(Con"J'-om First Page.)
ounce or fraction thereof. In offices
where the carrier eystem has not
been established the rate is only
half as large, , .. K(1,
It will be remembered that in 150j,
i, frw delivery was first establish
ed by law, the uniform single rate of
postage upon locai ieuio v.r. vm.c
cent, and so it remained until 1S72,
when, in those cities where the car
rier service was established, it was
increased in order to defray the ex
pense of such service, it seems to me
that the old rate may now, with
propriety, be restored, and that, too,
even at the risk ot diminishing, for
a time, nt least, the receipts from
local letters. I can
ee no reason why that Prt,cu'
class of mail matter should be held
accountable for the entire cost of
n.t onlv its own collection and de
1 I 4 : v rri I
livery but thecolk-ction and delivery
of all other classes, and I am confi
dent, after lull consideration of the
subject, that the reduction of rate
would be followed by such a growing
accession of business as to occasion
but slight and temporary loss to the
revenues of the Post-Oflice Depart
ment THE POSTAL TELEGRAPH.
The Postmaster-General devotes,
much of his report to the considera
tion in its various aspects of the re
lation of the Government to the
telegraph. Such reflection as I have
been able to givetothis subject since
my last annual message has not led
me to change the view which I then
expressed in dissenting from the
recommendation of the then Post-
master General, that the Government
assume control over the telegraph
which it has always exercised over j
the mail Admitted that its autho"-1
itv in the premises is as ample as has
everbeen claimed for it, it would je(jd for t,e punishment of crimin-
not, in my judgment, be a wise use!as pt euch as offend against
of that authority to purchase or as-; tain customs, commerce, and the
pumecontroloftheexistingtelegraph ,' navigation acts. 1
lines or construct others with a view j resources of Alaska, especially j
of entering into general competition jn mai sm( lumber, are con-
with pnvate enterprises.
The objections which may he
justly urged against either of these i
projects, ami, liuieeii, againr-i euner,ctj and commercial importance
syste
nious increase of the Civil Service
list, do not, however, apply to some
of the plans which have lately pro- j
voked public comment and discus-
sion. 11 nas oeen ciaimea, lor
example, that Congress might wisely
authorize the postmaster General to
contraci w in some pnyaie persons ,
orcorpor.mon for the transm.ss.on
of messages at specilied rates and!
under Government supervision.
Various such schemes of the same
general nature, but widely differing
in their special characteristics, have
been sug;:eted in the public prims,
and the arguments by which they
have been supported and opposed
have doubtless attracted your atten
tion. It is likely that the whole
subject will be considered by you at
the present stssion.
In the nature of things it involves
so many questions of detail that your
deliberations would probably be aid
ed slightly, if at all, by any particu
lar su'stions which I might now
submn. I avow my belief, however,
that the government should be au
thorized by law to exercise some sort
of supervision of inter state telegraph
coipmunication, and I express tbe
hope that for attaining that end
, ...
some measure may bedevi
will receive your approbation.
FKES OK Jl'KROUS AND WITNESSES.
The Attorney General criticises in
his report the provisions of exist
ing law fixing the fees of jurors and
witnesses in the Federal Courts.
These provisions are chiefly cantain
ed in the act of February 20, 18-"3,
theugh someofthem wereintroduced
inlo that act from statutes which
had leen passed many years previ
ous. It is manifested that such
compensation as misht when these
laws were enacted have been just
and reasonable, would, in many in
stances, be just'y regarded at the
present day as inadequate. I con
cur with the Attorney General in
the belief that the statutes should be
revised by which these fees are reg
ulated; so, too, should the laws
winch reculate the compensation of
District Attorneys and Marsha's.
They should be paid wholly by sal
aries, instead of in part by fees, as is
now the case. The change would
prove to be a measure of economy,
and would discourage the institution
of needless and oppressive legal pro
ceedings which, it is to be feared,
have in some instances been conduc
ted for the mere sake of personal
gain.
THE INDIAN Ql'KSTIOX.
Much interesting and varied infor
mation is contained in the
report of the Secretary of the
the Interior. I hastily call your at
tention to his presentation of certain
phases of the Indian question, to his
recommendation for the repeal of the
Pre-emption and Timber Culture
acts, and for more stringent legisla
tion to prevent frauds uuder the
tension laws. The statutes which
provide for the detection and pun
isbment forcrime relating to pensions
could doubtless be made more effec
tive iy certain amendments and
additions, which are pointed out in
the Secretary's report.
PREVALENCE OK ILLITERACY.
I have previously referred to the
alarming state of illiteracy in cer
tain portions, of the country, and
again submit for the consideration
of Congress whether some Federsl
aid should be extended to public
primary education whenever ade
quate provision therefor has not al-1
, ready been made,
TUB MORMON TROBLEM.
The Utah Commission has pub-!
mitted to thf Secretary of the I nteri
r its Fecond annual report. As a
result of its labors in supervising the
recent election in that Territory,
pursuant to Act of March 22. ls2.
it appears that the persons bv that:
j: i:j! i " i . -.
jut, uistjuaiiiiea numner aoout 12.-
ii"j, wno were excluded from the
noils. I
This fact, however, affords little
cause for congratulation, and I fear
that it is far from indicating any
real and substantial progress toward
the extermination of polygamy. All
of the members of the Legislature
are Mormons. There is grave rea
son to believe that they are in sym
pathy with the practice! that this
Government is seeking to suppress,,
and that its effort in that regard
will be more likely to incur their
opposition than to receive their en
couragement and support. Eyen if
this view should possibly be errone
ous, the law under which the Com
missioners have been acting should
be made more effective by the in -
corporation of some such stringent
measures as they recommend such
as were included in bill No. 2,23Son
the calendar of the senate at its last
session, l am convinced, however,
that polveamv - has become cn
etronelv introduced in the Territim
. . . . J
Ol CUH that it ifl crouueMto attack
. , , . - ,
wlUi nj but the txonget weap-j
. . . 1 1- I
ons wdicq constitutional iegisiauuu
can fashion. '
I favor, therefore, the repeal of the;
act upon which the existing govern
ment depends ; the assumption py
the National Legislature of the entire
political control of the Territory,
and the establishment of a commis
sion, with such powers as shall be
delegated to it by law.
WHAT THE AICTlTfAL DEPAKTMENT IB
KOI.Nti.
The Department of Agriculture is
accomplishing much in the direction
of the agricultural development of
the country, and the report of the
Commissioner giving the results of
his investigations and experiment?,
will be found interesting and valua
ble. At his instance a convention
of lhose interested in the cattle
!dustryof ,Le country wa- latt.lv 1
i - , ' enceof
in- !
held
iileu
ro-pneumonia and other contagious I the classilied clerkships in me se
diseases of animals was one of the i eral Kxecutive departments at
w-.. .v.--. w. I .
chief topics of discussion. A com- aslnngton (numbering about ,
mittee of the convention will invite; 000), and to similar positions in
vnnr en-nitration in investigating ' customs di.-tricts and postoflices,
the causes of these diseases and pro-1
vidine methods for their prevention
and cure.
a loop word fob alaska.
I trust that Congress will not fail,
at its present session, to put Alaska
under the protection of the law. lis
people have repeatedly remonstrated
against our neglect to afford them
the maintenance and protection
..i ..,.,r,toi..i I... ihaUrmJ
,. trf,. a-lr-bv ll.nt territory i
was ceded to the United States. For;
sixteen years thev have pleaded in j
vain for" that which thev should j
I have received without the asking I
jltv j)iive n0 jaw fr tne collection
of d"elti tiie U,,,ort of education.
the C0l,vVvance of property, the ad- j
migration of estates, or the ,
Lf,irmnt nf contracts : none,
Isiderable in extent anil capable ot j
j e ."evelopinent, while in its geo
n"iJic;1l situation it is one of pi.lit
terest, there- j
f J1S we ;is considerations of
i. - ,.. anii ,..,,i .,:., -lemnnd the
:mme(j;,te establishment of a civil
ovt.rnment in that Territory.
THK KVII.S OF BVII.KOAH -VoNorMI.Y
Complaints
numerous and
have recently been
urgent that certain 1
C(( wrations cm)XTMinr , whole or
,je ).u.i,itv for th(? illter..Stilte
'. r , i ......i,, ,i;u
tfiliiii.v 'ti.-wii t.n v. ......... .
over the "lent railroads of the couri-
try have reverted in their dealings ;
with the public to divers measures
unjust and oppressive in their char
acter. In some instances the State
governments have attacked and sup
pressed these evils-, but in others
they have been unable to afford ad
equate relief, because of the juris
dictional limitations which are
imposed upon them by the Federal
Constitution.
