ho
are
mo.
4 '
. ncrs-ct miaiu.
L. : 1 1 "r.
ian.!i . l'H i
'i.I.unvr Vlf '
.if.., iii i i i ii til i t urn -
'.,!liU
lion
lull of tlie
ad.-1 te-1 at
iii-e in the
Liiiinitlee
(.,ur: 11
1'.:
i:
on the -oM '.ay
Uiilii-aii vi!( v- ol
T
r-' lie:
tlieir
,1 to a."ei:-.h!e
vcral electn-n
KVvt
.17.7..'.. 1 -,
-. .-'.I .;: two persons to
,- ..ii- ol 'iiterset t 'oiin
;,?;..; to b.- held in tiie
Apr.l K 1-1.
.ieilN 11. SCi' 'IT.
( Vii w Chairman.
A
Uis-
.1.:
I-
our
Jits.
- 1'-
are 1--
V 11
111V
up-
at A. 11. 1'.
never -
.1, h
base 1,:
card i
vin-!.-d
1
s. il not alrea-lv
,1 l.:i
r.v
iiidT,
:. r A
brador IT
row
Mill.
. v.
id.U.-e
i 1 1 IV !
.--ei.rl.
.ic:i ;.r.' I'-.ii.,;
pmei.l "
will lie
I at .
Angus
"I
e i ill.
' l-v t
d it
Will le
t'.i in
ofthe
I'leev
d
in1
ieie.an dec
v-r ai.d i
,ere. His
le ! o ii.d
i. ..l l.e
llove's ,ly is a
:r the
i.re in
By at--s
n :iv
t vege'iible
approaehi s.
ei ions :i !.n
s s,.r iv.'
ma:t-r i
s v.i
be reuieni-
'. the lll"st
-r U now ii in I
t J
mpauy i- t
t e- ,1, ii
For ordet
i-ll-
at ei- 1
r work
. : ! on i
v. :ite to ; ie
1 d.
.ii. G.irre't. I'a.
a-i p ier is to be
-iiortlv. It will b
.-I; eotopany. It i
, i.utnhcr v. i!! be i
to not-: I'
v n miiive p-ipi:!a:'e
start'-d in
published
in: known
lie 1.
irk. :ine-s
:i is .,:i tiie
see t he-e
ot i.er.
i.-hs away
vs are to-.
Hid ronds
r two at a
i 1 e ev.-rv d r"
Wl
if'
Si '1 ,
i.nd
: p, -i--l than a d'iy or
- I'aiiod " Ma-: Af al-
ed a W bile wol.lRtl ill
I 111 ot e w.ek Jiiler thi
h;s t'ihe t i !,i-ve :
a Is ;-.,o -g to d's.a-.l t!
v.' i :ir I a.i 1 r.-phu e
:.ii the one ii. Us", bht.
-. . r'.-ii yell w. of h.-av
-, a-i-1 l.aii i-oi'ier ".
e-s. rem.-mii 'r that i.
r..r.,:t.i"s s, ,rr ,.f (
-.-.-ii the !arg. -t spick
i S col..-: contity. au l
- s.-.lt a'.l who wi-'; to p.
V. :li
eitana dding
name
ic pre-.-:
1-, by ot
' itl C '' ,
ier pa- e
b -icn.
-. 'he Ne
',.f! roth
of Fiirn
a! J-'-''
irclin--'.
I
hat
;' '."
fr..s-
thi-
s. 1111
-him:
1 i
t ; i v
f-L-s as
m
il f.ati'.r
Lit- a!
r tne he-
M . Ti:!1 vv i i ...
1 ii
r
y out reg.
nnin.'-i ' fain:
s. .:.. thi't tl.
d. '. v v i.l ib
the IV : :
rs have
V Ilieili-
y b sire
w li to
'4 Main
re.-. 1 1 '
r o )
V.:
: of drugs
i.ut i nr.-.
ti. is to p
, tl at ihe
nr.- goo
Ive
aid
oils.'
wa
is lit
r-. at
i- i v s,
l.j'nr.s
i r. -id
onr. hn-
i.t .
stri
the name
aiu
Johnston n.
d t h" eTflus j c
:t. : t Bed Sprim-
!:'ir :v make a
right to
in S. -in-can
v:.s
I think
ted for
n
i, r.
ri'if to iitvv vet
J.
F. l-i veil
Mvfkn - '
d a large 11.
: w!.,.h all
n Melton.
' V " Il )...t:li.
! ' : t i an 1 ;.v
. t.i v :,. -:.
fiin S-r-et.-Mg.
rs'oi to
;u i'ts rdl b.
i'o. f. P. Ik.
('Oi b:i!
V e
have I
onr Mea
k 't t ,
Ac . kept
. Partie-
kept in the lb 'trig-
new nr..
. honor.
f r sale,
or tl.ous-
P
Dan is A Co.
M s Ai.No . Sai I --The b.-t
'. . : 1 i f. r t His, Bin's, s ry,.-s,
oe. l ever .-' r . T t '. I . Cha; io
I :. . .-'t Coris. m all Skin
t . Iind . :'iv. 'y ( li-. - I'. o.ir I;''
"!. !l i-guaratit. . d to ; ' e pi r-."ho-:
i-r i.ioney rc'iitidi !. Price
!'rb. v. ..rsa'e! v C N. P.vd.
iuni".
Vi w :
! hi -
11 have auc
ilay during
to. k of Diy
i:!, to ip.tt
nt t l . r ,
Nolle! S j.
A. NatihsV,
Pair's 1 lock,
v l!i. J-M.
Ii-ers.. pa llh
I'''a'' l!P.vor rvvolvers ami shot puns.
n,r.Urs ar,.a,,UUviin.
Tl.u icv lorl-mi will l.nvo three ctIr.
Mow lrti wi'.l it be tiil thoy will a'l he oc-
A iitiu.il?--
t!ii-ir;.- is :;.
tmt very jjonj.
f farmers wrc- i: t.v.vri with
l.i.iy, but t!it sleigiiin- was
I A mitiilior of oa-'i-rn lmrsp Inner are in
i t.nvn. i liey Ix.iii-iit a joud m:n,v tum
young
j lmrs.-s la-t Week.
IWetis ol 'distinguished foreigners are to '
he si--n on our streets iui'v.
1 Uc are prin- .
cia!ly Italian Count.
The anniversary if the birth of Washing,
o
t-iii n-j
vas celebrated by the patriotic Jieople of'
! tverctt
iii a military parade and a bean-
!hake.'
! V.'e la-t weik
I liei liti Normal
printed a circular for the
liiK'l, that does the Hr.Ku.ri
! proud. Send to l'rof. J. M. Uerkc-y, Berlin,
j and L;et a cony.
v,'era! ear loa.ls of wau-ons. carts, wheel
. i .arrows, etc., belonging to the Collins Pros.,
! lire strewn about the vara at the Somerset
j A: ( aiubria station.
'Ihe lenten season n inaugurated on
'Wednesday last, and devout Episcopalians
are now ilothed in sackcloth and ashes fig
uratively speaking only.
1 he justice of ihe pein e w ho w ere recent
ly ch ekd should a; onee not'ify I'rothono
tary Trent of their inteotioii to accept the
othec. The iaw reijiiires this.
S.iys theC'otiiiellsvillc dnu-kr: Editor
soii'.h ol tlie Meyers,;,!, Commercial, is r.n-
d. -r;o,:,t; rvenerati"ii. At the recent spring
e. erisoii l.t. voted the el, '.ire democratic tick-
el i:h but
I wo xeepi ions.
Tiie city li'.tlier?
in tne rear of the
rehaviiiira lock-up built j
vi'.giiie-liouse. Hereafter
vi.dater.- of b-.roti.rti laws wili be inear
jcer.iled in the lock up iusteitd ot the tail
:i;id will be led o:i milk ai.,1 water.
