Mr. Wm. Bell to Miss Bertha A. Witt, both of Stoystown. MILLER SMITH. At West End, "Bed ford county, P., by D. S- A. Tomlinson, Mr. J. 8. Miller, of Dividing R'dge, to Miss Carrie Smith, of Fairhopc, Somerset county, Pa. , SPANGLER CARVER. At the resi dence of Mr. George Spangler, August S, 1S83, by Rev. D. K. Layan, Mr. Henry Spangler to Miss Emms Carver, all of Som erset county, Pa. KREGER SCHROCK. At the residence of the officiating clergyman, on Sunday, August 12, 18S3, py Elder John Cunning ham, Mr. W. H. Kreger to Miss Maltnda Schrock, both of Upper Turkeyfoot town ship, Somerset county, Fa. For trial at Aoirast Term of Oort-btnciig oe Molay, AbshM . 1SK1 Jacob W. Q 1insi va. rather Nmbert k Co, I. H. Kont fc Uo., vs. Orov a Imnlnai. Slixrrr Hewlaa; Msehtoo Uo. Ti..Alatt. Huwmao. Msrr Vender's Triuteo va. Diwrner a. Header. liavul Khamatl vs. Jamn MeKalrey. CrllehnelU ilros. va. K. At. Ucatv't Oarojbo. Kama . E. M. Ucntjr. Oeorg Setter! vs. Klwht lteal. J onp A. wilt s un ?. KvU. f. Ihr Adm. Juseph UhrUtnet va, Jutaa A. Hucliueiler. John JoliaeuB's Aitmr. va. Jacob Shatter's Exr. Wm. Slider va. Mcholaa Apple. Angiut aloohler oae vs. S. V. Snyder. Dyrua llorknt ri. Bamuel Oooimun. Francis U. Uriltfih va. W. I. barclsy. Somcrwt a. I 8. V. TKENT, Aug 1, U63. frutlwootary. Evangelical Association ojiened in their J attention on account of his war record, and d ' iv r. N. I'M.yd. wagons! The place to -;" r ir 1. s is at Cook Si Beer l- . rv. Wagons at cents. ; !.. .'-"", $.'!6ii and $5.W. . '.'. ;.: i r.- sate a waaon better :! .-an buy them. TKi-r-Main Street. We have t !av !: i'rlt'eral.n to our Meat '... !. nirats can le kept coo' V r..t T, Pork, Ac. kept i.:l. 0n daily. Parties i' a-: l-.ivi- il kept in theRefrig '. ;i'.:i.l. , new brick for sale, i ' . 11 !-v tlie hundred or thous- v ;Ti.v. Ross Davis & Co. a.-..:n to the front, with an : I nriiiture. Bottom prices l. - k! lW Stea.ls. only So, . Ki:. i-of Furniture at prices V i:. vile yon to visit our new v. Vou may find some article i ;: v , vou will be suited with Coffroth A Co.. Main Cross Street. Leading to the Ioiot, Ai: i Sivic The greatest !:.! t!ie world. Warranted i .r:is bruises, cuts. Ulcers, IVvi-t sores, cancers, piles, chil ' - rliapped hands, and all ' c-iarni.ti-ed to cure in every n f-.nnled. 2.r cents per junS). ii want good bread '! ' ;.-'.'art' Best Flowr," I i.i .l. r ! ., "New Jonathan t!. in: j rcvements prepara- ",; of which 4 the !! n ..'. $;,mo, and our re- 1 1 f l.i.ii.'.red bftrrt'ts a month ' i; is no humbug. K-nv;fulIy, i'ool Sl Beekits. 1';-. t.vrsv. Physicians are ! ! y niuarkable discoveries. I'-, king's New Discovery for : ! all Throat and Lung Dis r -r.i pa'.iientsthat they have ': i startiing them to realise -;y. and examine into the K iii icrful discovery, resulting "f.-ur lest Physicians using it ' Trial bottles free et C. X. ' -v .rr. Regular size $1 OX r -V S.inner, tlie well known I'.i f.rtioiicrs of this town have '"-1 ft to their business, and ' it vigorously. They have '-''1 Vii una Flour in barrels and a a choice brand made by M.ilii,,by the gradual reduction " 1 "rn, oats and chop always -r stin k of groceries is new. MK'ha, Java, and all other :"- tT.-c a jcialty . The purest :,f" ri.,iii-ry in the market. Best "! -v. and igars always on -1 ".fullv inform mv friends of 5"'t"y that I have opened a new '!2.;-' V..;,. filrJ t.Jmainwn " ' ''ii)ii Ik; pUmsed to see them. "Msi.f pun, Un,- f-,,,,if-.lM lilies. Hye Stuffs Perfumery fMerallv. At this season K'eminn to the insectrades, H. , ' "-en, i-ure J'owilered - . irrsian Insect Powder, U" "d f u'u'nR H' 4'.'t1''l see me or write for " ""Writ, theerfully answered. Chas. C.BirriTB Goon Niios. In another column will be found the Ix-st railroad news we have been able to furnish our readers with for some time. The American Construction Campany have the contract for the building of the Harrisburg & Western Railroad, and adver tises for proposals for driving the tunnels and for building the masonery for the bridge across the Susquehanna river at Harrisburg. This is an indication that the work of con struction will be commenced in the near future, probably within the next sixty days. The Harrisburg I'atr'iot of Monday fays ! "Supt. Robert H. Savre, Richard K. Shel don, George R. Sheldon, F. L. Stetson G. II. Kent, Reon Barnes, G. G. Cinon and W. T. Sauger, of New York, were the gentlemen present at a meeting of the stockholders of the Harrisburg and Western railr.ad company, in this city Saturday. Independ ent of the Vanderbilt interest in the new line, they represented ,Kf ,000 capital among them. The meeting, at this time, was held to take into consideration the ad visibility of choosing under the provisions of the recent act passed by the legislature, between what specific terminal points on the line of the road as chartered and heretofore agreed upon, the work of actually construc ting the new road should be undertaken. The law calls for a settlement of differences before the road can be built. Accordingly the tracks of the Harrisburg and Western comauy will lie laid to the points where ether rosds touch the new line, or where such roads are in process of construction. The stockholders decided to f o ahead with the new line from this city to where the line strikes the Pittsburg and Youghioghcny road in the Sewickly Valley, east of Pitts burg, and where there is a dispute with the Pittsburg, Washington and Baltimore and Southwestern Pennsylvania roads. The route from McKeesport into Pittsburg has been abandoned, the result of recent negotiations by which the Vanderbilt in terests gained control of the Youghiogheny railroad. "The Harrisburg and Western makes a series of connections near Pittsburg, along the Youghiogheny road and parallel to