The question of how far the Na
tional Government mav lawtullv
interfere in the premises, and what, , interpretation of the phrase, "1 na
if any, supervision or control it! bility to discharge the powers and
ought to exercise, is one which mer-'duties of said. cilice."
its your careful consideration. Our organic law provides that
While we cannot fail to recognize when the President shall suffer from
the importance of the vast railway j such inability the Presidential office
systems of the country, and their
(great and beneficial influences rpon
jthe developments of our material
wealth, we should, on the other
hand remember that no individual
or no corporation ought to be invest
ed with absolute power over the in
terest of any other citizen or class of
citizens. The right of these railway
corporations to a fair and profitable
return upon their investments ami
to reasonable freedom in their regu
lation must be recognized, but it
seems only just that, so far as it has
constitutional authority to prevent
Congress should protect the people
at large in their inter-State traffic
against acts of injustice which the
State Governments are powerless to
prevent.
PROTECTION FOR THE FORKS TS.
In my last annual message I call
ed attention to the necessity of pro
tecting, by suitable legislation, the
forests situated upon the public do
main. In many portions of the
West the pursuit of general agricul
ture is only made practicable by
resoit to irrigation while successful
irrigation would te impossible with
out the aid afforded by forests in
contributing to the regularity and
constancy of the watersupply. Dur
ing the past year severe suffering and
great loss of proix-rty have been
occasioned by profuse floods, follow
ed by jteriods of unusually low water
in many of the great rivers of the
country. The irregularities in great
measure are caused by the removal
from about the sources of the
streams in question of the timber
which the watersupply had nourish
ed and protected.
The preservation of such portiun
of the forosts on the national do-iof
main as essentially contribute to the :
equable flow of important water
Viuaoiv Av fiiiirvivitiu uvt i ,
courses is of the highest consequence.
Imnorunt tributaries ot the Missou- "vt.tUl...i.... .
ri, the Columbia, aud other rivers j,remeC"urt- Any leKis!atiori wherc
rise in the mountains near the tongrtM may lawful y supple
northern boundnes of the United n,ent the p;uar:tiitees wnich the Con
States, between the Ulackfeet and i PllluI ',on is f".r i, W;
Flathead Indian reservations. This I ,ne,lt ,,v ;,U tl,e .tfs f the tnite.1
region is unsuitable for M-ttlement. i ?tat(S of 'VV' rlht.' l"vi ege, and
but upon the rivers which flow iroui
it depends the future agricultural
development of a vast tract of coun-
tr-v- . ,
The attention of Congress is called
to the necessity of withdrawing from
public sale this part of the public
domain, and
establishing there
b
j forest preserve.
orn ixmstrial exhibitions.
The intlustrial exhihitions which;1'00' anJ un- airections, that he
have leen held in the United Stated ! Wl!1 Klve a ''"Ule Jree to each and
during the present year have attract every one who is iu need ofa medi
ed attention in many foreign coun-'c'ne f kind.
tries, where the announcement of
those ntrnririe haH l...n
made
" : . . r--- . w.
public through the foreign agencies
of this Govern menL The industrial
exhibition at Boston and the South
ern Exposition at Louisville were
largely attended by the exhibitors
of loreign countries, notwithstand
ing the absence of any professional
character in these undertakings. !
The Centennial Exposition to
be held next year at New
Orleans, in commemoration of
tlie centennary of the first
shipment of cotton from a port
of the United States, bids fair to
meet with like gratifying success.
Under the act of Congress of the 10th
of February, declaring that
exposition to be national and inter
national in its character, all foreign
governments with which the United
! States maintain relations have been
invited to participate. The pro-
rooters of this important undertak
ing have already received assurance
! of the lively interest which it excited
aFTAJRS OF THK IHSTBICT Or COlXMBI,
The report of the Commissioners
I v K v v' V XSVIU L
nf th Tiiwtri f.lnv;0 ; !
.a va i VW.UIUWIO IO liriC
with transniitted. I atk for it jour
flAn;nn all lr fftr thOSe.
treiiui.w.uiiuij, :!...... v
portions which relate to assessments,
arrears ot taxes, ana waier euppi.)
WORK OF THE CIV1I. ("F.KVK K OOXHIW1W.
The Commissioners, who were ap
pointed under ihe act of January
1G, 1SS3, entitled "An Act to Regu
late and Improve the Civil Service
of the United State," entered
promptly upon the discharge of
these duties. A series of rules, fram
ed in accordance with the spirit of
the statute, was approved and pro
mulgated by the President, in some
particulars wherein they seemed de
fective those rules were subsequently
amended.
It will be perceived that they dis
countenance any political or reli-1
fious tests for admission to those
offices of the public service to which
the statutes
relate.
The act is lim
api'lication to
ited in its
original
. . .... - . .1
where as many as fifty persons are
employed.
A classification of these positions,
'analagous to those existing in the
Washington offices, was duly made
before the law went into effect,
Eleven customs districts and
j twenty -three postoffices were thus
i brought under the immediate opera-
uon oi me statute.
The annual report of the
Civil-
Service Com mission,
which will
soon be submitted to Congress, will
doubtless a fiord the means ot a more
definite judgment than lam now
prepared to express as 10 tne menis
f the new ostein.
1 am persuaded
its tllects have thus far proved ben
eficial. Its practical methods anpeai
to be adequate for the ends, propose
proved ben-
in-land there has been r.o serious diffi
-
culty in carrying them into effect,
Since the ICtii of July last no
person, so far as lam aware, has
1,ctn appointed to the public sei vice
in the classified position thereof at
"F of the departments or nt any of
me posiouices aim cusiomn uieinup
above n nned, except those certified
! by the Commission to be the most
'competent 0:1 the basis on the ex. mi
inations held iu conformity to the
rules.
thk pkesipenti ai. pisability yi ES-
-jio.n.
At the time when the present Ex
ecutive entered unon his office, his
death, removal, resignation, or ina-
bility to discharge his duties, would
have left the tiuverinneiit without a
Constitutional head. It is possible,
of course, that a .similar contingency
mav aain ane, unless the wisdom I
t,f Congress shall provide against its j
reoccurrence.
The Senate, at its last session, af
ter full eousi.Iention, passed an act
relating to this suoj.-ct, which will
now, I trust, commend it-elf to the
approval of both Houses of Congress.
The clause of the Constitution upon
which must depend any law regula
ting the Presidential succession pre
sents also, for solution, other ques
tions of paramount importance.
These questions rela'.e to the proper
shall devolve upon the Vice Presi
dent, who must himself, under like
circumstances, give place to such
officer as Congress may by law ap
point to act as President.
I need not here set for'li the nu
merous and interesting inquiries
which are suggested by these words
of the Constitution, they were ful
ly stated in my first communication
to Congress, and have since been the
subject of frequent deliberations in
that body.
It is greatly to be hoped that these
momentous questions will find spee
dy solution, lest emergencies may
aris when longer delay will be im
possible, and any determination,
albeit the wisest, may furnish cause
for anxiety and alarm.
THE VETO TOWER.
For the reasons fully stated in my
last annual message, I repeat my
recommendation that Congress pro
pose an amendment to that provis
ion of the Constitution which pre
scribed the form tlities for the enact
ment of laws whereby, in respect to
bills lor the appropriation of public
moneys the Executive ma be ena
bled, while giving his approval to
particular Penis, to interpose his veto
of such others as do not cnumend
themselves to his judgement.
THE ANNULLING OK THE CIVIL RIGHTS
KILL.
The Fourteenth Amendment of
the Constitution confers the lights of
citizenship upon all persons born or
naturalized in the United States, and
subject to the jurisdiction thereof. It
was the special purpose of this
amendment to insure to memlw.-rs of
I the colored race the full enjoyment
"vl1 ?ml M,ht,cal rI,ts'.
Certain statutory provisions, in
tended to secure the enforcement of
i I I 11
1 "-hts, have been recently de-
immunity of citizenship, will receive
my unhesitating approval.
Chlster A. Akthcr.
W'nhingln, Dec. 3, 1883.
Want of Kail h
If C. N. Boyd, the Druggist, does
"V . u u . - V' lr
faith. He has such taith in Dr. Fo-
a a r At
m.L-i' fulfill nnd Linn Svrnii d ft
(SailKOS OlUll ailU i-Ullg Cjrup as a
I rrnied V for ( Vinchs. Colds. (Jon su inn-
-
A clear head is indicative of good
health .-md regular habits. When
the body feels heavy and languid,
and the mind works sluggishly,
Ayer's Cathartic Pills will wonder
fully assist to a recovery of physical
buoyancy and mental vigor. The
constipated should cse them.