A i "niton county fanner is the proud pos-
..I' t,.-,. ..r....! ... . 1. I r
oi ,ii ,i-uui , t-r lony-
; tt.ree ;.iars ..!-! and a j-iielier of grapebutter
jsix;-r,vc ears old. J!e reports tbat both
are sweet in tiis.e and much inqToved by
age.
! 'i lie sejs,,u t j.'.itnt i Miiug; apple trees is
; near at hand- Our farmers should pay
I loo'e iitiention t . keej.ing up their orchards
' an i :u st.l,.t-inig new varieties . f fruit. The
. apple crop of this o.inty i.s grow ing in val
ue everv vi-iir.
T!.-re
.nth P,
are r:.ui irs and runion about the
niisv li a'iia railroad. S.:in'say it
under, others deiiv the storv : a
wever. a-the o;,e.-ilors a! tiie tuny-'',.
i- ke
.'! till
pu:w-,rK, t liere neeil l,e let aianu
enterprise will he abandoned.
I in
i-n- ; n
iialians who were diclterrd in the
e boas,- for several (hivs ia-t week have
I :-. hotis,. ,ti the f;,rm ot Mr. .1, llcr-oti
is. and have taker pos-essioti of it
C!.
lb,
,.f :
1,,'U
e i- witiiiu a . rt di!ar.ceot some
.iv v work on the Collins Brothers'
,t i
Uli'V
i "
,. i I'.n.h
lei. the
aker was taken
s-i 1 ieolv ill a
W.-.it:e-d.iy e-,
to ills i.t I ev el
vvi re tcier.rai
f--i:red that bi
ll is at pr.i
I;'
Glade House.
uIlT, a'nl bus
nee. I: is wi
,1 for Tb ur-
i'liC-s v.ollld
slowly reeo
ln- n eotiliiii-d
;V and lainiiy
day. it tieing
result fa'aliy.
veniig. but is
'.'el ilMc
to be removed t
his home
I I oil.
M of
the
ieath of Dr.
if George W.
rt C. He:
old. Wl,
i.e. Kal.
. liner-.'I
d.
'blest s
o. ph."
i ii, ia,-, ,
aiday.
tali of l-
a! I,N
:a t w.
me In
ek, reai !.-
Dr. Ben font left i
77, and was n- j
tl
;V-.-d
the pta.-liee ol his prfe
n in i
i-.is from that t'lii" t tlie dav
f his
:':i. I ie was about :.o year-of age. His
:!i w ill t,e leaiued with sincere sorrow by
liiii-cv mis I'ere.
i ue i
! iiis
M
Janet Hull, a youngludy who comes
here w i
'licit ei
tii i erv high t.-s: i iiKiiuals Ironi prom-
,s,.f II., il'.rd.Aboona, and other 1
. . 1
p.. i
w i.er
.-lie t.ie taucilt, is lorunug a
-s f.,r children and- adults. In- lfI1"' ater Gap scliemesl.onl.l im ensum
wili be i i tj to the diss from niate.l it will op. n up and develop a wide
etn-ii
I'o
1.1
r t'
till' o
1--U each afterii.H.n, in the !
VV Sch'-.-l I
il-iiiig. Private les-oiis will
pi v. ii to any i
lues in the evcl:
liars for twelve !
1, - it ing to take at their
!,.-. Her ti rms are two
SS, i,S.
Prof. J. M iteri.ey, of the Berlin Normal
S b....!. liiforms us that the Sptii-g term w ill
ot on on the 11th ot April and continue
11 wc 'k-, i losing witii uu examination by
S.ipei intend. :,t Vv.-lhr. The fall term of
nine vvi
t. mber
come a
,-' s ope !.s .1 aly Jstli, and i h:se S. p
g'7'h. The I'.crhn Normal I. as be
j ere.al ei.t i I ;.-! i' Uf ion iil our coutl
v. i'.h sui ii a sibool at home it is
!' .r any one r.i t oe county to go out
receive a . ompleie norma! school
n. '1 l.e corps oi instructor-, headed
. l'. tky. wi.! compare tavorably
ty. and
Io ,ill'
Of it to
e-iii'-at.,
by Pr-.
w 1 1; ti.
-e of an v oi our State Normal:
;i lid
the li rms .-r tuition
lunch more rea-mab
paMiii'-iit i- uiee r tl..
boarding, etc., are
The iassical de-
e i har-e of Lev. S. II.
iv. s instrui ten in Lat-an-i
Literal ute. Tne
Pride!
ill. i!
J i i iiia
aagil.
rk.
Who I
rinaii
1. ar :iu
nt is in charge of Miss
ii i the intermedia:.' de
d ..vc-r by M. C. IVrkcy.
by has charge ofthe mu
l'or catalogue and fur
address the Principal ut
11. ien V. Lane,
pa: '. :neiit is pr. -:d
.,!i-- ( '.ive V Hi f
s ; . iii ib-p:tr'.:net;t.
tn.r ii formniion
Berlin, i'a.
Ti
,i;i'im, ti ::t Saturday morning of
ii n ami nnevpected death of Mr.
i tulle, l,eof Some-set toWllldip's
mi most highly respcted citizens,
..ck to the entire community. Mr.
vMisiu Somerset in attendance 'it
I he
I, die
Me.
w as
Vt,
1 'otirt al! wok.
F.'idav a::ruooti he was
! !, - t he Grand J ury as t iie pr.isecutor ill a
ase of agciavated assault and batter . The
; Gran d jury found a true hill, and when the
1 ease was failed for trial the defendant failed
' to put in i'ti appeal ai.ee, ami his reeognt
: zanee w as f..r, iied. Ever since the as-auit
was eou.mi tid upon Mr. Wer.dle he had
eomj tallica oi pain in ins sme, aim oi ocing
lamed of pain in his vid
. .1 . i-
unable to .-le. p at t ight. lie-'arted for his
home, w hich is a .,-ut f -ur mi i.-s tio'theast
of town I 't iila y i veniiig in company with
Mr I'o -I.-! M,.l ,li. r who savs that thev
'waded t i.e.. ii-'ance in a 1. surely way ; that ! "lh itV '' Horace Ccdey this spring. ,ie p, ;,ee, on liiforma' ion of Mary E. Flesch
M r Wet .' le mi-, o-e'.' to be in "ood "spirits I ''d " go west." Among them are some of j uir . found to he insane, and sent to asylum
and m.eie i o coiii lainLs of the walk tiring
l.liii f:ir h- got home he attinded to
s. no-chores, ate a Io an v supier and went!
to bed. w hire he was found dead at an early
1,
t unlay morning. Mr. Wen.lle was
-do farm, r, a staunch Kepubliean.
oil . it!, n. His family has our sin-
. well-!.
,n,l ag"
. re s v n
.a'.l.v in their fid bereavement.
. j
Bt rol n:s Aim T An atti nipt wasmade
to .'i:;l.iiii' no h -s than three bouses in j
S.u rset Suiidnv nirtht. The residence of:
; Mrs Fomumi Kiernan was entered by two
i ni' ii. who were discovered on tlie second
fl st ofthe house by Mr. S 1. Trent. They
carried a dark lantern, and the reflection of
his awakened Mr. Trent. Hearing them in
t.
hall he called to know who was there. will introduce a new mechanical mven
,en 'l ey started to run ; Mr. Trent tirnl tioii that will reg-ster time and dis
. rev olver at them. but. unfortunately 1 tance. It is a simple pic e of mechanism
thoul effect. Tli is was about half past one ; constructed much on the principle ofthe
'.. ck. About the same time Mr. Elias j "taie'' that checks off tlie condition of the
;ir,riingb'am was awakened by the noise
ofthe window in his bedroom being pentiy
ra .-.d. He jumd up, calling to know
wliowa- tl,er. wtieii tiie parti. ran. Mr.