the Baltimore and Ohio branch. This is partic ular! v the case around McKeesport and on to the Smoky city, the Pennsylvania and other lines having possession of the availa territory. McKeesport is the western ter- minous of the new line and Harrisburg the eastern. As urst puoiisnea in. ine i airu last November, the station in this city con nects directly with the bridge over the .Susouehanna, and will occupy the strip of land purchased, running from Second and Vine to the river bank. The bridge will be of iron, deck and double track, and as the structure will 1 an enormous affair It is likely that it will be the last work done: The track of the Pennsylvania road will not be interfered with, the intention being to cross them as stated with an elevated bridge. Superintendent Sayre gives out the con tracts in September and preliminary prepa rations for a road bed will begin then. The tunnel work beginning without delay, to be prosecuted throughout the winter season as opportunity admits. The original plan In cluded Bedford as among the towns touched by the new railroad. A correction by a survey made last week leaves Bedford a mile and a half to the north bat takes in the famous springs. This action is due to the adverse conduct of the borough councils. The hotekto be built ou the Anderson prop erty at the springs is to cast $500,000 and the model is the United States hot J at Saratoga springs. The great building season will be in !SM and the way for the successful push in of the enterprise will be prepared this beautiful grove a short distance north of town Friday evening, and will continue over next Sunday. The grounds have been somewhat improved since last year, but we arc surprised that the improvement has not been greater. The grove is naturally a very attractive and elegant one, well adapted to the purpose for which it was selected, and with very little labor could be made one of the most handsome camp-grounds in all the country. A neatly-constructed auditorium. with a seating capacity of about two bun dred has been placed immediately in front of the altar, adding greatly to the comfort and convenience of worshipers. Several new tents and a large boarding tent and restaurant, are among the additions since last year. There were a great many people in attendance Saturday evening, and the crowd all day Sunday was simply immense, fully three thousand people being upon the grounds.during the day. At an early hour in the morning people commenced coming in from every direction, and the excursion trains from Connellsville, Meyersdale and Johnstown assisted largely in swelling the crowd. Notwithstanding the great number of people present the best of order prevail!, and the services were listened to attentively by most of those present. The sermons in the morning were preached by Rev. Dickey and Presiding Elder Boyer, and were forcible and eloquent resentations of the Holy Scriptures. The sermon in the evening was also an able one and was appreciated by a large and attentive audience. Thursday evening Hon. George A. Hilton, of Washington, D. C, will deliv er an address on the liquor question, and Rev. II. J. Bowman, of Cleveland, O., will seak next Sunday. So far the weather has been all that could be desired, and we hope it may so continue during the remainder of the meeting. An admission fee of ten cents is charged, and we are informed that over two hundred and fifty dollars was taken in at the gates Sunday, and over one hundred dollars Saturday. Brotheksvallky Items. Two of Mr. Edmund Glessner's and three of Mr. William Mussers children are very sick from typhoid fever. The doctor, how ever, is confident that they will all recover. I.ast Monday Mrs. Silas Lane, after a lin gering illness died of consunition, leaving a buslmml ana tnree small cnuuren. 3ir, Lane has our sympathy in bis bereavement. The farmers throughout this township are busily engaged in threshing wheat and stor ing away the oat crop, which is simply nornious, and preparing the soil for fall . .. sOilmg. Lime is by far the cheapest, if not also the best fertilizer for Brotbersvalley farmers, where limestone and coal almnd on almost every other larni. However, a great many of the farmers are nsing phosphate this fall by the ton. My own experience is decidedly in favor of lime, but the experi ence of others, may prove different. Alvin A. Cober, who has been attending College the last few years, is at home spend ing his vacation. He intends leaving in a few weeks for Ashland, Ohio. Mr. Cober is s minister in the Brethren church, and is a young man of more than ordinary ability, and in a year hence I think we can annex A. B. to his name. Elder Holisinger, of Ashland, O.. filled the pulpit in the Brethren's church in Ber lin last Sunday evening. The Elder has many warm friends in Berlin and vicinity, and he preached to a full bouse. . A great many of our fanners have invested in a new variety of wheat for seed, namely "Golden Mediterranean." The wheat ex hibited bv the agent was very fine, and if it is adapted to our soil and climate, a few years hence Brotbersvalley will be tbe banner wheat-raisinc township iu the county. Wm. H. Manges, who lives on the line between Berlin and Brothersvalley township is giving all his buildings a fresh coat of paint. Me. M. is a believer in a beautiful, pleasant and attractive home. He also car ries on the boot, shoe and leather business. Lately he associated Isaac Stoner as partner. and the firm is now Manges & Stoner. They constantly keep on hand a Urge lot of boots shoes and leather, which they offer for sale at bottom prices, uo and see them, and I am sure you will always afterward deal with Manges & Stoner. Now and Thex. ConFLtEKCE Items. A. J. Colborn, Jr., has sufficiently recover ed to