THE GREAT GERMAN
REMEDY
FOR PAIN.
Keliern and cures
RHEUMATISM,
Neuralgia,
Sciatica, Lumbago,
B AC ManiC
HEADACHE, TOOTH ACFl
SORE THROIT.
wciNsv. swcxLisaa,
RrRtMII,
toreneat. Cat. Brniws,
FROSTBITES,
And all other hodlly acfaea
and pains.
FIFTY CENTS I BOTTLE.
T2!y.'Ll!!Z!."1 1
TterK lMrecth.ua in U
a. su t a . 1
The CharlM eeiw Co.
a eawLaaaoai
Bsl'lj.r., But, C.i.i
mm
y fROYALKS'flt'a J
P0UPEB
Absolutely Pure.
Thin Dowder nercr Trlrs. A marvel of DBrltT
BirenifOi D't wtaulFmene9. More eroDoiuloil
than the ordlnsrr kind. inl cnnot le fold In
wnietltlnn with 'the multitude ul low ten, hort
weiKht. lum or .nofptiste Hiwocr. soio ony 1
runt. Kwtal Baking PowoieOo, 1u Wall at.
n. y.
"ISMS"
THE WORST " ISM - TO-DAY IS
Rheumatism
RHEUMATISM IU THE BACK
Cured bjr
PERRY DAVIS'S PAIN KILLER.
RHEUMATISM IS THE KNEES
Cared b
PERRY DAVIS'S PAIN KILLER.
RHEUM A TISM IN THE MUSCLES j
Cured by j
PERR Y DA VIS S PAIN KILLER. !
RHEUMATISM OF LONG STANDING
Cured by
PERRY DAVIS'S PAIN KILLER.
B HE U MA TIC SUFFERERS, buy of
any Druggist j
Perry Davis's Pain Killer
AYER'S PILLS.
A largo proportion of the diseases hicU
cause liumau guttering result from derange
ment of the ciouiacu, bovcis, ami liver.
A ta's. C'A.rU4Bric Tills act directly nn
tlu-se organs, and are especially desi;;m-d to
cure the diwases caused by their di iai go
ineut, including Constipation, IudiK'
tion, l)ysM-pia, Headache, Dysentery,
and a hust of other ailments, for all of
which they are a safe, sure, prompt, and
pleasant remedy. The extensive use of these
Fills by eminent physicians in rigular prao
t ce, shows unmistakably the estimation iu
which they are held by the medical profes
sion. These Pill are compounded ff vegetable
substances only, and are absolutely free from
calomel or any other injurious ingredient.
A Sufferer from Ileadavhc writes :
"Avkb's Tills are invaluable to me, ami
are my constant companion. 1 have been
a severe snilerer from Headache, ami Jour
Tills arc the only thing I could look to
for relief. ne dose will quickly move my
Ih.u. U and free my head from pain. 'Jhey
are t lie most effective and the eash-st physio
1 ii.ive ever found. It is a pleasure to me to
Pe.ik in their prnisc, aud 1 always do fcO
when occasion otters.
W. L. l'A.;i:.of W. L, Page & Bro."
Fr.-iiiklin M.t llichmoud.Va., J une 3, It-Mi.
'I liavo used Avf.r's Tills in number
less Instances as recommended by you, and
have never known them to fail to accomplish
the desired result. We constantly keep them
on hand at our home, and prize them as a
tl. as uit. !.:if.., and reliable family medicine,
oil I'YSTr.l'sl.V thev arc invaluable.
.J. T. JiAVES."
Mexia, Texas, June 17, 18si
The V.r.r. Fimxcis It. Harlowf., writing
from Al '!, .o., says: "For some years
Jat 1 have Iieeil subject to constipation,
rout which, in spile of the nse of medi-cim-s
of various kiiuLs, 1 auilered increasing
inconvenience, until some months nzo 1
beL'.m taking AVER'S Tilts. '1 hey bare
eniurly corrected the costive habit, and
have vastly improved my general health."
Avrn's CATn.iitTic Tills correct Irregu
larities of the bowels, stimulate the appe
tite and digestion, and by their prompt and
thorough action give tone and vigor to tbe
whole physical economy.
MKrARED BV
Dp. J. C. Aye r & Co., Lowel I, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
YOUIiG,
OLD, AND
MIDDLE-
All experience the wonderful
beneficial effects of
Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
Children with Sore Eyes, Sore
AGED.
Tars, or anv scrofulous or syph
ilitic Hunt, may bo made healthy and strong
by its use.
Said by all Druggists ; $1, six botUcs for Ji
PREVENTCOLDFEET
They
uht3 tto Circulation of
1 the ENTIRE BODY.
pfiFPrevent Cold r-cetBQ
and -il Iro.ibh:: ari-ini; f . .iaiiii)'r.txtc:rcu:ut.on,
cure IMIl'OI ATIs.lIof the feet nnd nil kindred
imi. l..j ..kcs.liif, v rrorcTit f'it:r:ii and Colds.
Jnt'-Ut .fr Jsi'l 'ar rrrj t.Vf. Mat!e to ft ar.jr
thni. SM by iruicri'iTs and s'oe oeaiers or sent
hv i-iflil pt-pi'l. Trice ftOetn. per pnir.
VLLSOiiA ilAO .Kl P: Al'i'f.lANi K CO.,
b Jlroadway, New York, X. T.
oet:4.
TTTT ") T" people are always en trie
I Af I V L lookont lur chatiei'S to n
y U I crease theirearnliiirs, and n
f f aY 3mU time become wealthy: th.iso
who do not improve iheir opportunities remain in
poverty. We offer a rr-al chance to make mon
ey. U e waut many men. women, boys and airls
to work lor us rurhi In their own Inclines. Any
one can do the w irk properly from the first S'tn.
The business will pay more than ten t'mesori'
nary wages. Expensive uutdt lurnished tree. 1
one who enaraKes tails to make money raptaiy
You can devote your whole time to the work, or
only your spare moments. Full lu'ormation an(
all that Is needed sent free. Address Srisson k
Oo,. Portland. Maine. dec.-JOly
$72:
K weea ma.l at home hv tha in-
dustrioun. Hest ba?iinei now be-
hire theimhllc. !anltalnot need
ed. Wa will Mart von. Men. wo
rn en. uovb and alrla wanted everywhere to work
for us. Now W the time. You can wiirk In spare
time, or viva roar whole time to tbe l.uslness. No
ott'er hu"ines W1" Pr y. nearly as well. No
)oneean utl to malieen.rmuspy bjenranlnK at
i once. t'.peUy ootht an.l terms tree. Monevmade
Addrens Tare k t o
...... .... uvuu..j,
Oicti!ita, Maine .
decJO lr
A BfBta TmrtUm f tke mt prtM. betUM It la i h
mt of ful. Our m U to pr--tirB!lT tram jwn? mm for tk
- a i-.fuirT-i.H Bi.i mm conmrrcisii -P. le iivido! iBMra.
pu. .. . t un. iti,irni can ntrr at ant time. For drm
Mrs. addTPM r. bl'FF tt SONS. TittKlrarea. la-
OCt24.
Tt A TiTi'B
HEALTHCORSET
Increases In noonUtitv
every day, a ladies find it
tbe most
COMFOIiTiBI.E
AUD
perfect riTrrso
coraet ever worn. Mer
chant ay it rivra the best
satisfaction of any corset
they ever sold. Watrnnt d
sstisfartorv or money re
funded. For sale by
PARKER PARKER.
rIC BCHVLAKS WAITED.
Havlns; jrlven my nasle classes la OonnelU
Till and lunbar. I will clve leuons oa the piano
and on sa In Somerset and vicinity th ens nine
year, commencing; October tth
"If1 ELLA SCHEIX.
N0TTICE
If hereby riven that the nnAmtm-nmA v..
i made aDDlicatloa ta the nr t.r. 1 . t
ta,r; 'V """" f six acres of partly improved
Und sl.o.lein Jeffenoo Township. S-iersit Co.,
. FI -wwd w araiiu OlMIHa, VM LIIO
North, Abraham Morrison the Month j.h
Kooseron tbe East, and William Mull. a ik.
r ESEEY D. BAKCLAY.
firto
pip
BOT14-R.
QRPIIANS' COURT SALE.