Cunningham procured lantern nud started
in pursuit of the men. He found fri-h
tracks 1. a.!
floor of bis
ngto every w indow on tlie tlM
house. He found a gum shoe in
. : i ,i.. c,..i ; tl.irekx -
c '. . .1 .!.- .cross
!, '.;w...t " m. c i..l,, ,v, l.e!
..... .1. . f..l .no.
' ' A.. L - . : . M i,,.i;.L. . i, w-. .t . tfln.e bow nr wrticulw!
Ii :f 1 1 1 ! H i ' F lit L'Ul Iil', IIP IJ Ttou.M -
......... l
I ill " t ill Hit l rUIB 11 LP HIUIW
1
i the same that were at Mrs. kiernan s. mt.
I Harry Beerits' house was also pone through
i hut nothing was taken
I rascals were riot caught.
It is a pity the
iiF.i'i Burtx On xTV Committee Meeting.
Pursuant to a cnll iueil by riiairnian
I'ile, aiM .lli'i.-hfj in the Hf.rami tlie
i.icnibi-ra of the lli-i-ithlican Comity Cuui
n.ittee met in the Arl.itration rovm in the
rourt hiiuve at 1' n'cloek . in., TiirMj?y,
I'tbruKry 2t!i. Tlie meeting called to
order l.y the Chairman. A ruU of the com
mittee was culled, whrn in it was fminl
that tenty-eight of the thirty-f.iur jre
cineLs in tli county were represented. Tlie
Chairman then stated the
ohittct of the
meeting to he to decide uiion the mosv buit-
able method of e'ecting delegates to the
i Slillf Potivciil inn Mint oonferee. ti, tin. .lib.
trit;t cof,.,.cnoe to stw.t Ui,trict delegates to
the National Convention. After a vary full
oiscuasiou it was unanimously agreed that
l,rin'ry election for the purpose of elect-
. ....
ing two delegates to the State Convention
should be held, and that the delegates so
elected should be authorized to act as con
ferees from this county to the district con
f'Tence to select district delegates to the Na
tional Convention. On motion of Mr.
Frank Forney, of Ucrlin, Saturday, April
V.h, was li.vcd lor holding the primary, and
the Chairman was instructed to issue his
call for that date. Chairman Pile then ten
dered his resignation, which was accepted,
when John 11. Scott, Esip, who for the past
three years has ailed as Secretary to the
Committee, was elected to succeed Mr. Pile
as Chairman, and Win. T. Hobhrzell, ol
.ueyersdale, was chosen Chairman ht trm.
Col. E. D. Yuuy, of I'rsir.a, James M. Co
ver Est., of Jenner X Uoads and tieorge II.
Suhrie. of Mesersdale, were selected as an
executive committee.
The meeting was a very harmonious one,
and the action of the convention in calling a
special primary we are confident will meet
w uii tiie approval of all w ho have the best
interests of the party at heart. With two
sued active, energetic youi.g Republicans as
! John K. Scott, K-'i., and Win. T. Hobhlzell
at l'1L' ''tad of the organization, there is ev-
inui nii inu ..v.-ie
campaign will he carried on next fall. Mr.
Scott's three years eXerieiice as Secretary
has given him a large acquaintance
with the lh'piihiicatis of the County, and a
general knowledge of party affairs that am
ply qualify him for the iiiii'ortant othceof j
Chairman. The call of Chaitman Scott for i
a sntcial primary election to elect delegates
to tlie State Convention, will he found
elsewhere. April is an unusual time lor
holding a primary election, but the date
fixed for the State Convention coming pre
vious to the time of our usual primary, it
became necessary to hold an e'.ra election
at this time. This can only occur in Presi
dential years, and we hope that the llepubli
cau voters of the county w ill be sultlcicntlv
interested to turn out Hi force and select two
reliable Kepuhlicans to r present llu-iii at
the State Convention.
,.
ii.vu. l:
uii News.
j . W. Barnes, Chief Engiiicerof theS-iuth
1'eiin llnilroa 1, arrived in lied Cord on Wed
j nesday of last week lb" is lookiii-galler the
progress ot tiie vvorivon tin- r a,t. ana is
paying: a Hying vis t to Ms son, i-..twanl
i. . ... : . . ... l : . i ... 1 . -
lurnes, lino m ,n', ano i. ;.t io-.i-ihi-i , aira. j (
I'll i ill I who are speinuug the winter in
j that pl.ice.
. Last week toe railroad contractor, Thoiu
I a- Co. !i!i. completed his contract of grading
land tunneling on the Yanderhilt railroad
near S:i,,ff Sum' tnv, and commenced the
! Mopping oi bis looses, mules, carts and
i wagons, and t,y the last ol' tnis week the en
' tin st. k including 1 5 to l,Nt negroes.
wi.l
Mild 1 1 iie.eariaus. w ilt be read vr for n
three years contract on the same roa.l in i
'imetset county. A'tini Tribune.
J
The .-.iu le Gap l!ai!rad Company, which
rop',s( s to bu. id a narrow-gauge road trot.i
lloeiiville turuaee, H iintiirg.lon county, to
Burnt C lie us. Fulton count v. was -harteted
1 m-sdai . Toe capital stock is -rioo IMio,
which may he moused to $:i,um, The
t,.Ui KlU be a branch ofthe South IVnnsvl-
vania. Howard II. Woud, of Philadelphia.
Ms MYsidtrnt. hio Paolo, the great coal
ow rator ot I.uzi rue, and Geori-e Ma: kle, of
Philadelphia, are the principa' seoekho'al
ers. One of the lati"-t railroad sehetnes is the
Water G.q r .ad I rav ersing n esti-rn Pedford
"':'' :ne enure v.mii norm ami somuo,
tl. f..ol I li s ,,f tin, lh.,.1, ..I,., oo.on.uitw
' -
""'-1" " 1
tritory. not only
Bedford c ouoi v
but it will enibrace a large belt in Somerset
county, very rich in mine 'a!s, and in valua
ble timber. The northern portion of the
county fraver-ed. is rii h in deposits of iron
ore ; the mountain s!,,p,, and foot hills w ill
produce an immense traflic in valuable lum
ber of all kinds and grades. The bark and
tie trade can only be measured by the dense
for.-sts of chestnut ami oak that cover the
adjacent motiutaids, which will create a
large percentage of tralli : upon th road.
P.IioTllllisVM i.kv i r . M J
Su'gar boiling has be.
i pos(, mied for the
present
ships.
(juit
towiistii; tins
alld
tovvn-
, toimber
are do-.vn
f the cli'hlrell
With the IllfH-1
t this
s aiid
muinps. :
The song of the bluebird and robin have'
ocvdl in this section fir the present, and in j
their st. ad we can Lear the "titt" of the 1
snowier!. 1
At this wriiing the 'hcrmomehT stands a
eight degrees iieb
w zero, mi I there are ex
for a see, inn crop of ice
i cehelit prospiM-ts
and good sledding, in March.
The schools of thi township will close
tin ir. w inter t nn this week. The tea, her s
w ill pb ase accept "Now and Then's" praie
for the good w ork they have done during;
the past live months.
The Kepubli.at.s of this lowi.ship elected
their in ti re ticket at the la'e local elections
by inert.-i-i'd majorities, sl:,,v.;g 1 1 m t the
lb pi l-lici.tis of Brothers valii y are not to be
caught ii!i ping in ly-l.
The old maxim that if " February begins
as a lamb it wiil end :i- a lion "was more
than fu'l.Iied tills y.ar, ni; 1 no doubt the
faith ofth.-e whol lieve i:i these maxims
was strengthened accordingly.
William Coleman, one of this township's
best farmer's, noblest citizens and trurst
B publicans, of whosesickm-ss mention was
made a few weeks ago. died last Thursday.
Tlie bereaved family has our heartfelt sym
pathy. i.'uite a number of our citizens will
take '
our best citizans. too. such as Ananias I .