resume business, after an il!nes of about two vears. A party of cattle dealers from Frederick, Md., shipped six car loads of cattle from here on the Hih inst Messrs. Jobn and William Hanna are en tertaining quite a number of boarders from Pittsburg and elsewhere, who are spending the hot and sickly season in the mountains. The posthumous slayer of X. L. Dukes, the slayer of Capt- A. C. Nutt, is looking around for some one to defend it. Who in Somerset county will venture to do it? George Hare, of Harnedsville while pre paring a piece of ground for the plow, came what he snnnosed to be a boiler, but upon examination found sn arch of solid mason erv, underneath which be found ashes and pieces of earthen ware in good preser vation. The oldest inhabitants of this tion of tbe county have no recollection of anr ware of that kind having been manu factured in the viciidty of Harnedsville. The question is, who did it ? The acquittal of Dukes for the murder of CaU. A. C. Nutt: the acquittal of tbe etar Route thieves, and the recent acquittal of Rowand. of Pittsburg, together with the .,niti nf M.rwfal for the murder of Roach, and Hoffman for the murder of his wife, makes one feel that a trial by a jury of twelve peers is one of the abominations ot the nineteenth century. from the fact that horses that passed through the late unpleasantness are now becoming few and far between. A cavalry company of about seventy-five mounted men, dressed in Continental style, added much to the military display of tbe day. Also, a full-fledged and and genuine " little Indian boy," with the war paint on his face, the bow and arrow in his hand, and dressed in the gaudy Indian costume of the forest, and assisted greatly the imagina tion of the spectators to carry them back one hundred and twenty years, when the red man in all his hideousness and treach ery was roving over these hills in stern reali ty. Numerous relics and implements of war that were found upon this battlefield by the early settlers were on exhibition, and were viewed with interest by all present. The Latrobe Post of the G. A. R., accom panied by the brass-band, took op the line of march Sunday evening with one day's rations, and went into -camp on the old bat tie-ground Sunday night about ten o'clock. We noticed among the list of Vice Presi dents the name of Ed. Scull, of the Somer set Heeald, but failed to see bis portly form among the assembled mul titude. Twelve or fifteen stands were on theLr- ground to supply the wants of theinnfs man. One stand alone sold sixty-fivaal Ions of ice cream, and were out Half the time. Tbe total sale of refreshments on the ground amounted to at least three thousand dollars. A great deal of historical interest about the Meadow, Battle, etc., of Bushy Run might be said, but time and space will not permit, and we must close. Yours truly, II. J. Miller. Mt. Uio College Irs New Era ahd Improved Featlsks. This College ia free from debt, and its permanent growth and greatly enlarged facilities and usefulness at ML Union are assured. Tbe past rear bas been the most succesful and aggressive it has enjoyed in its 37 years of reroarkal history. Tbe Winter Term accommodates those not teaching, enabling them term. Its distinctive features are : To make thorough, liberal, piactical education ac cessible to all ; enabling students to defray their expenses : equal privileges to Ladies : 'Christian and Patriotic; not sectional or partisan ; proper care for student's health, morals and comfort ; freedom of thought and opinion ; excellent Literary societies ; good religious opportunities ; competent Professors, and practical, integral instruc tion with illustrative experiments. For new catalogue address 0. X. Hartshorn, LL. D., Pres. Faculty. Mt, Union, or Alliance, or Hon. Lewis Miller, President Trustees, Akron, O. By having erected buildings this College regulates and cheapens the cost of students' rooms and board, their chief expense. Table or club board is $1.75 to $2.10 ; self board, including good room, $1.15 to $1.53 per week ; good board and furnished room, $2.85 to $3.00 per week. Tuition is but a trifle in any course of stud ies ancient or modern Classical, Philo sophical. Commercial, Normal, Instrumen tal, Fine Art, or Preparatory. No inciden tal or extra charges. All published prices guaranteed. No Rest Day or Night. Ia Us tall of 1874 my sufferings were tarrlbls-1 was swollen to rash proportions that I feared my limbs woald burst. I bad the best mad leal talent obtainable, and at the worst stag of my Illness, wbsa my husband and many friends had given mo np to die, the lata Pr John Woodbury mads a thorough examination of my water, and pronounc ed my easo acute kidney disease, bordering on B right's disease, and accompanied by gravel, and recommended the Immediate ass of Hunt's tic ro od. At this time I was suffering most terrible pain in my back, limbs and head, and oould find no rest day or night lor weeks, and I was growing weaker daily, on til this kind physician ordered me to take Hnnt'i Remedy. Before taking half of on Souls 1 eommeoeed to improve, and after taking six bottles was entirely cured. This was nearly tight years ago, and I have had no return of the disease. I have recommended Bunt's Kern ed to others In similar cases, and it has never failed to cure. I have also used It tor sick head ache, and found It a saro relief. 