OF
MARKLETON PULP WORKS,
Hy virtue of an order of sale Issued out or the
Orphan's Court of Somerset Countv, fa, the
undersigned, Executor of Cyrus P. Markle lateot
Westmoreland o., Ta., deceased, will expose at
public sale on the premises at Markleton, Som
erset Co., Pa.; on line of Balto.. Ohio baliruad,
on
TUCRSDA Y DECEMBER 13. 1SS3,
at 2 o'clock p. m.. the Interest of the said Cyrus P.
Markle, decetsed, of. in and to that valuable
property known as the Markleton Pulp Works,
coD&uitmc of tbe toUowlns described lands and
improvements :
no. l. All the undivided one-third interest in a
certain tract ot land situate in the Tp. of Addison,
county ol Somerset and State or Pennsylvania,
sarveyed on a warrant in tbe name ot Adam Cra
mer, containing tu acres strict measure, adjoin
ing: lands warranted In the name of Cornelius
iteflly, ana others, with the appurtenances.
iv. 2. All the undivide Lone-thlid interest in a
certain tract ot land situai as aforesaid, surveyed
on a warrant in the name of John Miller, contain
ing -H acres, inure or less, beinir the western part
ol a survey made on the aih day of Jul 17&, In
liUisuance of a warrant tn the name of John Mil
ler for 4Uo acres, adiolulnir lam s warranted in
the name of Cornelius Keiley, Adam Cramer and
others, with the appurtenances.
No 3. All the undivided one-third Interest In a
certain tract 01 l .nd situate as aforesaid, surveyed
on a warrant in the nameot David Jtmes, con
taining 43S acres and 134 perches, adjoining lauds
warranud in the nan es of M. King, John Shall,
and others, which said lands areihe.-ame mention
ed and dttcriliod in a deed from the Pinkerlon
Lumber Cotupanv. Limited toC. P. Markle. C. C
Mtrkle k S ff. Markle, jr. dated sth day ot Feh'y
A. U. lSL, and recorded at Somerset, Ta., in Rec
ord of liee.ls volume 60, pages 131, 132, and 133,
with the appurtenances.
No. 4. All tte undivided one-third interest in a
certain tract of I ami situate in Millord twp., Som
erset Co , Pa., adjoining- lands warranted in the
names ot George I.muiel John Miller, Adam Cra
mer, John -half, ami others now Simon Knus, C.
P. Markle !l Sons and oi hers eonta ining 4o4'cres
and allowances, being tbe same tract which was
patented by the Commonwealth of Penns, lvania
to Anthony (in. wall hv uaient dated the l'lh day
rfMav. A. 1. ISTu and enrolled in Patent ifook
H., vol ei. page C63. and which Anthony Urowall
convned f. C. P. Markle C. C. Markle and si. U.
Markie. Jr.. hv d, ed dated 6th day ol iK-toUer,
Ism), recorded in Ueed hecord ol Somerset Co. Pa.
Vd. Hi page. 3i7 and Si with the appurtenances.
Tt is tract has aliout thirty acres cleared, a lug
house aud barn thereon
No &. All the undivided one-third interest In a
certain tr-t ot land situate a part in Millord and
apart in Llkllck townships. Somerset Co., Pa.,
adjoining lands id Beaehly fc Weyers. A Urowall,
now u. t . ivtaraie sms, jacoo vouxm iri-i..
Heiuhauah's heirs and others, containing UV9
acres and M perches, of which 160 acres are clear
ed, with a good sugar camp and fruit orchard.
having thereon crecied a I nitre uweinng nouse,
log barn, and o'her outbuihiings. and known as
the Kobert Llntamat tract, with the appurte
nances. No . Alltheuml vided one-tnird interest in a
certs iu tract nl lamt situate in I'uper Turkey-loot
iwp., somerset eo.. Ta , adjoining tracts known as
Harran &. tinier, lajiors neire jwou in-n.ni,
France Mav. hoss Hcluhsugh. George Kreuger,
and others, containing S43acreaanl 70 perches;
said tract is known in the community as the Con
nelly htirs tract: wlih iheappurtenancos.
No 7 All the undivided one third Interest in a
certain tract of land situate in the township of
Millord, Somerset Co. Pa., mijoinuig lands ol
JoM-ph Miller. Stntman s heirs. Wm. ought.
Itavio v etiner, jaea w mniui, ia ior uni,
Kin.tlav and Mav. and others, containing 3i4 a-res
more or less, known as the Spruce tract, having a
thereon a water power saw mill and two tenunt
houses.
No. 8. All the undtvidrd one third Interest ol.
In and to the -tone coal, mineral coal, bituminous
coal and otter coal, iron ore. limestone and other
minerals and mineral substances. xclusive or the
surface s il, lying and lielng under the surlaceof
all that certain (arm or tract of land siuate in Co
per Turkcvloot tw,i , Somerset co. Pa . adjoining
lands ot Pavid Heinhaugh Rudolph Meyers heirs
now Krcgar. and othis contaluli'g S15 acres and
iW perches, strict mearure. excepting and eserv
ing nevertheless hvc acres tif coal and minerals
under and around the hull. Unas now on sani tract
oi land to be surveyed and laid ut in a block as
nearlr oualaterafns possible and through which
the purchaser shall have the right toorive not
more than three beddings ol usual and average
width u-ed in mining said coal and uiinoals, to
gether with the right to remove ail ol said coal
and minerals excepting as aloresald, without I
ing required to provide tor the support ortha over
ling urlaee. wilhrut being liable lor any injury
to the same, or anything therein or thereoti ami to
enter up n said land and make such onlims. air
holes, iiralns and passages as may I necessary
and convenient to remove said eoal and minerals,
and to transport coal X other things to a ml from and
through said eoal and mineral mines, and to and
from other lands, together with the r ght to make
all neeesshrv rail and tram roads through and un
der said tract ol coal and minerals, lor the con
veyance ol coal and other things to and from the
s.4tne and other lands.
No. v. All the undivided one-third Interest in a
certain tract ol land siluatein Paint township,
SomorM-t Co , I'a . surveyed on a warrant in the
name of Adam Frank, con'aiuing 31o acres and al
lowances adtoining lands now or late ot David
Livingstone. Mary Kean, Charles Morit;gion now
C. Von Lunen, K. Bender. H. .1. Cus:er S.
Custer. Noah Ream. John Pfiel, and oth
ers (saving and excepting however two small
piece" ol ground, the first of which contains 47
acres and i perches granted and conveyed to
Noah Ream and the second ol which contains 14
acres nnd 40 perches granted and conveyed to
Mary Pbl. this being the same tract conveyed by
Sem Kauloian and wife by deed dated 31 day of
Seotemlier. lsKl. to B. F Long recorded in Deed
Ree rd ol Somerset Co.. Pa., Vol el pages 1 and
-: and by B F. Lung and wife tot;. P. Markle
k. Sons by deed dated 3rd of Si ptemner, list anil
recorded In l'ecd Records ot Somerset o., i'a..
Vol. 61. pages W and 93 with the appurtenances.
No. IU. All the undivided one-third interest In a
ertain tract id land situate In Millord and Klk
Lick twps , Somerset co.. Pa., patented in the
name ol S.imuel Miller, and enrolled in Patent
Hook H. ol. 45, page Ms. adjoining lands oi
Jacob Voagbt, J. M. Ollnger. Keachly,
C. P. Markle and Son", and others, con
taining '-"M acres and allowance, being a part
of a larger tract of land surveyed In the name ol
Wm Charev In pursuance ot a warrant oaten tne
10th dny ol'Fehrnary A. V. 174, and the same
tract conveyed by deed dated Aug. 3. by John
J. Fike et al to C. P. Markle. C. C. Markle and S.
H. Markle. Jr.. and recorded In lteed Hecord ol
Somerset Co., Pa., Vol. 61, pages 4 and 40.
No. 11, All the undivided one third interest ofa
certain tract of land situate in Addison twp , Som
erset co . Pa., adjoining lands of Sold. McClin-
tock, G. VTiottcliy and tract warranieu in tne
name of RI. hanl Green, Wm. Whson. James
M'Near, and others, containing fu. acres and lui
iwrehes, and known as Joseph Yoder tract.
ineotner uaoivi.ieu iwo-iurua iu iuv
lands will also he sold at the same time and place
and unonine same terms by Jesse H. Lipptncott,
assignee ol Shepherd H. Markle and Ca.'sius C.
Markle, who win also sell in annition mereio me
following tieSi-rilied tract of land which Is a part
of the lands In connection with said winks, Ihe ti
tle to which was held by the nrm ot c. r. Margie
k Sons.
No 12. All that c. rtaln tr-t odan.I situate In
tiper Turkevloot twp . Somerset CO., Pa., adjoin
ing lands ol F. May. W. S. Harrah tract now t).