Miller, and others. We congratulate our
western Iriet.iisoti inc acquisition oi such
itizeiis.
For the lirst time in the htory of tlie
World the Ilepubilcans of Berlin elected
marly otn-l.aif of the oflictw ofthe bor
ough. This shows that even old Berlin is
latching the spirit of the time.", and she may
in all candor he placed in the list of
" doubtful States" next fall. Carry the
news to llandall.
i Now and Thex.
-..-
, Afteb ihe Trainmen. In orderto guard
! against the irregular running of freight
! trains, the Baltimore and Ohio Company
stink market. It is wound up likeaclocic,
locked within a box, and place J in theca
hoosc, where it U geared to the axle ofthe
car. n a large sheet of stiff paper marked
into small npiares u pencil or tract r keeps
moving with tl.e irain aim reitoioa
j revolutions of an axle, the delays made at
; anv given wiint, the number ol Jolts ana
i K,,sti . -.1 on the trio, and Where tlieyisuip lor apuu.it rowu iruui unim auu
'. ..e, rre.l to... th. r with other facts eroing to
:L.. ...', accurate record of the journey,
; ti.., ,.,.,.) ,, i,id 1 1 fore the witi.rii.u-t.d-
,4.,ncw.-ss. - -
... r,.n ...a .eta acci rdinirlv.
lioiu nu.
Fob Pint A bouse on Main street con-
taiiiii.t six room,
call at this oftiee.
For further information
Cot BT TBtx ErmSGs. In our last issue we
pave a synopsis of w hat business bad been
transacted before the Court up to Tuesday
morning. The attendance during the en
tire week was unusually large, taxing the
capacity of our hotels and boarding bouses
t.) their utmost. There were several cases
in w hich there were a large number of wit
nesses, but the major partion of the crow d
wa attracted hither by th'eir intense inter
est in the license iuestion, and the li-juor
i prosecutions. When the remainder of the
license applications were tasen up Tuesdav
; night, tlie Court-room was crowded. After
hearing arguments for and against, the
Court ruled as follows on the petitions be-
fore them :
refer Erugh, tavern license, Bakersville ;
held over.
John H.IIite, tavern license, Stoyestown ;
granted.
Samuel Custer, tavern license, Stoyestown;
granted.
Samuel Pueknian, tavern license, Uoek
wood ; granted.
Samuel A. Haines, tavern license, Itock
wood ; granted.
Alexander Khoad., tavern license". Kock
wood ; refused.
Josiah Brant, tavern license, Somerset ;
granted.
Eli.a A. Tayman, tavern license, Somer
set ; granted.
Jacob S. Picking, tavern license, Somerset; '
granted.
Thomas S. Williams, tavern license. West
Salisbury : refused.
t " w . ? t- i u
Dennis Wagner, tavern license, Sr.lisburv:
refused
Isaac A. Jenkins, tavern license, I'rsina ;
refused.
Abraham A. Miller, tavern license, Ursi
na ; granted.
The prosecut ions against the proprietors
of our three hotels and their liar-tenders.
were consolidat.nl into fourteen 'bills of ill-
dietment, the grand jury finding a true bill
T t- 1 1' It fftsf. I Ud llrst . -I 1 1 ..., !, s,-H
railed for trial were those in 'whith Mrs. K.
A. Tayman, of tlie Somerset House, w as the
defendant. A jury was empaneled Friday
afternoon and Friday evening and Saturday
forenoon was taken up in exaro'.ning wit-
"esse:
, When Court called Sat urday after
it was announced tlnit the counsel
noon
hir tlie
prosecution and the defense had
agreed upon a compromise ol all the cases
upon the billowing terms : M rss. A. E. Tay
man, of the Somerset House. Mr. Jacob S.i
Picking, of the Central, uii-1 Mr. Josiah
tirant, oi me .iacie uoiisr., were eacn io i
p eao g il v to me cnarge oi navi ne so u in-
loxuaimg li.iuors to ,oi visibly atlei-t.d
by the same, when the jury would be in
structed to return a verdict -of " not guilty,
but the defendants to pay tl io costs ' in all
the other eases. The Court o insented to this
arrangement, and it was earn ed out accord
ingly After the verdicts were taken, on
motion of the defendants' counsel, sentence
was suspended till the May term. The fine
in each case will he two hundred dollars.
Thecntiie week was taken no in the trial
of criminal cases. Court was in session till
10 -o'clock almost every night of the week.
and did not adjourn finally till late Satur
day afternoon. The Grand Jury did not
finish its labors till alsmt lit o'clock Satur
day morning. It acted upon more bills,
possibly, llniu any Grand Jury ever before in
the county. The entire civil list for the
lirst week had to he continued. The follow
ing criminal cases were disposed of, in addi
tion to the liquor cases above referred to :
Commonwealth vs. Jacob Thomas ; cut
ting timber, on info naat ion of Samuel
L. .i.l . :....l
return a true bill.
( continued
Same vs. llenrv Ati 'bison; A. A: B., on
information of David E. Baldwin; not pro
entered on payment if costs by defend
ant. Same vs. Josiah Say Lor ; larceny, on in
formation of Elmer lit lert ; verdict, not
guiiiy.
Same vs. Samuel Buck man ; selling liquor
on. Sunday, on information ofK. M. New
comer; Grand Jury return not a true bill,
and prosecutor to pay tlie cost.
Same vs. David Field ; felonious assault ;
nil pfiif entered on payment of costs by de
fendant. Same vs. Same ; surety ofthe icaie ; nut
urns entered on navmeiit of costs by de-
j feudal' t.
! Same vs. John Alexander. Thomas Alex
j ander, and Charles Herman ; statutory bur
I itlary. on information ofM. Y. Biley; ver
I diet guilty as to John Alexander, and not
guilty as to Thomas Alexander and Charles
Herman. Alexander was eiiu-iieed to pay
a fine of Si") to Ihecoimty. the costs of pros
ecution, and undergo an imprisonment in
the county jail for a period t fvix months.
Same vs. James Cochran ; receivingstolen
goods, on information of T. A. Hastings;
I Court instructs District Attorney to enter a I
1 ;
Same vs. Same: resisting an oflicer, on
; information of T. A. Hastings; verdict
1 jitnlty.
! Same vs. John Dieh! ; statuto-y burglary,
on information of John W. Brown; ver
I diet, guilty ; defendant sentenced to pay a
I line of one dollar to the county, the costs of
'prosecution, and undergo an imprisonment
, in the county jail for a period of sixty days,
j Same vs. Thomas f'osgroff ; A. A II with
, intent to kill, on information of William
Gilbert: verdict, not guilty.
I Same vs. James Patton ; larceny, on in-
formation of W". E. Mason ; Grand Jury re
turn a true bill ; case continued,
i Same vs. John Tomlinson ; assault and
i battery w ith intent to kill, on information
of 1-aac Wemile ; Grand Jury return a true
! bill ; case continued.
i
Same vs. John . v lustier ; selling
liquor without license, on information of
Frank Weihle ; Grand Jury return not a
true bill, and the prosecutor to pay the
Costs.
Same vs. Frank Weihle ; assault and bat
tery, on information of John W. Whistler ;
settltd on payment of costs by the defend
ant. Same vs. Henry Miller ; larceny, on in
formation of John Ackernian ; verdict, not
guilty.
Same vs. William McGregor; larceny, on
information of Henry Kregar; verdict,
guilty ; defendant sentenced to pay a fine of
one dollar to the county, tlie costs of prose-
' ution, and undergo an imprisonment in the
jaunty jail for a K-rid of thirty days,
I , . ,,..
matioii of Lose Ann Lee; nvl Jina entered
on payment of costs ov defendant.
Same vs. Andrew Fleschour ; surety of
at Harrisburg.
Same vs. Samuel Custer ; selling liquor
to minors, on information of William Ber-
key ; Grand Jury return a true bill ; case
continued.