1 think it the best medicine made, and cheerfully recommend It toalL Mks. W. H. STILSON, Ko. U Tyler SL, Boston, Mass. April IS, 1883. . A Well-known Man. - Unnt'a Remedy having; been ,recommended to ma for kidney and liver eomplalnta, I purchased some at the " People's Drug Store " and ased It In my family, and found It to be a valuable med 1 cine, and I highly recommend It to my friends knowing it to be beneficial to those troubled with kidney or liver disease. Respectfully yours, IXISHA NOYSE, April 14, ISM 61 0. EL, S. Boston, Mass. "HEGISTER'S NOTICE. COXFIRXATJLO.V DAY ACQ. 30, 1883. Notlos ia hereby given to all persona concerned aa legatee, creditors, or otherwise, that the fol lowing accouta have passed resistor, and than he asm wUl be presented for eunnnn&tlon and at lowaoee at an Orphan's Court to be held at Som erset Aaarost 34, ls3 : . First and final account of W. N. Coleman, ad ministrator of Abraham Hoover, deceased. First and final acecant of George W. Rhober, administrator and trustee lor the aale or the real eatate of John U. Brant, deceased. Fourth and final account of Peter Haager, ad ministrator of Michael Snyder, deceased. Final-account of William A.(fennan, executor of Benj. Bitlner, deceased. Third account of J. B. Davis, administrator of John Davis, dee'd. Final account of Jacob Ia Miller, executor ot Michael Putnun, deceased. First and final account of Aaron Blough, ad ministrator and trustee for the sale of the real es tate ot Cbarlea W Inert, deceased. Flrrt and final account ot H. 8. Endaley, trus tee for the sale of the real eatate of Catharine Iloon, deceased. Account of FliillD T,aie and Isaac Hoffman uecniun i Anmony iapo. oeceasea. First and final account of Thomas Ream, ad. mlolstrator of Jacob W. Ynnnkln daiwued. Irst account of U. B. Moore, executor of John nviiuwr, uvrcaseu. First and final account of Frederick Qroff. ex. ecutor of Lvdla Penrod. deceaaed. Account of Oeorze Oardlil, administrator of Ea- ciiiMH jvuren. aeoeaaeu. f Irst and fiual account of Samuel E. Berkev administrator of JoalahLhr. rieM&ad. First and final account or Samuel E. Kerkey and John Lour, executors or Peter Sbclt her. nee'd. t irst and final account or Joseph B. Davis "one of the executors or John P. H. Walker, dee d. first account or Wm. M. Schrock, executor or Aonrew Dialler, oeceasea. Second and final account of Thomas fTunn s-nar. uin oi dciij. nK-aier. First and final account of Honry Knlerem, ad minlatrator ot Henry Knlerem, deceased. First and final account of Henrv Knlerem. ad. mlnlstrator of Henrv Ackerman. deceased. First and final account of John H. Snjder. trns. tee for the aale of the real estate of ltebeoca Mo- ureaor, deceased. KeaUrtor s Office, I A. A. 8TCTZMAX, Juiy su, iskj. I Register. Wskrkat, the Honorable William J. Basm, ProslJent J autre of tae several Uoart of Unmmoa Pleas of the aavesaf oounltca comuostna the loth Judicial district, saw JuMice oft lie Conns of Oyer an i rrminur ana uenerai Ju Delivery, tar ine nil of an rapnai and oiaer osenders in me saia Irtmrlrt. lml Wk Cot lis s in. I Saxi kl SaTDia, bquires, Judas oTlhe Courts of Cummoa Pleas and Jiu'lceaot in. Court ol Over and Terminer and Ot-neral Jail lielifery for the trial of all capi tal and other oilenders la I lie county ef Somerset, have Isautd th ir precept and l ate directed, for holding a Court ol Coromoa Pleas add General Qunruir Mlr of the l'ece, and Uenaraljail Delivery, and Courts of Oyer and Terminer, at cromenci, on , Aaawat 27, IftM. Nones Is hereby glvea to all tne Justices of the reaee, the coroner and (xestables within me aaia county ol somerset, that they be then and there in their proper person with their roll, rec ord, InquUtitluns, examinations and other remom brenoes, to do those t hints which to their oirtce and la that beltall appertain to be don : and also they who will prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall be in the jail oi Somerset eoanty, to be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be just. JOHN J. SPANOLKR. augl. sihenfl. w EST PHILADELPHIA ACADEMY. A Last Manufacturer. I have used Hunt's Remedy for the kidney com plaint, and, bavins; been fully restored to health by its use, I can testify to It value. Dally I recommend It to some one of my friends, all. of whoa I know have been benefitted by Its ass. Gratefully, OEO. P. COX. Maldeh, Mass., April 20, 1S3. Orrica or ths Socth Pennsylvania Railroad CoMr'v. Hkbisbi ru. Pa,, Aug. It ls3- 4 SPECIAL. MEKTINO ofthe stockholder JYot the South Pennsylvania Kail road Company will beheld at the othoe ol the a.idOompauv ia tbe city of Harrisburg, on Thursday, the Sth day ol Senuunber. lk3. at S o'clock In the afternoon. when and where tbe joint agreement entered ioto by the dtrectore ot the oolti rennsyivama Kail road Company and tbe director ol the Harris. burg and Southwestern Railroad Company, for the consolidation ol tne said two companies and the merger of the aaid HarrUbunr A Southwest ern railroad company into the aaid Sooth Penn sylvania railroad company will be submitted to tb sahl stockholders, and a vote by Daiiot in er aon or by proxy taken for the adoption or rejection of the same, and at the same time and place all of the acta, resolution and proceeding of the board of director ol the said South Pennsylvania railroad company since the last annual meeting and up to and including the day of the aaid meet ing win De saumiueu to tne caia nocanoiaers, together with a resolution spprovlDg and ratily- Ing each and every of the said acta, and a vote of the stockooiaen win oe taken upon ins question oi adopting or rejecting sucn resolution. FfiEDK. J. GKOTKVENT. auglS 4t Secretary. tnarkaMel imodatesK DM I X ISTR ATOR'S N0TIC& to gain a I XjL . I Estate of Alexander Stern, lata of Somerset township, deceased. Letters of administration oa the above estate having been granted to the undersigned by the proper authority notice 1 hereby given to all Hereon Indebted to cal l estate to make immedi ate payment and those having claim against the same to present them duly authenticated for set tlement, on oamruay, ine 3uu aay oi aepiemucr, lsu, at the lata residence of dee