P. Markle k Sons and others, containing 3 acres
and 30 perches.
The improvements erected and constructed uMn
said lan-'s consist of a Chemical wcod Pulp Works
Mill building is two stories. 86x160 bet, containing
8 digesters. 6 alkali mixers, 3 alkali receivers 6
large washirg and bleaching engines, one iX-incn
wet machine, one n lnch cvlinder mac ine, com
plete, drvers J8 Inches Iu diameter, '1 steam en
gines, one 24x3 i and one lOx'Ji inches; 10 steam
generatinz lioilrrs, 6 double Hue boilers, 4 double
deck tubular boilers, built by Robert We! hen II k
Co. for cooking wood : t large evaporators lor re
claiming aodaash, with capacity ot 16.010 pounds
per day, with Ian and sieaui engines tor driving
same : ai-o one small evaporator, with capa -lty
ol 4.100 pounds iei day : Iron tank tor receiving
and retaiuing solution tor evaporator, an in ursi
class running order. The works can be started at
a day'snotlce. A never failing spring of soft wa
ter. Water conveved to mill in 8-itich cast-iron
pipe ; water flows" to second story of mill ; eoal
mine on the premises in complete running order ;
eil for evaporating purposes costs 76 cents Iter
ton. delivered ; coal tor steam purposescan be put
to m II at a cost not to exceed 1 3U per ton. Also,
13 two story dwelling houses, une complete resi
dence for Superintendent, ene large hoarding
house, one store-room, (two stories Wood con
veyed to mil! by rallpiad located npon and belong
ing to said lands. Wood can he put to mill al a
cost ofSI 50 per cord. The land Is principally heavy
timder land. The timlier is mostly of the kind
used for making wood pulp. The aUvc works and
buildings are located on tracts Nos. 6 and 12.
TERMS.
The terms or sale are i per cent, or the purchase
money on theday ol tale and the balance of the
one-third of the whole purchase money on thecor
tirmatioa of the sale and delivery ol the deed and
the remainder in two equal annual payments with
interest thereon from the date of confirmation of
sale, to lie secured by bond and montage on the
premises s dd. The property will be sold clear of
lfensexcept tbe price ot No. 7 atsive. wnich will
esold siiojcct to thepiyinentof 4' 4 per annum
to Klmlie h Miller during her natural lite and
at her death the payment ot t76.14 to tbe heirs or
Jonathan Miller, deceased.
S. B. M ARKLE, Jn .
n'jv'Jl. Lxecutor.
rS:v"3fV" 'Skk.
GERMAN CARP.
A new book of 140 pa ires of Instructions etc.. on
the culture and habits of this wonderful fowl tisn
Tbe experience ol one who has sper.t '2d years as a
practical pond and lake maker and ornamcnter
and hh culturist. A lo.'k for the practical man
In plain English. No person having spr-ina
brook or swamp oa their land should tie without
this work. Send one dollar and the work will be
sentbv retur . mail postage prepaid, circular and
price list ol live carp s- nt free Carp sent to all
parts ol the t:. S , the cod tall and freezing weath
er is the safes' time to transport tbe carp, Lot
ipnn weather ma too warm Is rood.
Aaacreol water is many times more pr intable
than an acre of land and does not require one
teneh of the labor tooare fir and cultivate the
crop. Younr carp two to two and a half and
three to three and a half Inches, 10 per hun
dred. Send lor cireuUr and price list. Address
HtU. F1NL" Y, Pittsburgh. I'a.
JLECTION NOTICE.
Toere will be an election heldd In Berlin on
thetMlb day of Iiecember, HS3, by the members
of the Farmer's I nion Asmclailon and Ore In
surance Company of Somerset County,, Fa. to
elect a President, ice President, Secretary and
six Directors.
By order ot the Board.
D. J.BRt'BAKia, PHILIP HAY,
becretarr. President.
FOB SALE !
A Two-story Hotel at MeyereJale, Pa.,
known as tlie
IOXS HOUSE.
Completely furnished throtij;hout, with
fine prounris. All in the best condition,
lias a tirst-class trade. Address
1T.J.JOXES,
nov28. Meyersdale. Somerset Co.. Pa.
BANNER
1
Always the
Best.
STK.4 VItr,ItRY CAIii:.
Ta the yolks of three eggs beaten add one enp
white sugar, one-hall cup bu ter, one-balf cup
swtet milk, two cutis ti.mr having In it one meas
ure "Wasnkk" Baking Powder, the whites uf
three egirs leaten stiff ; bake in iclly-cake pans;
isfaea euld. and Just tiefore earing, place in layers,
covering each one with strawoerries whkh have
previously been sngared,
StrawLerry Sliorl Cake.
Take one pound nl flour, mix well through it
one and a halt measures "Banmsr " Baking
Powder ; add two teaSHH.fuls salt ; then rub in
one hair pound shi rt-ning ; add with a spoon one
hall pint sweet milk ; bake in jilly eake pans ;
when cold, and lust lief.: re eaiiog. place !. layers,
covering each ne with siraw berries whsch have
previously been sugared. jullS.
Better than Ever!
THE ISTEK-OCEAy for 1SS1.
More neir features have been Intru!uoeJ In the
Wekkly Ixtkr i has in th l!r twflre mmtliS
than in an ther nx-t pati)t?hei tn this ct uutry.
KerainiPK all (ne ii dH:miiieK ami (lftninuieini-,
the putilHtiers have aMel it lu.nt Mtetl niorapti
tctl skflchen uf er!oris prvinin ut'y he ore lUv
puMic at date vl (uMfraritn ; iMuumted arth'U'f
un imixrlant h .stories I ami current t-vent!". or in
eluci-ia' i.o ol anliUiiHn rriwarvh. or interest ini(
eDu;iievrin)c unJ ujeehaiiunil proMt uh, c.ilile
terx imin sUmloQ ooveriutr I lie lieli ot huroMin
newsforeach week ; !iei-iil e-'iiirihuii m." Ipvo
tel to remiti Ucenw? oi armr an-l politic;,, liie ;
ani new rrUt ntartirles niven up larieety to por
tMnal ysip and rtretUlectiunit ol pruiuineut litera
ry pHple.
This Intk.:-) ean will remain uiKMmpromi!!
injily H-putli(an : will mafnta'n its prem aid
tuie on tlie ques'inut protect. Ameriran in
oHitrle9 ; will continue WOfToTe te'iHi aantl.n
to trade, traiippoj union, anl econuoiic iiueniiuiH :
will retain the urpaninents t The Curiosity
Shop in current em yolo?(lia of eurinu.. iniere-t-inteamt
valuatile infimir- n alle i out hv in.iuir
le? if Suliserihtrri. The W oman 't ktmidom (tie
Yote1 to thff pnu restive mowtuenU in hii-h w
men are interetcl The harm and Home. civt
intC topics ot sprcial iutt-rcft to tanner their
wives, ami thiir chthinn. The Veterinary (nm.
tilninic answers to quttlnn as t" the trtji uit-nt
oftiornvs cattle, and of tKr nntoials, by one oi the
Ircst veerinary surgeons oi the West: ami Com
pUcationt (tukin m put.les, enftemas. cnuu
druDi?etc..) alloiwhbhare ppullar to the p:i
err ; will nive as rnucn pace as lihher'o tn ser i il
an l short stor es O' Ik iitat ar.d selvted skett lies
ami poems, ami w.th increased Ueilities tor news
iratheriiiK in the ahip ol special tcnenlo lw
York and V-'ashiimtn. ana experieiii'fd er-'-Mmient9
well pi et1 at home un I alro;ot. will
mo e rhan m tint tin Its hint, Htiinfard hr enter
prise and accuracy in all departtitt-nts oi news.
The sub'ription price ot the Intkk- la.n ; is as
folluws :
Weekly Edition per year pogtaice paid t 1.00
S-iiii W eekly Cdlti n peryr. " .... - ;'k
Iaily (includinu Sunday j'per year liort
Daily (exchi linK Sundn ) per year I'J w
v ednedn ' fcd (with Alus Sup.) per Tear z tw
Satunhiy's h i (itipauej per year '2X0
Sunday's Kil. (18 piice.) per je ir ".fO
i'os atce prept4i ui e rn rae.
Sample copies of Tiu IsTKii- tfan will be sent
on appdeUti n.
eiid moipy id Kelstered Letter, Miney Order
Hank limit, or hv 'fclinres. at oiirrirdt. and he
9ure and write the ntiue and ad I re?? ot each sub
tcriber plainly. Add re-
i nt. liYTt K- H K A IV,
Chicax'i, IU.
i DM INISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
tstate of Jonathan Rholes. lute of Somerset
twp., Somerset ro.. Pa., dec'J.