Same vs. Same selling li.juor to persons
of known intemperate habits, on informa
tion of William Berkey ; Grand Jury re
turn not a true bill, and the prosecutor to
pay the costs.
Same vs. John H. Hite ; selling liquor to
persons of known intemperate habits; Grand
Jury return a true bill. Case continued.
Same vs. Thomas CosgrofT; highway rob
bery, on information of William Gilbert;
verdict, guilty ; defendant sentenced to pay
a fine of one dollar to the county, the costs
of prosecution, and undereo an imprison
ment, at labor, in the Western Penitentiary
for a period of two years.
Same vs. John Kimmel, Harrison H.
Lobn and William Suder ; robbery, on in
formation of William Appel; verdict, guil
ty of larceny ; motion for a new trial filed.
Same vs. John Nelson, Joseph McGuire,
and Morris Griffin ; arson, on information
: of H(nry Felton . Terdict not guilty,
KOAD ASD BH1IX1C VIEWS.
Petition of citizens of Allegheny town
1 Somerset Turnpike at George G. Walker s
to a point on the pnblic road at or near
WwUlinR Warner', in Allegheny towasli.
H. D. Altfather, Abram Mu-ser, William
. .
Dively, viewers.
i . . . a-TX I
i Put.tK.n nr t tit, rtf Ififnn tArntiin
for the vacation of part of a public road
! leading from the county line road to the
Sanner saw mill property, W. M. Scbrock)
1 Somerset. O. Knetper, Jonathan Nedrow,
viewers.
Petition of citizens of Jenner township
for a public road from a point, at. or near
Peter J. Bowman's to a point on the pnmic
road at or near William W. Griffith'
Henry Ranch, Edward Keller, Jacob I lie,
viewers.
Petition of citizens of Northampton town
ship for a public road to lead from a public
road at or near Matthius I'oorbaugn s, to a
nubtic road at a near Fichtner's Church, in
I Vortiiaaipton township. S. P. Sweitzer, Sol
j Eaer, Peter W. Suder, viewers.
: Petition to vacate road from the Lambert
road at Jacob McGregor's saw mill, to the
Clark road at or near Burnt saw mill.
Jacob Swank, Jesse Slick, Jonathan.Boyer,
viewers.
Betition of citizens of Jenner township
for a public road from Jacob Arisman's to a
point on the, public road leading from
Casebecr's church to Ludy's mill. W ta
il. Barehart, Jonathan Miller, Frank vVelier
viewers.
Petition of citizens of Quemahoning
township for a public road from George
Steiubaugh's to Coleman'a station. L. C.
Colborn, Samuel J. Bittner, John Laue,
viewers.
Those who have never seen the much
talked of dynamite explosive will he inter
ested to know that it looks very much like
' moist brow n sugar. Nitro-glyccnne, wnicb
5w for,,,..,! he the action of nitric acid upon
, glycerine, at a low temperature, is the active
, airent in dvnamite, bht is mixed with some
'" " '
i aosoroeni suusiaucc i icuoci o. ,ti
handle than the liquid glycenne. Hie ab
sorbent material thus used in a silicus earth
a line white powder composed of there
mains of infusoria, and resembling powder
ed chalk; this takes up two or three times
its weight of nitroglycerine, . without be-
VY, J tl,e iCredienU are easily
mixed, leaden vessels and wooden spoons
I I...1. .. ..l In nv.tiit .timLrernna friction
" ' " ' ' ' r,
I 17.,... 11....... ia ....li...l In tltiv mum. it T.nrn
Iltii natuc I ..1 U j'f 'I -v ' ...... -.
flame, w ithout any explosion ; but when ig
nitwl by a detoning fuse or even by a sud
den blow, its explosive lorce is tremendous.
Hot-Water Craze Some years ago the
country went wild over the "blue glass
cure,"' and it was recommended for every
disease, from mumps to small-pox. The
hoi water craze has now taken its place. A
reporter called upon a prominent Philadel
phia physician the other day and asked him
whether he had observed the popularity of
1., , . ..no... i . .....1
i 1,10 it, .r n-ninr 1-11 r. . u . Mill lie. uuu
,. . , . , , o
B -- len- hn cal M lhtre
is one who drinks red-hot water three times
a dav. and it does her good. too. Is it in
such general use as is claimed ? I think so.
It appearsto have taken tlie peopleby storm,
and I cannot sec any objection to it. There
can he no harm in taking hot water in mod
erate quantities before meals, and it yry
often is of itself an excellent curative for in
digestion and dyspepsia. Itl the first place
it stimulates the stomach and gives to it that
heat which is so often necessary to put into
action the digestive organs. And then, when
a man gets to using hot water lie is apt tc
take more time in eating, and more care
because he feels that as he is under treat
ment he should make an effort to give the
cure a fair show. Very few things are better
to stimulate the stomach before breakfast,
after the exhaustion consequent upon a
night's sleep. As cold water is a bad thing
for the digestion, because it chills thestoni
ach, so hot water is excellent because it
heats it up, and starts the tires to going again
a it were. These and other facts in its
favor go tar toward explaining, its popu
larity, but like everything else it can be
carried to extremes."
Tmk Mii.ror.n District Lnstitcte. Ttie
ninth session of tlie Milford District Insti
tute was held at Gehharts February pith,
1SS4. A night session was held in the even
ing which wa well attended, the home
I Leitigcrowded.
It opened at 7:oO with a song by the in
stitue. followed by music by the New Cen
treville Comet Band.
County Superintendent J. C. Wcller ad
dressed the instituteon OurCommon Scools,
which was listened too with interest and
attention, and from which the teachers gain
ed many valuable hints concerning their
work.
W. W. Slmltz read an essay, entitled
What is Education and in which were said
many tilings ns valuable as they were true,
he said :
"Tlie teacher is not merely placed in the
shool-rootii to hear recitat'ons from some
text-hook but to be a true educator; glad to
notice that some attention is being given to
manners; a short daily lesson should be
given in Hygine ; children, instinctively
imitate their teacher; he what you want
your pupils to be.
A Ilccitation by Miss Lou. Miller.
Irregular attendance by Mrs. Lelia Weller
she recommended having report cards and
sending to parents for their signature. The
teacher should try in every ixissihle manner
to make the school attractive and pleasant;
should not overtax their pupils; prizes may
be offered but the practice is open to many
objections,
A few vineries were next taken up and
discussed.
Select Beading by Miss Helen Schaff.
Music by the Band, after which a short
recess was given.
The house again having been called to
order. The "Wanderer's Song" was sung
followed by music by the Baud.
A reiiort on Recitations was read bv
Charles L. Scott.
Question for discussion. Hctvlreil, That
the. teachers wages should be based on the
grade ofthe certificate rather than upon age
Hid experience, affirmative, J. II. Frease
Charles L. Scott. Negative Mrs. Lelia Wel
ler, W. W. Shultz.
Messrs. Weller, H. H. Mason and G. M.
Baker took part in tlie general debate.
Mr. D.W.Will then introduced a young
man from Hungary who sung in his native
tongue. More music was given by the
Band, and after a vote of thanks was given
to the Baud anrt the young man w bo sung.
The President made a few closing remarks
and adjourned ttie institute tine die.
Gebharts, Feb. Illhid. The Secbetaev.
Tax Coi.tFiTous. The following is the
list of Collectors appointed by tlie County
Commissioner to collect the State and
County tax for tlie year 1S.S4 :
Addison Charles Risheberger.
Allegheny John Sarver.
Berlin Borough Daniel H. Fisher.
Brothersvalley D. J Brubaker.
Coneinaugh Isaac Yoder.
Confluence Borough John Glisson.
Klklick George Lowry.
Greenville A.J. Stoner,
Jefferson Wetley D. Barclay.
Jennertown Borough Jacob F. Kautz.
Ijirinier Jacoh S. Beal.
Meyersbale Borough Gillian L. Mil
ler.
Middlecreek Samuel King.
Milford Joseph Meyers.
New Centreville Borough LeRoy Scott.
Northampton George Markley.
Paint Jacob E. Foust.
Quemaluning Cornelius Bender.
Salisbury Borough Win. Smith.
Somerset John J. Baker.
Southampton Israel Emerick.
Stonycreek John M. Glessner.
Stoyestown Borough Aaron Shaffer.
Summit Elias Fike.
Upper Turkeyfoot Herman King.
Ursina Borough A. A. Miller.
Wellersburg Borough Peter Kneaream,
The ai.pointmrnts for Shade and Upper
Turkevfoot Townships and Somerset and
New Baltimore
Boroughs, have not yet
been made.
Seeds that Talk. Yes seeds that talk.
Can anything peak plainer than a full row
of seeds, which have forced their tiny leaves
above the surface in garden and field?
They fairly shout to us that they are alive
and can be depended upon every time.
Such are Sibley's Tested Seeds, they talk
rightatyoa. andean be had promptly b,
- '
sending a SMWtal card to Hiram Sibley 4 Co.,
. ...
Rochester, X. Y., or Chicago, 111., for a Cata-
i : i:-.
logue and price list.
Another new industry, that of hatching I
chickens by artificial means, is being start
ed on a small scab at Latrobe. Ed. M,
Thompson is the father of the enterprise.
I He has bad an incubator built and will
shortly till it with hen fruit from which
be expects to raise the fowls.
Fob th Lvoies All'.ladies who wish
Fiutterick'a monthly fashion sheets for this
year can have them by subscribing; for them
at my store. Price 12 cents a year, the ex
act cost for them. 1 can no longer furnish
them free as the amount heretofore furnished
cost me 19 dollars a year. March num
bers now ready. Mrs. A. E, Thl.
The W. C, T. U. of this place will hold
their first aaaversary in the basement of the
M. E Church, Stoyestow n, on Wednesday
evening, March 5th. Singing by the Band
of Hope, addressed by the Ladies and others.
P.cth R. Baumuardseb, President,
Emma Bcrlet, Secretary,
A Stabtlisg Dist-ovERV. Mr. W'n. John
son, of Huron, Dak., writes that his wife
had been troubled with acute Bronchitis for
many years, and that all remedies tried
gave no permanent relief, until he procured
a bottle of Ifr. Kinft New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs, and Colds, which
bad a magical efleut, and produced a per
manent cure. It is guaranteed to cure all
Diseases of Throat, Lungs, or Bronchial
Tubes, Trial Bottles Free at C. N. Boyd's
Drug Store. Large Size $1.00.
Hiram C. White, of A.J. White Son.
Merchant Tailors, Chambersburg, Pa., will
be in Somerset about Saturday March 1 3th,
with samples of their stock of Spring and
Summer goods, and solicits the patronage of
those who wantfirstclass work at reasonable
prices. Satisfaction guaranteed.
On last monday the Somerset Steam Grist
mill was shutdown in order to receive pat
ent Roller process machinery. Mr. John P.
Witner, an expert miller and millwright, of
Hagerstown. Md., is Superintending tlie
work.
Mr. W. H. Rcitz the proprietor iscontident
that after starting tlie new machinery he
can turn out a grade of flour that will Com
pete wjth any Roller flour in tlie market.
It is expected the mill will be in running
order about the middle of this i ninth. A
description ofthe mill will be giv m as soon
as started.
Pt'Bi.ic Notice. Notice is hereby given
that the sale of ersonal property advertised
by the undersigned for Tuesday, March
llth will not take place, as he has made
other arangeinents. Intending bidders will
govern themselves accordingly.
John H. Zimmerman.
Mr. Fiutor:
On Thursday evening ofthe 21st inst. Rev.
A. S. Baumgardncr, of Stoyestown, Somcr
set county. Pa', delivered a temperance
lecture in the Evangelical Church at Gar
rett. The house was well filled, and a deep
interest was manifested by the people of
this I'ommuiir.y because the cause is a good
one, and liecause it was so ably and inter
estingly presented. Call upon the lecturer
from other points in this county for this
lecture and singing. It will do good to
yourcoiiimunity.
Com.
Ax Enp to Bone Siraiuxo. Edward
Shepherd, of Harrisburg, 111., savs. "Hav
ing received so much benefit f'oni Electric
Bitters, I feel it my duty to let suffering hu
manity know it- Have bad a running sore
on my leg for eight years ; my doctor told
me I would have to have the bone scraped
or leg amputated. I used, instead, three
bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and my leg is now
sound and well." Electric Bitters are sold
al fifty cents a bottle, and Bucklen's Arnica
Salve at i"c. per box by C. N. Boyd.
....
The thermometer indicated several de
crees beiow zero lliurs.lay anil rrnlay
nights of last week, and during all ofThurs-
lay, Friday and Saturday the weather was
unusually cold forsolate in the winter. Tlie
temperature was somewhat milder Sunday,
but Sunday night the mercury anain took a
low n ward turn. Monday was the ugliest.
most blustry, and most disagreeable day of
the present winter.
The undersigned others for Sale a Stock of
Mens' and Boys' Ready Made Clothing to
the amount of OuO for tlie sum offlB tl.
Four thousand for twenty-five hundred dol
lars. This is a good Chance for a country
Merchant to save some Money. Th goods
must be sold, as tlie Store Room is to be va
cated by A prl I 1st. For particulars call on
or address.
Joitx Stesc.er,
Johnstown Pa.
TmCorsTY Poor House. An article ap
peared in the Meyersdale Commercial of Feb
ruary loth, charging the managers of the
Poor House with using too much short feed
for the amount of stcck on hand. Now the
writer either does not understand financial
statements, or has w ritten the article with
the intention of deceiving those who never
examine the reports closely. He says he
finds an item of 401.47 that had been paid
for grain, and then by guess work, Ac,
he figures out a large amount of grain in
deed, which he would have tlie tax-payers
to infer was used in one year. Now the
f 181.47 was paid out for grain and used for
the years 18S2 and lsX!, w hen the oats crop
was a failure all over the country, and that
year there was tiva horses on the farm, one
having been sold since, ami the price of oats
front St. to tf) cents ier bushels and corn 70
cents per bushel, instead of 40 cents for oats
and ISO cents for corn, as he had it.
The 110 bushels of oats and l 0 bushels
of corn (the latter of which was not very
good) and lo bushels of rye, are now being
used and will feed the stock until the new
crop comes in, ami will then be put in the
expense account for the years lHS.'Sand lSr-4,
alter it is all fed, making two years in which
that amount of feed has been used.
"Mr. Farmer" would put the expense
account of Ink: and lisH with the amount
raised on the farm and to be used for IS s.'!
and 1SS4 together and call them all x
pen scs.
There are also from twenty to twenty-five
hogs fattened every year, as also the feeding
of from one hundred and fifty to two hun
dred head of horses brought here by visitors
and folks having business with the mana
gers. The institution is always open for the
inspection of those who choose to visit it,
and the officers are always glad t welcome
them, and any wao are dissatisfied had bet
ter come out and satisfy themselves, and it
is only those w ho know nothing about it,
but guess at it, as "Mr. Farmer" did, who
cavil at its management.
Fair Plat.
Somerset Twp., Ftb. 21, 184.
Ourcorrespondcnts in various parts of the
county arc lagging a little, just now. We
wonld like to see them " pull up."
Auction, especially fur Lathes, Thursday
afternoon and evning, at
A. Natban'i.
MAURIED.
SHAFFER ST. CLAIR On February
24, ISM. at the Lutheran parsonage in Jen
nertown, by Rev. Luther Kublman, Henry
V. Shaffer to Miss Marora S t. Clair, both
of Jenner township, Somerset county.
Pa.
KXEI'PER BRANT. February 21.