d. Septlt. Administrator. TOTICE IN TRESPASS. Tb undersigned hereby give notice that any person hereafter tresspassing on our premise for tbe parpose el hunting, fishing, or gathering nut and berries, will be dealt with according to w. Always on tbe boom. We mean tbe five and ten-cent counters at Cook A Beerits' arc constantly getting something new, and al ways have a full stock of these highly popu lar, extremely nseful, and remarkably cheap goods. Look over the counters and take your choice for five or ten cents. Four years trade has indelibly stamped sueces on this enterprise. If you come to town and don't drop in and look over these counters you have lost money, and your trip is a fail ure. Always extraordinary bargains. The biggest thing we are running now is our five-cent glassware. An extra large stock just received for Gamp-meeting and Court week trade. A. H. Ferner and Bro have already re ceived tbe greater part of their Fall A Winter stock of Boots and Shoes. Tbey also purpose selling the best quality of robber goods ever To Mr. Scull and family, to Messrs. Miller and Stevenson, to the Misses Baer, Hunsick er, Harrison, Endslcy and Scull, who so kindly lent their aid to the Parlor Concert, in our behalf, the ladies of the Christian Mite Society tender their most sincere and heartfelt thanks. May it be like bread cast upon the waters, that shall return to you after many days. Also to Mr. Jonas Cook, to whom we are endebted for the use of bouse and grounds, in which to hold our Lawn Fete, from which we realized quite a considerable sum. Cox. Boabdisto. I have just completed the large addition to my house, and am ready to accommodate boarders. Jurymen and others coming to Court can secure good rooms and meals at reasonable rates. Job A. Walts. Notici to TlACHiaa- Applications for situations in the public schools of Somerset borough will be received until Wednesday evening, August 29th. By order of the Board of Directors, W. II. Weljlii, Sec'y. Kotx This If any of oar readers have private receipts for liniment, family medi cines, horse powders, etc., that they desire to haTC compounded, they will do well to consult Campbell, the Druggist, 2IA Main street Johnstown. His stock of drugs, dye stuffs, etc, are not only fresh but pure, and his prices reasonable. His aim is to please bis customers, and be knows that the way to do this is by selling strictly pure goods si reasonable figures. Don't forget the name and number. 964 Main 8C. Johnstown. We, tbe undersigned fartuers of Jefferson township have seen the Buckeye Down Binder at work, and pronounce it a success. Simon Young, Uriah Schrock, H. H. Ma son, Silas Flick. Simon Young, Uriah Schrock, Levi Kanpp, Isaiah Flick, Casper Jacobs, Hiram Brnner, Geo. Barclay, Wes ley Barclay, Solomon Baker. J, W. Bark ley. Cucumbers should be pealed and pot to soak in salt water at least aa boar before serred. Tbe salt extracts tbe poison and thus renders them brittle and easier to be S. S. MOSHOL.DKR, J. dK i IV T, I. M. BILL G. J. JOHROCK, SAM L, FARXKY. W. O. SI'HKOCK. WFSLKY HURSS, J. O HKACHLY, SAM COBKR. JOHNS. MKYHBS, C. F. RAYMAR, engS-St JOHN A. HOFFMAN, DAVID COVER, P. U. MILLER. W. A RHOADS, S B. RODAMKR, ALEXMCSSKR, J. J. CoLKM AN. J. J. HLAVOH, S. S. FORNEY, D. J. BLOl'GH, SAM L RHOADS. List of Civil Causes For trial at September Adjourned Court, beglr. clng Monday, Sept 17, 1-83. Shade Cr'k Lumber Co. (LlmltcdlvsG.W.Cober. Geo. Hardlns' Extr. v John R. Brlnhamet at Wm. T. Wallace t. Wm. Slloaugn. Same v. Andrew J. Holliday. John Reel vs. Henry Johnson et al. John A. Clark v. Same. Enoch Plough va Same. James Parson va Somerset Township, Mrs. M. A. Snyder right v. P. A C. R. B. Co. Herman Cbriatner vs Wtlmoth A Zufali. A. J . Casebccr A Co. vs. C. W. M'Coy deft et al H. H. Lohretalvs B. F. Lung. Isaiah Kodgers va Shade Cr'k Lnmb'rCo. Lim'd. Isaac A. Jenkins vs. L J. Miller. John Valentine vs. P. AC. R. R. Co. Gust Sellers va James Albright I. 8. Lane vs. Saacael P. Snyder. Gkleon Hlteshew vs. John Kerkeyblle.. Wm H. Deeur vs. Catharine Bent. Howe Sewing Machine Co. va B. A. Fichlner. Same vs. Same. Same vs. H. A. Flebtner et aL Same va Same. Robert Plckworth et al vs. B. F. Lung. J. R. Hendrlckon'heirva C. J. Harrison etal. PaoTuoxoTARY's Orrica, ( 8. V. TRENT Aug. ii, 18W. Prothonotaiy. s HERIFF1S SALE. MT virtue of certain writ tt n r. ..j t BBirou nuvi tne iun oi uommon Pleas of Son erset county, Pa aad to ma din-ctj.,1 i,. -n be expos! to pubUo sale at the Court House iu 0vuicigc l, r on Friday, August 24, 1SS3, all the right, title. Interest and claim of the defendant, George T. Hummel, ol. In anu u ius loiiowing real eeutie, situate in South. amptoa township, Somerset county. Pa., adjoin- 1113 imuuB iate 01 jonn w iu, joenua r . Uox and Charles Ogle, containing fifty acres more or less, about forty acres clear, with an orcliarJ thereon and a one and a hall story dwelling house and table thereon erected, with the atmnrtenancai and known a purpart No. of the real esuta of samuei i. wilt, deceased. Taken In execution at the rait of Catharine mong and martin V. Sorber, Executor of John "intii, deceased, who was Trustee of Samuel D, w lit, deceased, use of rdwla f. Witt. Charles H Witt, A. H. Pile and Mary J. his wile, in right of aaid Mary J. Pile and Kebecca J. Witt, heirs vi aaiu oamuei v.- mi. oeceasea. ALSO All the right title. Interest and claim cf the da. fendant, B. F. Lung, ot In. and to the following real estate, situate In Shade township, Smtret eoiiniv. 11, contaiuiDg la acre, more or leaa. .l. joining Itnda of George W.Clark. Tbos. Crlfser. Jim" natner anu jona wigie, (being Umber hdiii witu toe ai'ourienances. J Taken in execution at the ruit of Aaron vnssey. X ALSO XII the right title lmcmrtam claim of Alex ander Paul and Mary K. Paut of, in ood to the mowing real estate, slluite in Meversdnle nor. ouih, Somerset cuoty. Pa. being tour lots known on the plot of said town as lots No. 3S, 37. 