Letters ul atlministration on the sis re est:ite
havlDK been trained to the nmlersluned by ihe
projieraarhority. notice is heretty iciven fo nil ier
sons Indebted to ssi.i t state to make luitneduite
payment, anil those naiinic rbiims auaiiisi the
same to present them duly aui hentimied lor set
tlement on Saturday, Derember 1. 1SW, at the Lite
resilience of the deceased.
JMSEPH HORVFR.
JtlStl'H F. KHIHIt.S,
oct'.'t. Administrators.
DM INISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Estate ol Joseph Wiltmnt. deeM late of Millord
Tap , Stnneiset Co., r"a.
Letters of ailmtnlstrntlon on the six. re estate
having: been irrauted to the undere-iane! Iv the
proper authority notice is hereby atven to all
persons Indebted to said estate to make immedi
ate payment, and those hnvinu elaims aartinst the
same to pres. lit them lulv au henlicHte-l tor set
tlement en Friday, the SUth day of November.
IHfc.l, a: the late resident of deceased in l;ock-
wouU
ALEXANDER RHOAPS.
oct24. Administrator.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Estate of Hlrara J. Miller, late of Falls City,
Nebraska.
Letters of administration un tho above estate
having been irranle l to the undiTSfu-ned by the
proper authority, notice is hreby riven to nil
persons indebted to suid estate to make immedi
ate payment and those having claims or demands
will please present iliem duly authenticated tor
settlement onSaiuiday. December isst. nt the
resilience of Josiali !ioyts, n litems honinu twp.
JOHN J. Mil LhK,
novU A Imini trit'.r.
NANCY WEAVER.
Admiuistratrtx.
JOTK'E TO TKKSI'AJsSEllS.
Notice is herehy itiven that the nnilentunel
will pnisecnte all permtns aullty ot trmpaPiiiK on
his proiierty wo miles north of Kuckweud. or in
any way ilcftroyinic Ins lenees, totheluil extent
ol the law, on and alter this late, Nov 14 lva.
novH JtiHN J.HAKitK.
ADMINISTRATOR'S MOTICE.
tstate ol Kilinnnd M. Kimmel. deceased, late ol
Somerset Hr., S 'uieret t'o., Pa.
Letters of administration on the b-ive estate
havinir een eranted to the uniterclitn.il by the
proper authority notice is hereby nrren to all
lersons indehtrtf to said estate to make Immedi
ate payment, and th se havinir claims airainst 1 lie
same will present them duly authenticated for
settlement at my oftW in Sjomerset, Pa., on Sat
urdav, Iieceniber 1a, IS1.1
HENRY F. SHKLL.
nov". AiluiiniKtrator.
T Eli AL NOTICE.
JU
Havinir been ajirnlnted Anditor by the Or
phans' 'ourt id Soiiier:et tTounty to make and re
nort a dlstrittutirn ot the balance ot the lini.t In
thehnmlsnf .li-oh Hchlcv. Eiecn'or of llic lust I
will and tcxtuiiient ot Kliabcih Kuhns. hue of
Merlin horouah, deceased, public notice Is there
.ore erlven that I will t eriorin the duties enioined
at theothce of Wm. H Koontx. Kst , in Somerset
Koroui;h, on Tlmrlay, the I3'h dov of liiK-emlier,
I'M. V. Y. KIMMKL.,
nov21 Auditor.
StOSr.KSF.T I1KHET.
Corrected by Cofig A Rxkbitr.
omiRi IK
CHOICE GROCERIES, FLOUR & FEED
Apples, dried, fl fc S-ilc
Applehutter. f gal 40a ic
Bran. V IO 1 a
Butter, V (keg)
" (roll) "Jo
Buckwheat f bush
meal, 1 DO lis 3(i3'4,c
Beeswax t v",c
Bacon, shoulders, ft, 10c
sides, - UK
" country hams V J)
Corn, (ear) new' Ifl bushel 6 5g75c
(shelled) old " ;se
" meal Jl ft sc
Call skins, V S eo
Eggs, dot ioo
Flour, bbl souij7 00
Flaxseed, f) bu. (dolt.) ."...76c
Hams, (sngar-cureu) ft )7c
Lard.fi ft lcl'J'4
Leather, red sole, fl ft 30c;tac
npper, " icvi70c
" kip. " 75rSO)
Midilllngs, and chop 109 fts -o oc
f hits. W hu veftstK
Potatoes, V bu (new) . 0c
Peaches, dried, 1 ft -vXloc
Rye. y bu. ;50
Rags, y ft 1,
Salt, No. 1, V I'M. extra 1 oofi)2 00
" Oround Alum, persat k al 4.1 60
Ashum. per sack. 3 W
Sugar, yellow )) ft cioe
" white " ieciae
Tallow, ft ;.vi74
Wheat, i bu al 00
WonL V ft ascHSOc
rro
a smxz crr.E fob
WO
11 Hrrn VaCf.
ct: lyr.
h ro.rf (ho Pr.Err:nrAMrmrAV, ron
Mf.j t to.i-T. n . H iierttm for I .tm:. OrpjU.. Tntde
.iyrL'rii-. f r the I'n.ie'i S:.if , ri:;ad.i,
V. 'injid. Krwik Gi'rmiriT. o lluml B- ntiout
. '-itifl ft f.f. 'i liirty-.-i.Ti yt-m-. f - . 1 ;,-nce.
V Ufv.m.,.f-..Hi ir-'vi'.'(i Ml V Jk " u, ntUJ
;r ,.t..r(leTir-r AMI It i i a. . . Ij.ri;efjT . t und
filil!vpei-r. msujBir.
Difnord eni.rnT;'r a. d ii.ti : iult irw
cJieno..,.ri1..-i...i.)1,-J mer.
i,ii tt w
A .iur - I. . ft ( . j ishi ' .;o
RMS
IM re.
PATENTS
AiR:c.ii4.lcti.ul BrouilMay, JSew Vta-k.
You will save money,
vour friends will save
money, everyone saves
money that buy their
Drills of
C.N. BOYD.
He has the finest stock m
the county, and keeps the best
of everything in his line. Goods
always 'fresh and nice. No old
drugs dispensed. Private for -
mulas, family receipts, and phy
sicians prescriptions a ppe
cialtv.
All the reliable patent medi
cines can be had at my store.
Any not in stock will be or
dered when desired. I also
a large stock of
carry
LEGAL BLANKS,
STATIONERY,
DEEDS, BONDS,
MORTGAGES
M A R R I AG E CERTI FI GATES,
Photograph and Autograph Albums.
School 8upplies,
We want vour trade,
and will endeavor
to
irive 30U "oo
u:ools
at fair prices. Mv stock
is not surpassed by
anv in the countv, and
you will be welcome,
whether vou wish to
buy or not.
a .v. Morn,
AM MOTH J5L0CK,
SOMERSET PA.
cn
w
O
o
w
o
ft
F4
'J2
0
B
CD
0:
CO
I 1
O
o
d
L
EliAL NOTICE.
To rinchael HelnbiUKh. ( widow) James Heln
bauuh, ot Lunrk. 1 rroM I'o.. Ill ' Sarah, in
termarried with Jeremiah Folk. of f lklick twp
Somerset t'o.. Pa, Nncy. intermarried with
Stephen McXair, of ('a? lioan, Somerset Co ,
I'a , Matthias Ueinhauh. of Iinark. Illinois,
JntMS Hfintauah. dec'-t. leavinu: a widow.
Mary Ann HelnliauKh reidtnir in Iowa. Han
nah, interinarrieil with Hl.-a.in Krcger. residtnir
in Iowa, Sarah, intermurrid with I'av d May,
rrsidinicat Fitre. thisco, Koss Hcinbanah. r'e
tiiditiic ul Kiltre. and Jac'th Jcrhardf- iruurdUn
id Jonas lletnhauah. and IaVid Heinhaugh,
uiltd So .erset couuty. I'a.
Yru-'re hereby notified thai In pursuance ofa
Writ ol Partition issued out of t lie orphans' I'ourt
nt Sotncreat County, I'a.. and to mi directed, I
will hoi 1 an lnque ton therehl estate or Samuel
Hcintiau);h, late of Addison Township. Somerset
Countv Pa , dee'd, at his late residence, on
Tnursday. the oih day of December. A, 1)., 1W.
where v.u can attend II von think nroper.
Sherirt s Offl.-e t JOHN J. SPA.Nlil.ER.
O il.lS3 t bnerifT
PATENTS
obtained, and all business In the tr. S. Patent
( (thee, or In the Courts attended to for MODERATE
FEES.
We are opposite the TT. S. Pstent Otflce, en
gaged in PATENT BUSINESS EXCLUSIVELY, and
can obtain patents in less Lime than thoie remote
rmm WASHINGTON.
W heii model or drawing is sent we advise as to
patentnbilltv tree ot charge: and we make NO
CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN PATENT.
We refer, here, to tbe Postmaster, the Supt, ol
the Money .Jrder Division, and to officials of the
IJ. S. Patent Office. For circular, advi-c, terms,
and relerence to actual olients in jour own State
or county, address
C. A. SNOW Jfc CO.,
Opposite Ptcatent office.
Washington, D. C
NEW GOOD!
For tie Fall anl Winter TraJe
now i:n store :
Cashmeres, S!lk Finished Suitings. Velvets,
Esncy lress titions Prints. Gunthmns. t hev
iots. t;otton. Plaids, Elmnels I.inaeys,
Canton Elsnnels, Jeans, Sattlnets,
CaaIineres. 1 'orduroys. Hosiery,
Oloves, I'nderwear. Yarns,
Notion, Fancy oods,
Neck. Wear.
A Full Line of Choice Groceries,
Tobacco and Cigars,
IIAItDWARE,
QUEENS WARE,
BOOTS A-ftII0K.H IX CHEAT VARIETY
HATS and CAPS.
A larga and varied assortment,
CLOTHING,
Nails, Glass, Stove Pipe,
Tinware, Oils, Paints,
Urugs, Dyes, Salt.
Flour, Meal and Chop.
So 3
It will be our aim to keen In .
usually kept in a well r. gufate.l ener.i "S
of which w,ll t-e sold .t'r.wk bo?iom,JeeBn,'i!l
thank a genem X't t.Mb.,
we h.v. received since we have e.mmenciT. hi?.
- a 1..11.. , . . - uiqiiceii nnaii.
i r;peciiuiiy Elicit a enntlnnan f 7k1
same.
lomose w hu hn. k. . r u,
weklndiv ask t., .i.. . - r1 0,!lt with
winced wiai ant be cost-
. . ... .
1 - .7 ...'"v" "lnii, is our motto
i. w. it. hum u in. 1.
MARTIN SCHJEFER,
Booh Binder,
Lost strttt. Onccsite St. Iota's Sctooi.
j Johnstown
j
ALL KINDS OF
Books Neatly Bound
AT I nil 1 1ST KATES.
j Old Books ReI3ouiicl.
j
j MUSIC BOOKS A SPECIALTY.
1
Parties desiring hooks bonnd ean obtain prices
by dropping; me a card. Arrangements have been
wade whereby exires one way wiil be paid on
all lance orders. All needed Information can be
obtained at Somerset Hub aid office.
novlS-
Continutd from latt weet.)
How Watch Cases are Made.
It is a fart not penerallr known that tLi
James iW CM W'alek laws rt-ull.v ctm
tain more piue gUd than many "suliii"
gold cuMis Tlie demand fr these v.d.U
caM-s has led to the manufacture of s very
p .i.r" grade of wjIkI gold watch cases
low in quality, and deficient in quantity.
These cases are natde from 4 J to 10 karsts.
and a 5 or t karat cae is often sold for 11
or 1 1 karats. It is NOT economy to l.t.y a
watch ca.se go poor in quality that it win
soon lose its coLr.or one so soft that it will
!o.-e its shape and fail to shut tiht, th s
It'ltinjr in dust and damatjin the works, or
one so thin that a slight blow will brcal:
the crystal, and perhaps tlie niovemci.'..
It IS economy to buy a James Cuss du!d
'itch Cote, in which NOSE of these things
evir otrtir. This watch case is not an ip-:-it
has been made nearly thirty ya.s.
HiZLETO. Pi-. Oct SI. 11
I ...M two Jaiue B-ws' Oold Wau-h Caw ti nt
y f ir ik'o. wh-n they first came out, and they are tn
so.l condition yet. One of them is carried by a
oar;-:it. r. Mr. L. W. Drake, of Hazleton. and only
. h. vs the wear in one or two places; the otaer b
Mr. l: nvmaa, 01 Cmmimfhsm. Pa; and I can i ro--i
. or tv.th of these cases at any time.
ttiLTZsiaa lisuu, Jlr.
; rri to Kr)M Wl fM ttrfrir. rkl!.-
I.t hnS.ne IMiMlra14 lapSU. hwl ae
i.Ltli li.. mad k;.lua W.lca Cam ar mmOt.
To tn CunlinuedJ
t; '
- 2 jz v
10 -j s
ri
u - -
e ?S
-r y
rt
M 1- '-3 s
ET
C aa
2 O
3
" H to
e- 5-3
J c
p V "
-2 .2".- -j ,
r 1
ri
-3
U S3 .
S E s
i f p
S h
-j : i 5 3 S
9 -0-tn pv
e
' r n r
3 iH
Tt
!5 c
O j2 -n
Snnit Distillery.
ItrnteOl Olr-ely n Mala I.lwei Pitla.
I. K A . K K . Ihna arlBK
Extra Coat of Uraylat.
PURE RYE COPPER-DBTILLED
WHISKY.
tnttiatetl on summit of AlU'dimics, ti.e
(lie water from col'l niotintaiti irini:s.
This whikv it timie by tlie doiiMf-di-tilleci
iroee ntpl (ruaninteeil perfectly pure and
full pruof.
ORDERS FILLED S DiY A3 RECEIVED.
Special.
In order to cive Hotel Keepers and Dealers a
grand opportunity never betore offered, will con
tract fr the munmacture of wlii.kv In any quan
tity, from a to 50 barrels, giving them the privl.
lege 01 letting it lie in bond for three years,
charging hut a small sum for storage.
"Unhand 30 barrels of Wlitnky retailing at
iK-r gallon.
Wri'e for fnll particulars In regard to larsre
qntntities to
Sand P.ik h.
Aug. 2V.
Pa. S. P. SWEITZEIi, SupL
A m H !....! ..-!
tter-thisme.iietne
is highly revm-
mendeil for all
mannerofchronle
Ha.
iiuas of tne skin,
such a Pimples.
ii!l and
Rashes. Ku.i
rms. Tetter.
?ai nneum. M'aId
ad. Sor .Inla or
Klnj'l tvll,
h e u m a I tstn.
Pain In the Hones.
Side and Head,
and all diseases
ri.ir.i- r . ,
purity of the
r i.J
J. ur b.UM j u
ti tin withnnr C.Ita . B. . t u I I 'It m
nesia. Senna or Manna, and son th. -h.,
IT. . : t r
(1 tfj a. S.
u ?si - - O -j r i:
Zl S c 3
TS " w r X Tt
i
4
them, and what is t-ettcr. it may be taken with That thev dt not keel) the Sli!7-'-salety
and eomlort by the most delicate woman, ,. " ..v v
as well u by the robust man. It is very pie isant
10 1 ue iie, uiereioro eany anmtntstered to chil
dren. It Is the only vegetable remedv exiting
which will answer in pla-e of calomel, regulating
the action of the liver without making you a ills
long victim to the use of mercury or blue pills.
It willopen the Dowels In a proper and wnolesutne
manner.
There Is nothing like Fahrney s Blood Clean
er lor the cure of all disorders of the Stomach,
Liver. Bowels, Kidneys and Bladder for nervous
diseases. Headache, Costivenes, Indigestion,
Bilious Fever, and all derangementa of tbe In
ternal vleera. As a female regulator It has no
equal In the world.
An ounce of prevention is worth more than a
pound of cure." The Pan acba will not only rure
old standing and mali.nam complaints, but If one
ol the best preventatives of such 0ls.1r.Jers ever
offered to the world. You ean avoid severe at
tacks or acute diseases, su. h a Cholera. Small.
pox. Typhoid. Bilious, Spotted and Intermittent
r r
vers, bv aeenlnir vnar bbiaH nnoiei tu-
different degree,- of.il such disease, depen.l Z
together upon the con. I It Ion ol the hion.1
t.
.oVpacYa
tlCltASS-
arations in the market, the names of which are
woer prep-
. .
piuciiii similar.
Dr. Geo. G. Shively & Co.,
Successor) to Fahrney'j Bros, a. Co.,
MANUFACTURERS AND PROPRIETORS
"ral WiTinioio, Pa.
pUBLIC SALE.
or
Valualile Real Estate.