I ISM. ' Berlin, Pa., by Rev. II. F. Keener,
Mr. Obadiau M. Knepper to Miss Ida IL
Mr. Obadiah M
Brant, both of Brothersvalley township,
this county.
DEETZ BRANT. On the 10th of Feb-
ruary, ISM, at the residence ofthe otticia -
ting Justice, L. C. Ackerraao, J.
r,, air.
Joseph Deetz to Miss Mary 0. Brant, both
of Shanksville, Somerset county, I'a.
iit:i.
SHAVER.-February 22, three n,iles
I
; southeast of Stoyestown, Ta., Jay Earl, son
!..... ,.. . lr
of Martin L. and Mary Shaver, aged j
...il,..n.llil.lr.
months and 19 days.
Grass Seeps Have in stock large quantity
prime timothy, very low in price. Also
small and mammoth clover at prices low as
can b. sold.
Cook A Beerits.
1 would respectfully inform my friends of
Somerset county that I have opened a new
drug store at 232 Stain Street, JohnstowD,
Pa., where I would be pleased to see them.
My stock consists of Pure Drugs, Chemicals.
Patent Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Perfumery
and Fancy Goods generally. At this season
I would call attention to the insectrades,
such as Pure I aris Green, Pure Powdered
White Hellebore, Persian Insect Powder,
etc., When in need of anything in the
drug line come and see me or write for
prices. All inquiries cheerfully answered.
Ciias. Griefitk
232 Main Street.
The Roller Process Flour for sale by Messrs
Keller A Sanner, has had a large run. They
have just received a new lot which will be
sold about 20 percent. lower than the price
heretofore asked in Somerset.
Baigii A Sox's Phosphates. We are now
prepared to take orders for these doods, and
quote as follows at our ware house or track
Somerset Station, Baugh A Son's
Double Eagle per ton, $.!0 '
Dissolved Bone, fii1) 00
No. 1. Fine Bone, $ 10.00
Cook x Beerits.
The Inkepenhest. The ablest religious
and literary newspaper published. One
quarter to one-half larger, but the same
price as its contemporaries.
It has twenty-two distinct departments,
all g'Hsl, many of them of superior excel
lence. Its literary department, embracing re
views, criticisms and notices of all new
books published, contains 10 or 12 columns
weekly, and has no superior in journal
ism. During the next few months Tlie Lule-
iniilenl will pubhsh stories by William D.
Howtlls, author of "Tticir Wedding Jour
ney." A Modern Instance," etc.; W. E.
Norris, author of "Matrimony," "No New
Thing,"' etc.. F. Marion Crawford, author of
"Mr. Isa ics," ' Dr, Claudius," etc.; J. S. of
Dale, author of "Guerndule"; Edward Ever
ett Hale, author of "Ten Times One is Ten,"
etc.; Julia Schayer, author of "Tiger Lily
and Other Stories"; Rebecca Harding Davis,
Sarah Orne Jewett, Fred. I). Story, Kate
Epson Clarke, and others. Our readers who
do not now subscribe tor it should read the
advertisement iu another column, which
gives subscription rates in full. Everyone
should at least send .'(o cents for a mouth's
"Trial Trip," and make Us acquaintance.
Address 77ir Imlrimtlinl, New York City.
For Sale
OH RENT.
TWO FMST-CLASS
HOTELS
IN SOMERSET.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION IN
QUIRE OF
Josiah Brant, Clade House.
E. A. Tayman Somerset House.
mar&4t
pl'HLIC SALE
OK-
Valuable Real Estate!
Hy vlnue of unorder of sale iisue.l oat i.f the
Orphans' t'imrt of Somerset t'ounty. Pa., to
the ur.iler.'inned oirceteil, there will he expoeeil
to tak- by I'uullc ouury on the 'remise on
THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 14,
at 1 o'clock r. M. 'li following iecr!l real es
tate, ritaale In Iviwer Turkeyfix.i towuMiip,
Somerset O.unty. late the property ol Sarah
A. LtEicenflot'l. derejiei, containing 4V acres
more or leu, ot which 'ib acrea are cleared, the
retualcd- r well timbered, harloif therein erected
a tmntory loir
DWELLING HOUSE,
Stable, and other On'hnildlnici, adjoining landr
of J. N.T.mnehll!. Cable Co., Freeman Nicola,
Antk-riiuu lartn, and othera.
TERMS :
One. half ran on confirmation of sale and de
livery ulileed. and the o her ball In one Tear from
day of sale without interest, to be secured by
ludirment tmnd on the premises, ten per cent oi
the purchMse muney to be paid as Soon as priier
ty Is knocked down.
j. w . ui nun' -iucn,
mar 5. Adrnr. of Sarah A. Linentield, dee d.
pL' BUG' SALE
-OF
Valuable Real Estate !
The undenlirned heirs and legal representatlrei
of Jaeob Lenliart, deceased, late ol Jetterson
tawnshlp, will eiposj to public outcry oa ine
premises on
A Tl'RDA 1, MARCH 20, 1SS4.
at 1 o'cliek r. ., of said day, the following de
scribed Tluable real i slate to wit: A certain
traet of land situate in Jetterson township. Som
erset county, ., ailjolninic lands of Abraham
K Lenhart, Jeremiah Brown, (ieorge J Kiit-k,
Jacob 1. Shaulis and Peter Shaulis. containing;
one handred and forty acres, moreor le.-s.ot wki h
one hundred acres are clear, and about twenty
acres In meadow. There Is a two-story
DWELLING HOUSE,
Larire Bank Harn. inod fmthultdtnis. and a
larve Apple Orchard on the premisep. The farm
is well wati-r U. and under g"Od eiltivalb-n.
TKKS made known on day of sale. Person
deiiriuk lurther inlormiiion ran apply to
LI U. LfcMlART.
I)on. Pa.
A. H I DN HAKT.
(iKO J. FLK'K. or
SAIIAH FLU'K,
mar5 Laiitnsvtlle, Pa.
EXECUTRIX' SALE
OF
I) Y virtue of an r.rder of snle Issued out of the !
)Orphan's Tonrt ol Somerset 'ounty. Pa., to j
me directed, I will expo-e to public sale at the .
Court Hous in In Somerset Borough on
SATURDAY, MARCH IS,
18S4,
spl
lie
Snvder Farm, situate one and one half miles
Northwest ol ShanksTille. containing :&i acrea. !
of which liV) acres is cleared and In a irod state,
of cultivation. 33 aeres meadow .and. the balance ;
well timbered. The entire tract is underlaid wttn
coal, limestone and other valuable minerals.
There are two orchards on the farm of bearlus;
fruit trees. A gjod Log
DWELLING HOUSE.
Loft Barn ana other onthalldlnsrs. It Is conven
ient to schools and churches, and is In every way
aiEost desirable property.
i t U.MS made known on day of sale.
HAKKleT SMYDER.
marS.S. ExecutrU ol Jos. Snyder, dee'd.
arm For Sale.
The undersigned offers for sale his farm of 143
acres of land, so acres cleared. lying one mile
Northeast of Stanton's Hills, with a good Two
tttwry flank Iswelllag. Hoanti with eight
rooms and kitchen, and cellar, with water In cel
lar, and s Bank Kara uxM reel, Willi a large
fruir orchard ol apple and cherry trees.
TERM S : Twenty-two hundred dollars asked
f I o- o in hand and SIM a year without interest.
Possession given on the 1st of April. 184.
For further information call on or aderess
narUt, LEVI UKIFFlTiL
-yfALUABLE FARM
AT
PEIVATE SALE.
rpbe nrdersigned offers for sale the
BELL
J. !
FA KM. one and ose-half miles west of btoys.
town Ieoo ofthe Balto. and Ohio Kailroad, on
the B-dtord and Oreensburg turnpike, containing
! one hundred and one aeres. more or less, about
. umber. This is a most desirable location for a !
beaatiful borne. A good
DWELLING HOUSE,
i and Log Stable on the premises. Oood Stock and
Uraln laiao ; eioe to stnooi, t.nnrcnes ano jHiiia,
""
given a vucr. anj juriwn urHiu." in i'hjiuk "
Dne property, close to town, will lor particulars
.-Hub
"uub WM. H. MILLKR:
I r.h-jnat r.veentnrof Jamb J. allllee. dee'd.
ValnaDle Real Estate
CLOSING- 0X3 T
CHEAP!
Winter Goods, Consist
ing of
LADIES' RUSSIAN CIRCULARS
CLOAKS,
HOSIERY, GLOVES AND FURS
FLANNELS, BLANKETS. YARNS, &c.
We want to run down our Stock before taking our Annual
Inventory.
CALL FOE BARGAINS A
Greis, Foster & Oninn's,
113 & 115 Clinton Street,
JOHNBTO WNS PA.
A. Ik SHEArFER. Pn-s. and See.
South .Pittsburgh Planing Mill Companv.
COr. 3d ! CHESTS IT , IS. . PITMBtBwH, PA,
avrA.3sxxTFAcxTJR.Ens or &C DEALERS I'-N"
flu, TUTra-EuinnL w nu, inuni etc.
Pine, and HVml.K-k frame stuff. Shinijles. Laths: fcc : al.-o tsand ) ft barn boards.: Haa
Frame Lumlier a fpeeialtv. All our nianutaetured work !r.m strictly dry Alleicbeny rirer lumber,
lull line ol sash. Iir:. Shutters and Ylnuldlna. constantly on hsnd.
-lEI.H kKIEtmr.E UF CHAHCi. IU HAILHuAO or STEAMBOAT IADISGS.
M-iiAfl tult PKlVt: LIST. eetM-410.
R. B. SOU ELL.
R B. SCHELL & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
TIN, COPPER AID SHEET-IRON f ABE
A3ST3D DEALERS IN
Stoves, Ranges and House Furnihing Goods,
Main Cross St., Opposite Cook & Beerits' Store.
1 -tJ S
SUGAR PANS
We Heep Nails, Glass, Puty, Coal Oil,
Terra Cotta Pipe, Clothes Wringers.
Call and See Stock Before Buying Elsetchere.
JOHN J. SCHELL,
A-jent and Attorney-in-Fact.
ESTABLISHED 18-0.
FISHER'S BOOK STORE
SOMERSET, IP-A..
Chas. H. Fisher. Wholesale and Retail I'ealer and .Tof.ber In School Books, School Supplies and
Ststionery Alwavs in tork a well selected stoea oi roe.u ai noras. niiiorim nionnipnies nwiii
1 ,'f Trav. I and Adveniure. .N.,vels ami Stai.danl Pioe Works Bibles, Testaments Uwiepel Hymns
i Lutheran inn Disciples' Hvmn Books. Hietlonales and fbil.ir.n's Toy Books. Magaslnes. kevlews
' Novels Daily Fapeis. and (teneial l"eriilical Literatme, Sheet Music and Organ Instructors, Sun
i dyseh'.K,l and Day scliool K.-ward Canis. A Large and Complete Stock of Blank Books, Legs
j Blanks and Marriage Certimates. Fine Albums. Parses and Box Papers.
SCHOOL TEACHERS' HEADQUARTERS!
; J'lvIAIIL. ORDERS SOLICITED.
T.R. MAHSiIAL.1,.;
MAIN OFFICE AND YARD :
MASSSAll
AT
JOHNSTOWN. PENH!,
pM. oi'o .;. Mi-Mt
-.?.. .?.l.'"!r
Hard ni
OAK,
ASH.
CHkBHY.
POPLAR.
HTALM T,
YELLOW PISE,
StOIXiS.
fLCOklSG.
SHI SOLES,
(Ht.yr.SLT.
WHITE PISE. la in,
LATH,
A Oea.ral Line of all rra-le. ol Lumtrand
Also, ean larnlsn anythinf in the line ot our business lo
Brackets, Odd-sued wurk, ke.
ELIAS CUNNINGHAM,
Manager, Somerset Branch.
Offices and Yard Opposite S. & C. R. R. Station, Somerset, Pa.
IBLEY'STESTEDSEEDS
Ton all Climates,
A II facf..1 (Ve vitulirv iinil ill ('. ti-iL.nl
Siblev'a Pride of the North Corn, rinencd
Barier, yielded t r.iteo, 236 bosb, per acre.
BLir.Hr rK-ntr; i ' - - r , i;
i i . t ... . ra, mntt Hart fM .
vatvablc Tnrirtir-i.
Mail irden nrvmilHix U'.'- l.
HIRAM SIBLEY & CO.,
SALESMEN ""K
tar rti;n larira srEtULTlta
liD A LA BIT paid honest, active, saecea
tul agents. For terms address, giving age, reler-
rences.
HOOPES BRO. ATHOMAJ,
feblS-Su W C htsler. Fa
I "
1. Vk1E luTS&TZiZVZ
-- . , -- .-. -
, SIS fce, Ac. SALAK1U and exi enses
fcxpertenee not esrentlaL LcCLABL A
Kick, Brighton. N. V., 1 mile oast ot Rh
1 Mention this uanex. feb-JTUI
h H tK-
R.het.
febtf-ausaes.
srlcet ' Sibley's Teste . CjbSa.- Seed are .n-o-.iirH. JloOOIIf PBEMItTMSAT ALL TAlHi.
Sfno f .1: (At M.Oul I. Wi) 1'KICK I.!r vejetjS'e. .wer and ' i.' .'rJ
JACKETS,
FAI L A. SCHKLL.
GOQK STOVES AND RANGES!
We are agents for the " Excelsior " Cook Stoves
ami hitoges. the New Reanlar Cook Stovee,
t'iiiello ami Apollo Ranges. We also sell ttie
''Koyal CoK an-i other ti ok Stoves. All stoves
ami ranges sold with gaarante. Also repair
for the a'vo stoves and lor the Mew Ironside and
any other stove in use.
STOVE HOLLOW-WARE!
Hots. K-ttles. Skillets, Griddles. Tea Kettles,
Co, king Utensils .and all ol her Plain, Uronnd
and Lnameleil.
HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS!
We keep a full stork of rollee pots. Buckets,
Basins. Sail Irons. Cogee Mills. $ bamber-palls,
Wanh hoanls. Hust-pans and Brashes. Ac.
We make Sugar Buckets and
lEAiilLlB. j Branch Office .nd Y.-eil
I Ufaiiclirers aii Dealers,!
Somerset, Pa.,
! Wholesalers and Retailers ot..s 49. .r."r.?77.,.9?:..
Lumber
AND
EUIL2H:S HATEEIALS,
Ml Ms..
Pit KETS,
MOVLDISr.S.
STAIR RAILS,
BALISTERS
SitSH.
liOOHS.
.."""J"- j .. a.n. iB Sioak.
b LIS OS,
SEWEL POSTS
M1MI. ai.r.. . -r'V7. rk a.
order with reascnatle promptaeas, sacA as
For all oil
All I 'lams.
fr nn nt Y an-l Vai1'. LOW
prices.
m etr-ne N-'rh in an.F'6;. T lmpe;iai
Inkoia R.l Potato, bev of u; vict ; .-. r.-,.
.... . ... . ... ' i, - . , w-' w -
. , . .
maame a seed itofe M hme. i.
Rochester, N. Y.f Chicago.
apro-im.
a dministratoe-s .notice.
J
Lstateoi Josepk nearaMraer, ute ot rami l wp
inter. 1
Somerset Co., ra-, dee d.
Letters of administration oa the above estate
navtng been granted to tb nnderslgnod by tn
proper eetborUy. notics is nereoy gives K a
pr ...... .r-
T'UTtem"' a"untUted torn
last, at the late iwsldenco ot dses se.
JOUR ZttajtMBEROUt
rebll.
I
!
I