3K8 ami , eacn 101 neing in size SOxliO, bounded on the east by Railroad street, on the south hy Fifth street, on the west hy a twenty-foot alley, on the north by Fourth street hiring thereon erected a two-story frame dwelling house, stable, foundry, and other cult nilUings. the foundry be ing In good miming order, containing all the nec essary tools, cupalo, patterns: engine, boiler. turning lame, etc., etc., wnn tne appurtenances. Taken in execution at the suit id Peter it. Mr er. use of Carroll, Adams A Co., and. Adams, Li ii. M k ttt Notice. All nersona trarehrjdnff at th ahnv sale will please bike notice that a part or tbe purchase money to be made Known at the time oi saie win te required a soon as tbe property anocaou aown, oinerwme it will do again ex- fd to sale at the risk of the It rut purchaser, he restdneof tha purchase monevmust benaidnn or before Thursday or the first week of August Court, the time Bxod by the Court for the acknowl edgment oiaeeti, anu noaeed win he acknowledge h imu iu. purcuaac money is paiu in mil. ' JOHN J. SPANGLER. SBKKtrF'a OrvK-g July 28, .1H83. QOMMISSIONER'S NOTICE. tannic r.utler by her next . In the Court of Com mend Jama Albright ( mon Plea of Somer v. f set :o.. Pa., A pril T, Franklin M.Butler ' 1SS3. Sub. in Divorce. All persons Interested will take notice that in pursuance of a commission tome issued to take testimony, i will attend at my oHice in Somerset. Pa. on Thursday, the Sth dav of Seulembcr HENRY F. SCHELL, augl Commissioner. A DMINISTRATOIVS NOTICE. Estaia of Samuel Hay, late of Somerset .1 wp somerset uo., pa., deceased. Letters of administration en the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, by the riroper authority, notice I heieby given to thou ndeated to it to make Immediate payment and those having claim or demands will pleas pre sent them dulv authectlcated for settlement on Saturday the !d day of September, 1883, at the late residence ol deceased, or the law onto of J. ;. Scott Somerset, Penna. JOHN A.KAYLER, augl. Administrator. For Sale at a Bargain ! The farm formerly known as the JOHN PAID LEY FARM, containing 877 acre, of which i: acres is good level bottom land which, with but little expense, can be made to produce five hun dred tons of hay annually, and can be made one of tbe best (lock and gram farm In Western Pennsylvania. Tbl farm 1 located in Lower Turkeyfoot Township. Somerset County, Pa, within one aad a ball" miles from Urslna. and with la half a mile from my present boms farm. ALSO For sal a vary desirable property jnst outside of the Borough of Crstna, containing 7 acres of land, on which there Is erected a very ale new two-stoty frame Dwelling House, with sit room ; also a good stable, garden, and well of excellent water ; a beautiful local loo. For particulars apply to ma at this place. NOAH SCOTT, aagli.4t Urslna, Pa. UBLIC SALE OF A FARM IX MILFORD TOWXSHIP. There will be xpoee-1 at public outcry, on tb premises la Milford Township. a FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 18S3, The following described property, knows as th "Cant. John Suraev tana." located owe half mile soath of Rockwood. Tbl Una is aw tn a good stat of ealtlvattoo, has been lately limed and aambors la acre, over co hundred ars etoarwd, SS acre ia saaadww. aad aboat SS acres ia timber. Thar is a good two-story log Swelling boaas, bank bars aad other baudlags oa the premise; also, a sa gar earn p with between six aad saves hundred keelers. a good orchard, aad ha good water la awmrly vry field. It is a good farm for stock mixing. There Is coal aad Urn tone a th pracaisea. TERMS : Ooe-UIrd ia band Aped 1. tSSf. Balaar la two equal anneal payment, with bi ter. For rartaer parttcalars call sa er address toe aadcrstgaed at Roekweod. Pa. ALEXANDER STERNER, HAKKUSC"! W1I.1BOU1, HANNAH WILT ROUT. 4 DMINISTRATOIVS NOTICE. of Jsha Caaahoer, dee'd la' of Sosneraet Borough, Sosaarsat Coaaty, Pa. Latter of administration oa the abov estate aartng ba granted to the aadersuraed by th proper aataorily aotles Is hereby given to all Mrsoas ladebted to said eatate to make laasstdl- ate pajmsnl. aad those having claim against tb same t pre, at them ealy satneaUcalad far set- 111 us ail l r i naraoay, ut nut oay vi Mas. al the amaa f riaaaa A Kooaer. WIL B. FREA saga. pwaus Artminisnwc A DMINISTRATOIVS NOTICE. Fjtataof Edward R. Griffith, dec. 'd Ut ofjen- ner Twp., Somerset Co., pa. Letters of administration oa the abov estate having been granted to the andersiirneit by the proper authority, notice ia hereby given to all persons Indebted to said estate to mak Immedi ate payment, and those having claim against tbe same win present them duly authenticated for settlement at the late residence of deceased, on or before September IS, 1383. LEVI GRIFFITH, Somerset, Pa., Aug. 8,1883. Administrator. Tventy-fflh yenr commences oa Jlonduy, Stemler 17th. Doardins; School for LJoy and Young Men. 3o SPECIAL ADVANTAGES : Comforts of a ChriMiaa Hume. Family School limited. Locality beauti ful ami healthful. Social and literary ad vantages of a groat city without its vices. Pupils thoroughly fitted for any College or department of business. For catalogues containing testimonials and cuts of huildiniis, address r. . llANTIXCrt. Pfe.D. Prtaelpal. Kcsidence ZYl. Locust St., Philadelphia, CORTICELLI SEWING SILK. LADIES, TRY IT. The Best Sewing Silk Hade. FOR GOOB8 That are GOOD VALUE -for the mone? GO TO Greis, Foster & Quirm's. 113 & 115 Clinton Street, JOHNSTOWN, PL. CHEAP CASH STORE ! Every spool Vi-arrantfd hand or machine srwing, unenunled for Smooth, fining, Full