I Y virtue of an order of sale issued out of the
rphan I'ourt or Somerset Countv, P. t
nUnli.!ClH 1 Wl" "P"" 10 PD" !' the
TIIURSDA V, DECEMBER 6, 1833,
-t 1 o'clock p. v . the Sdlowing described real ea
tate, late the estate ofTheudure O Wodec
A tract of land situate In Somerset townshin
Somerset eounty. P. . dimm land, ofj "hnT
Miller on ihe west and north, land of sSmai p
Miller and Kndolph Hoover on the ifuTrand
Units of J.vseph i horuennin- .t..?.?."
on the M.t, containing cre U!
TERMS ;
One-third after the
payment f expenses, etc..
to remain a lien on
t h. ........ F.'- iui.ew oi oowerio
ofdel. h. " """
meata -UK qi nl pay
I'OU.wlth interest TV. M. , T'
m.n.y U be paid o. da, of .T;. "
What Struck
" It will eon be 2f)
war closed.
4
war cioseu. li
Under the hot sun of I fe
the village of Dover X ff -' I f
as the epliynx in K .'V,V Vs: I f
jah Sharp, of that pii' hi ' l H
soiuy spoke ot the CC.-U
aiJ, 1 was in the flf lrs
many
of the eights ofthV,
; years
was nna o
fur 1iaaKilit
.v
. r?uiJ1n
sat f
' stroke. I rams v.r. 8 .m
S HOC
health arul spirits - so'er--
!i..L ..ii . ' """"flri.i.I..
i iook coin on ihe s,igVltl .
ure. Life .eeintd woriht'"
I hvt d only in iiitniorv '' !t& 5
"That was Pad u,,
ihviihiiji niy last two ci.r." fc
' That's gtv' r,sr. ' ; ,
Shar,.. -I.I.H .;.'.u,:u V
r""tri. ).
cornHtion I bem t.,k;i b :
Tonic, and my health ' con
to improve ri-'ht awav i'"-
touL-hed at it, and s0 Va n '
I piletl on the th--!, ai;il (.? "
1 ft'fflc
anything. My and.it
mil L
I could attend to n?r e.4
excj)ting that I have
about exposing myself to "n '
r ... 1 1 'i6
un 1 am
as well
as I
as tL
I enlisted.
What
iitler
1 "v.
are in ininjis puns ai.d u.
kill : Parker's Tonic savx" "
This jirejiarjtion, whirl,' : f
known as ranter's (.ia'V"' It
! m ill lir-.. I't.r ku -.ll...l , - I !
, .
iters ionic. As uiijirii.c
;ers are constantly
"'eivii.j ..
Utll'tr
customers ov suitautii ir
articles under the naii.e i.t
;and as ginger i really anu:. .
!ant ingredient, we drop thea.
! ing word. "
There is no chance, Low
i the preparation it.-elt. ar.d a. ' ...
remaining in the hamN (,t
i wrapped under the natt.e oi j-'.';'
Ginger Tonic, contain ti,(
i rnetlicine if the fac sinulie '.
! of Iliscock & Co., is at the "
ol tue outsnie wrapper. t ...
Knew what lie Want.a
"I've given the buy tii
mtilieine," exclainit-d u tiru
seizing his bat and ru.-Lir,ir ;,.."
ihtere. The boy Lad rm.Itu ;
I by the tiuie the Uiujigi-t ovtr
I him.
i "Hay," exclaimed the Jru
, an old negro af pmachtd, I've
j your boy the wrong iiiKlitir.t r
"What did vou gir. Lira."'
j I gave him morphine. Y.:.
I for ituinine.
"Data all right. De u.!.J.rit.
entfur mr.hii;f, ainl ?.
1 : .1:.. : 1 v "
unit, iu uis tiuif niitii 1 tta' .
I iitiiritine, to keep down ai.v
'takes, I ent for iuiriir;e. k:
jjer wouldn't send what tie
jaxed for; go home an .';
pizen."
A Voice1 From tlie rrew
I take this opportunity tu
testimony to the edicacy of
"Hop Hitters." Kxpectina to
them nauseous and eouip
bad whi.-key, we were airreaM'
prised at their mild tate. ji;:..;
a cu p of tea. A 51 r. (. r-j.
a Mrs. Connor, fiiemls, have!;',
tried, and pronounce thnii the
medicine they have evertak-r.:
building up strength and t"r
j the system. I was troubled w;;;,c
tiveness, headache and wul'. o! ;
! petite. My ailments art r.'.w
! gone. I have a yearly ci-ntr..
! the dtK'tor to look after the he,.:':.
(myself anil family, hut I :-:
ihim i.ot now. S. filLhlUSl
j July 25, 1S78. Pt-h, A-:t--j
Tittsburg, I'a.
j "We have struck smoother ra
. haven't we?" asked a passenr of
conductor on an Arkansas wailv
-o. replied the conductnr, "
have only runofl the track."
Messrs. Iliscox it Co. call sr-c
attention to the fact that alter Ar:
10, li;53, the name and style of
preparation will hereafter hein.
Parker's Tonic. The word "(iir.:-r
is drofiped, for the reason tha: u:
principled dealers are constantiv
ceiving their patrons by sub-ti:u;:i.
inferior preparations under taeui.'
of Ginger; and as ginger is an k
important flavoring ingredier.t ::
our Tonic, we are sure tha: -friends
will agree with us as tn tr.
propriety of the change. T!;-re..
be no change, however, in tiie
aration itself; and all buttle?
maining in the hands of tleal-r-wrapped
under the name of "I'a:
er's Ginger Tonic," contain ti.e:-
nine medicine if the sin nature
fllsrox & Co. is at the bottuui of'.:.
OUtside WraUDer.
v r i .
i -0, Said the elODll
Wo
?pu?nt""BI?rt,,ere the ,e;,?t likeiil
1
1O01
my husband will discover our wir-
abouts. lie's a New York uV.e::
ive."
PKKwEXT POWER.
Comfort is never in a hurrv. Pi
! ana distress are in hot
It is to the "friend in rit-?d" t:.
r?5lli!:.,,,fr''nfl who does somethins V'
ltit tllf i III lii.af r,!iv4 ttiifiiiT.
t . .
! nlent Ot being "a frien
a lnentl inner..
in r-'.i-(,rn?c is toe; "aiieni e. c. .
of Henson's Ca peine Porous I'lastf"
The plasters of other days wh"tr
porous or otherwise sai l '
until to-morrow: We can prox:
nothing on the spur of the ntorr.er.!.
Dut pain unrelieved, like hl A"
lerred, maketh the heart sit -a. b
son's plasters act on applied,
They permeate, soothe, warm r l
heal, containing, as they do, c!
cal and medicinal agents ot
highest efficiency. Their mutt'.' ;'
now, antl the genuine Lave t!.ew' :'
f1 : 4 l . 1 11 . f'. ,
, 1 ... lU mVVU" " t
Diasier. j rice z cents, .-eaou.; -
New V-
! l.,l,no flrnlo V... ',.rt
r w Willi, v.l- v11 1 ill i. 1.-. . ,r II ..-ii-
Nov.
''I am the power be
A t:
throne." soliloquized the mu'e
pucrieti nis ruler heels over i- 1
the ground.
The Old Mn Hmne
One of the niftst beneficent caa..
ties in riisience is linn i ,
rilu o ... ,.;,. ..!.,.. f.,r KirV :"J
. IMVO ft llOllll lllr V "
worn out old men. They have in
infirmities and diseases, one vi :-
most common of which is rlieua
tiam. Just here comes in the alr'
tage of Perry Davis's Pain Ki"
which has relieved the ButlVrini:
many an old man by driving a',
the most severe rheumatic paic?-
Subscribe for the IIekaid.
C'anae and r ffect.
At time? symptoin3 of i'"'1-.
are preFent, uneasiness of the
ach, etc a moisture-like ff"r
tion, producing itching at m
when one is warm, cau'e tlie -
The effect is immediate relief"
.- .- r. I!,vi:tfJl1'
;ne application oi " h,.t
I;io. !,.. .w.,1.- .lildh rostS vou
i ntfl
AJ
J
i
St el
J.
I
Pt
tjn.!
-
V
i
w
m "
Q?.t
J
I
'IK
Id
a-ti
see
Y,
.re
r
4i
A
. o
CI
OS
lb
it
lo
1
ai
1-1
n
3l
I
'll
1-1
I 1
lr
T
1
rr1
TaHSTiLLaLa, Pa,, Oet.10.wa.
KtUBEN WOT,
Trustee.
I I ITJ IVCIIICU I , .
novli.
5() cents, and ia sold by C.
N.