length. Ladies, ask your store-keeper for " Curucellt Spool silk. auirj lit. XECUTOirS NOTICE. E Fjtate of Jacob J. Miller, lato of Quemahoning Two., Somerset Co., rs, dtc u. Letters testamentarv on above estate bavh been trranted to the nndersiireed by th proper anv thoritr. notice is herebv alven to all person in debted to said estate to make immediate pay ment and those having; claim against it to pre sent them dulv authenMc&Vyl for settlement on Saturday, S. p'tember 15, lrsS, at the lata resi dence of the deceased. WM. II. MILLER, angS. Executor. FABM FOR SALE ! The undersigned oft. rs for (ale a tafm eontain inff U tores, situate one and one-half niiie nor.li ol Somerset It. i well l-v:rov; d and ucder Kood state ol eui'lvation. with irood Irult, irond runnioic water. Forchasers detirir. to see the properly and learn the price should bill at the larui, or suuress bukS-SU DAVID FILrVSonvrset Fa. E XECUTOIVS NOTICE. Estate of Sotonvm Camp, dee'd. late of South ampton twp., Miinermi i., ra. Letters testamentary tnthe above estate having; been uranted to the undernamed by the proper authority, notice Is hereby given t all person in debted to Mid estate to make tmnscilla'e pay. meat and those havirir claim earatnt tbe same 111 present them duly authenticated lor settle- men on or oeiore Saturday, Auajtiai zt. iwu. at the resilience of Israel Kinerirk. in sai l towns' lp. jul18 . GtOKGE A. WKISUi. Fxecutor. pXECUTORS' NOTICE. Estate of Aaron I Techier, late of Mlddlecreek twp , Somerset Co., i'a-, dec d. Letters testamentary on the above estate bavins: been uranitd to the undersigned by the proper authority, notice is hereby given to all nersona indebted to said estate to make i aimed i- ate payment, and those havlna claims saalrst the same to prereni uiem cuiy amneDiicaieu tor sev tlen.nl on Saiuriar. September 1. UU, at the ate rsid ence of detxaKd. J. K .MCJttlL. .., jul25. txeculor, Do You Want To Make Money ? SAVE TOUR TIME AND LABOR? Then Buv the Celebrated -A.meric.aii Fruit Drier, OK PNEUMATIC EVAPORATOE. LIME! LIME! SSIGXEE'S ACCOUNTS, ic. The followlna account have been filed, and will he prex-nted for cotiCnnation on Tbumlay, Ai rust so; W3. H. L. Hacr and J.O. Osle, Assignees of John O. Ktmmell. Valentine Hay, Asslicnee of liozina Zimmer man. Danuel H. Banger Committee of Rebecca Uaa- 5. V. TUF.NT, Piothonotary. The Bulfalo Vallev Lime Uomnany. llaiitd. will sell, cntil further ordered, unslackcd lime at tbe following rates: At 9 cents per bushel, loaded on cars at kilns; at 1 cent per bushel for any quantity let than a car load; al 11 rent per bushel delivered at any station on the Berlin Railroad; at 12 cent per bushel delivered at .Meyersdale and Uorkwowl: and at cents per busht l delivered at all other railroad stations in Somerset cuuntv. including all those on the Somerset h. Cambria Railroad, pay ment can be made to the tollowiog persons; Jobn U savior, at rrteuec. W. H. blooms, at Somerset. Harrison Snyd. r. at Rockwood. Frank tnos. at Garrett SamuelJ. Miller, near Meyersilale, We most depend upon lime as the basis to ter- tlllis our solt Order it now and have It ready when needed. Order from 1 ranh Anos, Uarrett aovSl I have acccDted the Aeenev In SOM ERSET and Camhria Conntle for thl bor-Saving and Money-Maklna Invention, and will be glad to explain Its aivantaves to. and lake theonler from every man owning an apple tree in the two counties. The AMEKH'AX EVAPO RATOR Is Ihe best and cheapest now cccred the public, and will par it coat, and make money lor you beside, th tint season. Tbe profit In evaporating fruit etc. is enormous, a every farmer must see by comparing flirnre Take for exampls apples, of which there promise to be an alondanca : On No. i Eraporator will coat vou t 74 f 0 Ten bushel ofappleeach day for IV days IJObuJhelj S 00 Fuel OU) Labor (;) i 00 Total cost tios 00 Ch. By 750 lbs. Evaporated apples at licts IDS 00 The above is tbe lowest price at wtlrh kvatoratl anolc-s have vet aohl. and It I reasonable to suppose the price a fair average. Evarnrate-I apples are bow selling In tbl market at 26 cent a pound. Counting six pounds to the bushel, tbl would make tb trull worth 1.60 per basnet Evap orate.! peaches are worth 36 cents a pound. Thus any man owning an orchard can convert his (rait Into erapirated stock, equal to th best In the market, and pay lor one of these machines 1-mr and hve time In a season: Every farmer, specially, ought to hare one, W add two testimonial, given the company by tanner la Bedford county : ix itoADs, uedtnni county, ra,, January .tma. An. Mvo. Co. Dear Sir : " The apple crop has been an onilre lailure here this year, but our tio. x Evaporator has paid us big Interest. We dried lots of sweet corn, tomatoes, pumpkin and eabbaas, Tbe dried cabbage is splendid ; we cut It on a slaw-knife, and It dries very fast it should he soaked ten hour to prepar It lor tableuse. 1 was at Mr. D. S. Sell' to whom Isold a No. 2 F.vaDorator last vear. Mr. Sell 1 so well til eased with It that she would not do without one nohow. She hail no apples, but she bas about paid lor the Evaporator by drying pumpkins, berries and cab bage. To her belongs the credit of Urst evaporating eaDbago In thij section." Yours truly, THOMAS S. HOLSlJfOEK. Ihealtkcorset Increases In popr.larirv every day, as isuit-s and it the most COXFOBTATtl.E -ABD PERFECT FITTI corset ever worn. Mor . chnnts ay It eives the best ' satisfaction of sny corset they evr sold. Warr-int 'd piti.fartorv or monoy re funded. For aia by PARKCRttPinKER. Tuthonotary' Office, I August N 1S9. WANTED! Reliable and Experienced Men In averv county In Fennsvivtnla. to sell WHtF.LUR k H'lLSOS SEW J SO MACHINES: the UK-st liberal term to good men. Correcponilence invpeii. Adrees augl-lm M. SCMSEB Ir CO., in W js. 4th Streec, Cincinnati, Ohio , EDWARD ALCOTT, STasrvacTvaaK aim paauia ia LUMBEE! OAK mmi EPECIALTY OFFICE AND FACTORY : URSINA, NOTICE To Masonery & Tunnel Contractors. TPVoPOSAU will be received at tb office of x ta American Conartructlon com Dsn Room It, Slh Floor, MUls' Building, New lorklltv. saUl U a'ctock aooa. Aaarastsl. ISMS, for driving seven tannelA aggregating aboat 3,000 linear faat.eai tb Unaaf th Railroed U ba eoa rtraeted between Harris bunth Fa., and the Youghiogheny Hlver, tagether with one section of say on bum sb raogia, oa aaca auw oa a tunael. ALSO For building th Haaonery for tb Bridge across the Sarqoahanaa BJver at Harrtabmrg, Fa. Flans, profile and fpeciflcaOoei may ba a, and all necessary Information obtained ea appli cation at th office of th IMvtakai Engineer hi Harris burg. Everett, Bedford and Somerset. Fa, Th Company will raqalr satisfactory evIoVne from bidders of their responsibility and ability to complete any work that may ba allotted thasn at Us atMM named la proposal, aad wKala th tin hied lor Ii completion. All propooal must be sealed, aad addrauad to th anJerstgned la New York City. a Th Company reserve the right to rerrs any or all bMs received If not deemed atuftory. O EURO EH. KENT, Sec American Coestructloa IV., New York City. Ag-S. SOMERSET CO., PA. 0 a n O s nu iuu i i i i i i i i i r XI I II II II 11 WWW WISE people are always on iook th Lut for rbanci-s to n crease their earnings, and n time become wealthy: those who do not improve their opportunities remain la poverty. We oner a gn at chance to mak mon ey. We waut many men, women, boys and girls to work for us right In their own localities. Any one can do the work proerly from the first crt. Th business will pay more than ten times on' nary wage. Expenslre outfit furnished free. I one who engages tail to make money rapid ij Yon can devote your whole time to Ihe work, or only your spare moments. Full Information and all that I needed sent free. Address Snsoa A Co., Portland, Maine. t'erttt-iy New EsTEaraiSB, Bedford County, Pa., November ST, 1882. Aa. M m. Co. Pear Sirs : " We have lust finished drying. We hav dried all kind of fruit and vegetable, and most say we cannot thick the American can be excelled. We have dried a lame lot ol cabbage, and when people found out how nice It was drlol. th y bnuvht waaron load to as for drying. Some of the neighbors made run of us for buying such a dear drier, but ihey have changed their notion already, and by spring we will h t them know what ia in such a mat bine." Yours Resuecttully. DANIEL S. SELL. We aild the following testimonial to show tbe capacity ef the machine from one operation made In Missouri. lean furnish a thousand equally as favorable : CLirTos. Henry Co., Mo., Januarv H. 1W3. As. Mrs. Co. Gentlemen : " I Intended writing you sooner but 1 wished to sell my (ruit first, anil I fell much indented to yoor company for my success in this bu.iness. 1 sived my entire crop of down apples, which dropped from the trees oa account of the great heal and wind of one week. an4 which would havabeen a total loss, a apple were plentv here. I evaporated on nil Null bushels of apple, which made 2.250 pound of araporatnl fruit, which I sold here at US cent per pound, maamg 5o..a. ioiai expense oi operating-, inciuuing macnioe, ireignts. anu inciuenLaie, tl'M si. 1 bar th Evaporator a aood as new. aal have railed It the Kln" ol all evaporator. I am Indebted to the American for thl achievement, and lor doing tor the fruit-growers of Missouri so much. I am perfectly satisfied with my succe.. Respectfully Yours, J. SI. PBETZINOEK. For further particulars address. julyll-3m. A. A. STUTZMAN, Somerset, Pa. Julyll-3m- SEVENTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION Blairsroilie (Pa.) Ladies' Seminary. TUwmtlful OTOUiids. commodious hulldiniv heated throughout with stew ra. yrnr tn r!. healthful location, no ma'aria. THonotJOH instruction In English. French, tierriian, Latin. Ureeic M usic. Drawing, Painunjf,oc. For catalosruea, apply to EEV. T. E. EW1NG. PrindpeU. THIRTY-THIRD YEAR begins September 13 U8 JulylS-lOt. Pittsburg Exhibition fimER Always the Best. a nvii nniBioT. SPICED MOUNTAIN KC. A Daxictocs Caeb. - T the yolks of It ega. well bealea. add on cap sugar, eae-naireup cutter, one a all-cap wn milk, oa taaspooaful ground eianamoa, on gra ted nutmeg, then the white of twe eggs well beaten, one afctd a half cap Boar aaviaaj ia it eae mearare Bia" Baking Powder ; bake la jelly eske paAc waea sold spread each laver with aa icteg mae with th whites of three egg beat en auo aooruaw si aaiiowyp jwwwww mm. JU1JIS .SOCIETY. OPEN from SEPT. 6 to OCT. 13, 1883. Artit-t, IJventors, Mechanics and Manufacturers of America are cordially invited to participate in this Popular and Successful Exhibition OF AET AND INDUSTRY. SPECIAL EXCURSIOX TICKET AT GREATLY REDUCED EATES WILL BE ISSrED By all Railroads Centering in Pittsburg and Allegheny. FOR I'ROSrECTCS AXD EX TRY BLASKS. Address, E. P. YOUNG, J. C. PATTERSON, Gen- Manager. two rotary. fanvLVAKiA FEMALE COLLEGE, httsskshi w. The onlv completely equipped. Bmt-el school for ladle, with full colleglat 9"? '?Bi12S rhenv MounlaiS DehVbtlol lor.tion a-ay Irom city book aaj sawke Lornpfi-t. "Li Kat ' Faculty ts. Scbael year apa Sept. Uth. ur catalogue, term. - aoilrea liauta K, jiiavaa v. ma. FOR THIS WEEK ONLY ! f Three Cakes of Fine Toilet Soap for Five Cents. Twenty Dozen Gloss Towels at Five Cents apiece. 1,000 yards of Towling, all patterns, at 6 cts. per yard. We are closing out all Summer Goods regardless of cost. It will pay you to give us a call. NATHAN BAEE'S BLOCK:, SOMERSET, PA. tin o . year." jfi bronght to Somerset. JdigesUd. 1?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers