r Somerset Herald. Kli K. SiTLL. Kditor. March 114. AY- ii;llIicaiirrimaryElcc 1 tion ! , ,,. ( r-olutin of the . ( ...:!;; Omimiltor, adojited at ...i in tlie Court House in the . -. nc-ct. Pa., on tlie -'th day ..- i "i, the KepuMican voters of ; -v are re.iuHMl to awmble j ;.i in their several election !:1. ), APPIlb, ,.f elei ting two persons to , i;,.j.iih!icans of Somerset Coun ,;. i .invention to be held in the V:.'i,V. April lli, 1"M, whotliatl . i t-ressioiiul 'onferees in the :i.e delegates to the National .loHN l. St'oTT. fount y Chairman. r miii. ix is due. I ; ... I'liel Hit in us. . ..: ,: i.e.-ins April first. - . . L.v conies on the 1'ltH day .; p..r:j i.iy Cards at l isher's Pook . . .-nr away the winter rubbish -A. . ! l'..!;i!iH's for snleat KelhTiV . . .!. li'.'i-e llies have l.ut in an ap- i .. !y. . .. . i' your health during this w ;t'luT. :ii.ie weather has been pro- ... ai . : .!, gaining more jower, and the il lunger. .,1 i.e. small boy with his top w ill ii :in apiH-arance. - ;ir- niuddy, and most of the . .V til -appeared. - - loafers will soon be crawling :. - v ititfr sei lusion. . ; - Salmon and Iibrador ller : i.e heat, at Keller Sanner's. . -i- and lovely lister Cards, large .i i heap, at I'ishcr't PKik Store, list of April approaches, a nuni- pf . le are preparing to change - ek of Cigars and Tobacco in the . . . i.i ; .'.in-: nt Keller A Sanner's. . r- in changing their potolliee . ; pha-e noliiy us where they :; a ;c-wi!l as w here they remove :V ha s at half price. Prom 1," . - !..r ;':if best hat in Stuck. M. M. Turi.w ki.i.. : - has mcreawd so much in pop it has re. ently be n divided in- ..'id the street- and houses have ;M.i..-rcd. -'. i'.re and variol stork t Sun.h'y i . lie's, ards and ehroiims, and Wall Texts for Sunday Si h.xils. .-- I took Store. .. -i r. Have in stock large ijuantity : ....ti.y. very low in priie. Also .. t mammoth clover at prices low as - !. Cook A. ri:i:t.iTs. - Mei.deiit Higbe' announces that iii the Soldiers' Orphans' School ..r ill be-iu on July llth and contin- i ....a.u I.H.K - ""'1'"".' . . . .- : l.'me at eight cents, delivered on - at their works. Por orders, write to . .Mas, ,n, (Jarrett. Pa. i i.aii.iier-liurg Sjiirit publishes a map i:'i I'etiti-vlvimiii riiHil. showillt-' :: ."I New York to Pittsburgh. The . ,ii distance is 4! miles. , , .i rfieivi'.l a lari'e h.t of a suwri- . :-y of i.arm-ss il. in boxes, which 1 . . heap, a! the old reliable saddlery. Jeke Wo v. v -;,k is not only oecoming cotn county, but ijuite popular with ' t!. Pvery farmer should endeav .:i. prove his stock as far as lie i- 1 j pun based the exclusive right to .'l..u;re l atent lied r-prmg in .uii i.i.ty. 1 will shortly make a canva-s c ur.tj to solicit ortlers. I think ... .,tl..r. .1 f..r . -iii. "i in un . 1 J. P. Pt'CHY. . -.. ( r. t.1ll',l?Oil Brut si Ttv.-ii'lit i.an- attending the schools in v 1 will have reached th" age ot :- during the present year, and .' y ill be discharged. . H A -i.s V I'hosI'Hates. We are now : ; t . Take orders for these goods, and ! !iow ut our ware house or track Station. Paugb A Sin's Pagie ix r ton. ...ii:..ne, ?:;:ivi i ,:.e l:..ne. $-n.no Cook .V 1'.i:lkits. lath and glass shingles are now be lt I 'a. lend, and l v and br it w ill lie .. .1 ',.! f.. 1 ..r i !1 1 it v to io ele.ir ,. "he primeval liiluoer camjis to pick uietl.ing with which to caress his il l r'-s;Mfui'.y inform my friends of -set limy that I have opemsi a new . at..;., s;..-., i. i.n..n- is here I would be pli a-eil to see them, i. .. ... ..r i.,... i i .... ..;..1 ' " K o'ripp.r in I un: 'iti;. uiiiiiiui.-. Yi.licii.es. I've Stuff-, Perfumery !.( y (moils general'). At this M-ason .' . .11 .T. tilie.ll fo ?li it.-i-l'tnulii is l-urc Paris Crii ii. Pure Powdered il - I ii ! T !.. V. l.in in reed of anything in the lecoi. e and see me or write for AH i:.ijuirl"s i heerfiiily answered. CHAB. (iRHTllH Main Street. r? of drmd roiues over the spirit of !,i iict to change their residence .e. r.:i iri ... : . . ... ..r.. "'i .iio. i ui iv i: nomtr i-oimoi i. r. when they find that house clean I he over with them before their : oliiliience. iiM'j A kmc Sauk The best '. the world fi.rCuts, Prui-s. ITcers. nil. l ever Sires, Tetter, ('hap-l i !.: leains, i unis, ami an .-Kir ':., and positively cures Piles, or no ...rfU..,.,r... ,..f.,i " -'a tion or money refunded Price '- Ii r box. por sale bv C. N. Poyd. iunj'. ' ''irn cf sending Easter Cards at this ' the year is a very pl-a-ant way of :' ' ' ru g friends. The Pesigns this sea- "aii lonuerty. Among iiiosenniugni r-et, r.one surpass tliwse offered for Market. Main Strut. We have i mipr i.i irif.'1-ratoi x j our m mi "; Ui ha ;i nieats ran lie kept coo' j Mnttim. 'f, pork, Ac, kej.t ... i n 1... T. r . . . . -'''yon hand. Open daily. Parties n.i-ai can tiave it ke.t in the Refng iitil wanted. ' -e. iM, V),, ntw bn, k flfr e. 1 will m-ll by tl hundred or thous K 4 hiw price. Pow piAvis & Co. Tims far tlie sugar crop lias not been very larjre. v:. t i v- ,i i i ,- , 1 Alajor John Knable has Wren confined I " his house br sickntss. Mr. John I'. Knable, of Pittsbu Kunddv in Somerset. ill, spent A sarntl concert was Somerset. Itt'Kk well. new thing for ' Several drunks occupied quarters in the new lock-up Saturday niykt. Desirable building lots are becoming scarce and in price in Somerset. Judge Collins has moved his dental rooms from the Poyd to the Knepjier P.lock. Mr. James McKelvy is baildicg a large stable on his recently purchased property on Pace Street. Mr. U. J. Picking, of Somerset, is seriously ill in Philadelphia, where he had gone for medical treatment. The senior editor of the Herald is still confined to his house by sickness. His con dition is not much improved. An Hungarian laborer whohad come here to wort on the Collins LIro'.beiV contract, died at the Summit Saturday. The Collins Brothers are having a large store room and warehouse put up on the Ca.-tigcr property, opposite the cemetery. Pmf. M. P. Paer, of t'onnellsville, drop ped in to see us Saturday morning. He is always a welcome vi-itor to the Hecald sanctum. Saturday was the one bright spring day we have had thi year. It was a lovely day and our streets were crowded with people from the country. The Meyersdale tommrrad came to Us last week changed from a four to an eight page paper, considerably enlarged and greatly improved in appearance. SjK-cial taxpayers will notice by reading ttieir forms 11, that all applications for stamps must be sworn to, whether for a whole or only part of a year. According to the almanac, Friday was the first day of spring. It was not at all spring like, but was one of the murkiest and most disagreeable days we have had this win ter. Kx-SherilTShafer, who was severely kick ed by a horse some two weeks since is still confined to his bed, from the effects of the injuries sustained. He is slowly convalesc ing, but suffers a great deal of pain. Three Italian boot-blacks are plying their trade on our streets. They put on a first-cla-s shine for a nickel. Tfcey expect to get employment on the Yanderhilt railroad when the Collins Brothers commence work on their contract. Mr. James K. Biesecker, win has been at tending lectures at Jefferson Medical Col lege, Philadelphia, the past winter, returned home Saturday. The "pocky" looks as though hi sojourn in the Vuakcr city had agreed with him. Political probabilities for Somerset's can didates for Pelegates falling barometer, spirits going down, and colder weather next week. The indications all point to April oth as likely to be the colde-t day of the se son pos-ib!y a blhard. Those of our patrons who intend chang ing tin ir po-toflice address this spring, will piease notify us a- soon as pos-ihle. in order that we may direct the paper accordingly. In all eass he particular to give the name i f the old office as well as the new. Kev. Silas Hoover returned from Bedford county la-t Thursday. He has bitn hold ing a very successful protracted meeting at New Knterprise- I -spile the ba roads, the number in attendance was very large. Six teen N rsons were added to the church member-hip by bapti-m. After a protracted illness, Mrs. Henry Beerits died at her home in this place last Friday morning, and was buried in theeem- eterv Sunday afternoon. At the time of her death Mrs.' Beerits was w ithin a few days of j being seventy-six years of age. Stie was the mother of Mr. HaTV Beerits. There have been two gamblers staying in our town for the last week i.r two, and as we understand, left here between four and live hundred dollars ahead. One of them i- a young man well connected in the cast, and although under an h'mi while here is known to some of out citizens. Suck ers will bite. William 'layman, car in-pector on the Balto. and Ohio road at Sand Patch, was struck by an ea-t bound freight near the tunnel la-t week, and had his skull nia-hed and one linger cut off. Tayman is about ll'i years of age, and has been in the employ j of the company for a longtime erv is very doubtful. His recov- Mr. John H. Kncppcr, and family, of Berlin, started for Wellington. Kansas, Tuesday, where they expect to make their future home. Berlin will lose a good citizen. and Wellington w ill be the gainer. The j Bad Poaps. Those who travel our coun Hkhai.li's best w ishes for their happiness j try roads have a full knowledge, aud those and prosperity go ith Mr. Knepper and his ' family to their western home. , - T" . .Mr. Jacoo .eigier is passing arm,,,., . suo- scription paper for the purpose of raising , sutt.cent tonus to r oown a ooar. i.n tn.ni Jlr. haries Shatters house, on lur koyfoot street, to the cross roads at the ex- j treme southern end of the street. This is ai laudable project, and Mr. Zeigler should be encouraged in it. Cdve him a dollar or' two. ,-in-el! .r Hugos writes the Pittsburgh ' W rcimimending the Laurel Hill granite j for the Pittsburgh postollice building. He j savsitis identical with the Mosselle gran- ; it, of (I. nnanv. where buildings construct- I ed of it in the days of C;eSar still stand as : fresh and enduring in appearance as they I were eighteen centuries ago. The suggestion ' . ... i-. I worth the cou.-iitwralion oi congress. . Cimurlhl -fir C''o'iV-. One of the cry ing needs of Somerset, is a number of tir-t class tenement hou-es. There are a number of families in town w ho have to vacate their present quarters on the first The several courts are authorized, with the of April, and have not yet secured houses, j concurrence of thegraud jury, to change the Others are prevented from coming here on : limits of any incorporated borough of this account of the la. k of tenement houses, j commonwealth. Here is a gooil chance for some of our capi- I School directors are required, ukjii the aj talists to make a safe investment as well as plication of the parents of twenty or more greatly benefit the town. j pupils, to open a night school. " ' " " Farms divided by county lines shall here- Pmf. J. M. Berkey, of Berlin, paid the afler In; j j u,e county wherein the Hkbalp office a pleasant visit Saturday af- j marij)n l,use is located, termon. He expressed himself as being ! jembers of the borough council shall greatly pleased with the catalogue for the ! j,f.lPaf,er be elected for two years, one-half lieriin Normal that was recently turned out I r. tirinc annually. This does not annlv to by the Hekai.Ii, saying that many of his patrons had pronounced it the handsomest job of the kind they had ever seen. The oat look, the Professor says, for the spring term of the Normal, is very flattering. " on the first of April Mr. Ed. Scull . propri- tor of the Hpbalp, after an absence of live , years, will again return to his old quarters , jjjuj at anv ,irne in the Herald building. The offices which i The terTn "flf borough offlcen shall hereaf he will vacate on Main Cross Street will be . terminate on the first Mondav of March occupied by Mr. William B. Shaffer, of Gar ntt, as a storeroom. Deputy Collector Stutzman will also have his office in the Herald builditigafter the first of the month. It will seem like old times to have the " boys " back again. Joseph Blackstone. lineman in the Balto. and Ohio telegraph service, sustained injuries Tuesday in a fall at Philson's sta- tion which, while not likely to prove fatal, j , will certain l v lav him up for awhile. He. was attaching the wire to a jKile elevated at h-ast forty feet above the railroad track w hen the jiole pulled out. precipitating bim to the j track, the back of his head striking the steel j rail. Strange to sar, while he is terribly bruised, there are no bones broken. If he is not injured internally, he will soon recover. Hain. rain, rain, and tuud, mu'l, rau This is about the chronic condiiion of the Pli-rnents ami tbe roads. Should there liap- , , . , , ,. . (th iv ur wur ihhi uaj- ami miners ury up m little, the next day the rain pours down auain, with like as lint a enow and sleet accompaniment. March lias again sustained her reputation as tiie most Uisairreeahle of months. Another colony of sixty-nine Italians landed in Somerset Friday afternoon. They had come from Xew York to Berlin in an swer toan advertisement of Contractor Mc- Fadden, that appeared in the New York pain-re. When they got to Berlin they were informed that Mr. McFadden had all the U'en employed that he could work, so they came here, hoping to get employment from the Collins Brothers. They are occupying the frame house belonging to Mr. Albert Rccke, a short distance east of town. Last Tuesday night the store of Mr. Henry Heflley was broken iuto by burglars, and nine w atches, watch chains, rings, and other jewelry, and three complete suits of clothes, and other goods to the amount of from three to four hundred dollars, were carried away. An entrance was effected by way of the window on Main Cross Street. A pane of glass was broken out, and the stick that supH)rts the sash removed. It was a very dark night, and that the thieves wen? not in any great hurry, but were del iberate in their movements, was evinced by their carefully selecting from piles of clothes in different parts of the store, coats, vests, and pants to match. An unsuccessful attempt was made to enter the tobacco store of Mr. Hez. Zim merman the same night, and it is suposod by the same parties. Mr. C. X. Poyd is making arrangements to greatly enlarge his present handsome storeroom, and to alter the interior of his entire building. The present steep stairway to the second floor will be taken down "and the space now occupied by it added to the length of the room. The partition between the storeroom and the room now occupied as a law oflice by Messrs. F.die and Meyers will be removed. A broad, eay stairway will be erected opening on to Main Cross street, and the balance of the spare will be thrown into the storeroom, naking it at least one-third larger than it now is. The second floor will be fitted up in rooms to be occu pied by the proprietor, with one or two to rent. Work will be commenced ujxjn the improvements imniediatelv after the first of April. Madame Fry's Concert Company gsve one of their pleasing entertainments to a lare and delighted audience in the Court House, Saturday evening. It consisted of both vo cal and instrumental music. The family is gifted, in a rare degree, with great versatile power in musical accomplishments, chang ing with ready facility from line orchestral music to good execution on brass instru ments. One of the most plea.-ing parts of the programme was a solo upon the violin, by Miss Alta Fry. She received the well deserved tumre. The flute solo by Miss Pulu was simply beautiful. The entire programme was very pleasing, and the audience was most agreeably entertained. The Company ' gave a sacred concert in the same rom ! Sunday evening, but as it was a new thing to most of our good K-ople. and did not meet w ith their approval, it was not well patronized. Mr. J. P, Kimmell, one of the best known and most hiehlv e-teeiued voting men of this borough, died at the residence of his fa ther, J. J. Kimmell. Lsip, on Fnioii Street, at an early hour Friday, March 1'lst, the .'i-Uh anniversary of his birth. He was great ly beloved by all with whom he was brought in isiiitaet for his genial manners, kindness of heart, ard upright. Christian character. Literally, none Lnew him but to love him. lo iurous, just, kind, and always ready to lend a helping hand to a neighbor, he will he sadly mi ed and his early death greatly deplored. For over n. months he ha-lieen confined to his room, prostrated by con sumption, and for weeks had calmly await ed the summons to pass to the other side. The funeral took place on Sunday, the Odd Fellows having charge of the obsequies, and despite the extremely inclement weather, w as one of the largest w itnessed here for years. His sorrowing family have the sin cere sympathy of the community. We are very sorry to have to chronicle a very painful and serious accident, met with by our aged and esteemed fellow -citizen, Mr. Chambers Huston. Sunday afternoon, upon returning from attending the funeral of Mrs. Henry Beerits, he attempted to drive the hearse into the shed where it is usually kept. There is only about six inches of space between the seat of the hearse and the lintel of the door. Mr. Huston seemed to have forgotten this at the time, and would have been crushed to death had his son Alex, not been in tiie shed and, sneing the danger his father was in, sprang at the heads of the horses and stopped them just in time to tave him from meeting with a most jn - ip,,. death. As it was Mr. Huston very badly crushed, and is suffering severely from the accident, although it is thought no bones are broken. His condition is somewhat improved to-day. Mr. Hustoa is seventy-three years of age, and is one of our mo-t highly e-teemed citizens. w ho do not have a slight idea, of the ex tremely bad condition of all the thorough fares of the county. This can always be in f )r Uje nleitig of thl. rains anJ tiie coming out of h,( a tl,ml tlJ )iroJuce muJ w this is no rea-on why we can't have good, solid road-beds: pitting them would, of course be expensive, bat to do it, a little at a time, in a short numberofyears, our prom inent roads would be substantial. Thesu iiervisors who have been elected for the first "" will have hard work in the near future 't will test their fitness for the position to which they have been elected. In many I''"ces the earth has been washed away, leaving dangerous holes which should be attended to at om-e. Our advice would be "' to wait for the roads to dry up and then repair them, but wherever immediate work Id ,,.,A.l...l . 1.1 a.i.l manv m-slibiflt '"""""""" , would never come to pass. New State Laws. ; of new State law i inr : The following jniints are worth reniember- boroughs with asecial charter. Any policeman or constable, or any agent of the Pennsylvania society for the preven tion of cruelty to animals shall, upon bis, own view, or on the complaint of another. make arrest for the violation of the law to ... , to animals. Th y,,.,h ,... hereafter be each year. , .. Ax EPtTciR s Tribi'TE -Theron P. Keator. editor of It. Wayne, Ind. Gazette, writes : , -For the past five yean, faw t always used i 'I . nuin - e 'mv.vtj, .... .uu,. v. most severe character, as well as for those of a milder type. It never fails to effect a seedy cure. My friends, to whom I have recommended it, speak of it in the same j , t,, raTjn(f been enred bv it of,8"11" cannot, as thousands of cases 1- nm,.u r i.avc iiaj for five vears. T . amsi'h - r it the most reliable and Mire cure l)T Coughs. Colds, etc" Call at C. X. Boyd's Trug Store and get a Frr Trial Bottle, Size tl.W. The best 50 cent corset sold anywhere just received, Mrs. Railroad News. As last week was drawing to a close Mr. Robert II. Saver, President of the South Pennsylvania Railroad, quietly dropped into town, and anchored his grip sack at the ;Grand hotel. Some time after Mr. E. F. Kerr entered his name on the Jones house register. About midnight the tall and pic turesque form of Thomas Collins ambled up fnrm the station. Later busy and prac tical Dennis Shanahan, of Yirginia, con tractor of the Ray's Hill tunnel put in an appearance, and subsequently Mr. W. F. Sadler, of Carlisle, and Mr. Reon Barnes, of Xew York, sauntered up from the station. This gathering of South Pennsylvania railroad magnates attracted much attention aud a news fiend lrom the Patriot force was detailed to shadow them. It was impossible to ascertain the special mission in hand, but an industrious effort resulted in obtaining some information. First it was learned that Contractor Smith has made gratifying progress in the preliminary work on the bridge. During the winter he has been quarrying and preparing stone for the piers, and as soon as the water recedes suflicicutly the work of building the piers will begin. It has been determined to begin work in the centre and work toward the shore each way. This Is in order to have the warm weather aud low water tor the work at the deepest point. Mr. Shanahan has about four hundred tuen at work on Ray's Hill tunnel. He is penetrating from both ends, and works day and night in the shifts. He makes 400 feet a month. Charles McFadden has the same force on the Allegheny Mountain tunnel, and by similar system makes equal progress. This rate will complete both tunnels in about eighteen months. The line is located at all points except in Bedford county. In that county two surveys have been made but w hich one will be adopted has not been de termined. One of these lines would leave the town of Bedford a mile or two to the South of the road, but it would shorten the line about a mile. At another point a survey has been ordered with the view of changing the line between Kverett and Ray's Hill, so as to avoid the high bridging over Brush creek. Thomas Collins has the contract for the line from the western portal of the Alle gheny Mountain tunnel till within three miles of Somerset,. distance of ten miles. He has a large force at work, and is pushing it with his usual energy. The portion of the road lying between the western portal of the- Ray's Hill tunnel and the borough ef Kv erett will be put under contract in a few days. llnrr'uburg Patriot. Ve were informed says the Democrat on Monday evening that the laborers at the east end of the Sideling Hill tunnel had discov ered coal. If this report should be true, it would certainly lie a great matter for Ful ton county. It is well knowu that there is coal under Sideling Hill Gap at New Grena da ; a number of veins were found while a company was boring fo 1 there more than a dozen years ago. The vein also crojwi out in the creek just in the Narrows. Coal has also been found in Sideling Hill about o ort) miles west ot Hancock, Md., which goes to show that in some places, at least, the black diamonds be within the borders of our coun ty. We hope the above report may prove true, as a coal mine at or near the tunnel will add materially to the wealth of our county. '.tun Prjivbliran. F.ditor Herald -, Iu view of the ap proaching primary election on the ."th of April, at which time delegates to the State Convention will be selected, it may not be out of place to say a few words in regard to the political outlook in this section. Blaine leads all other candidates in Berlin and Brothersyailey for the Presidency. Lincoln has many warm friends, who desire to see him placed first on the ticket, while every body wants him to have the second place. Pdmunds, the distinguished senator from Vermont, has some enthusiastic friends among the very stannchest party men. So you see, Mr. Kditor, we have Blaine. Lin coln and Edmunds Republicans, who wil all support the Chicago nominee. But thank the Lord, theraeeofCoffroth-Pattison Republicans is totally extinct. If the mon grel politicians and played-out office hold ers, the Cofl'roth-Pattison band of Republi cans of your town, expect to find anybody in this neck of the woods who will sympa thize with them in their nefarious work of creating discord within the party, they will be sadly disappointed. In this part of the (Hililica! vineyard we are unconditionally opposed to bosses, and especially tnose who draw their inspiration from the 'Scientific" Coffroth or the Extra-Session Pattison. Don't be fooled, boys; any man who aided in electing Pattison Governor, and thus threw his influence against the gallant Gen. Beaver is politically damned, and let all the people say amen. OiVASIoNAL. Berlin, Pa., March 24, ls4. Jesxer X Roaps, March 22, lK-M. Editor Herald, Dear Sir :-I wish to contradict the story be ing circulated that I favor the nomination of Arthurat Chicago. and am opposed to Blaine. As I view it that the delegates trom this congressional district will be instructed for Blaine, is already a settle 1 fact. Blair and Cambria having instructed their delegates for him, aud it being well known that a large majority of the Bedford county Republi cans favor his nomination, certainly settles this question. This being the fact if elected, I w ill deem it my duty to concur with theru in electing delegates who will represent the interests of James G. Blaine, in the Chicago convention. Respectfully Yours, Jaxks M. Cover. Sa LISBt'RV, March 22, Mr. Editor : I am informed that the re port is being circulated that I favor the nom ination of Arthur at Chicago. It is a fact well known in this end of the county, even to the men engaged in circulating the report, that I am and have been for some years past a pronounced P.laine man, and of course will sustain my sentiments with my vote. Respectfully, T. F. Livexuoou. 1'ollowing is a report of the Jennertown public school for the fifth month, ending March 20, I s4 : M. F. T. Whole No. in attendance dur ing month 13 11 24 Per cent of attendance... .. 'M 92 94 The following named pupils attended every day : Clarence Craver, Elmer Craver, Jerry Shaffer, Walter Hay, Maggie Shaffer, Anna Shaffer, I-aura Hay. Number of visits by patrons, five, as fol lows : Misses Anna Shaffer and Mamie Kautz, and Messrs. II. E. Berkey, Abram Beam and Elmer Snyder. M. S. Die bet, Teacher. It is a noticeable fact that among the mul titude of tramps perambulating the country there are very few negroes. The Johnstown Tnhnne of Saturday remarks that during the time the borough authorities have been locking up these vagrants but one negro has been incarcerated. Whether they are more fortunate iu securing work than the whites, or are more willing to turn their hand to of , nt tbey fiud it is there are fcwer of tbeIIl tramping in rtioa number. Aw Ajiswer Wasted. Can anyone bring us a case of Kidney or Liver Coaiplaint that Electric Bitters will not speedily cure? We ready permanently cured and who are daily recommending Electric Bitters, will prove. urighi a iisease, isiaoeies, ne iio, or any urinary complaint, quickly cared. They purify the blood, regulate the bowels, and act directly on the diseased parts. Every bottle guaranteed. For sale at 50 cents bottle, by C X. Boyd. rothkrsvallrt Items. The sales in this section have so far at tracted large crowds, and even-thing sold brought good prices. The sugar season is. dragging along slow ly. Last week the run was pretty fair. About half a crop may be reported so far. Our roads were muddier last week tluin we have seen them for years ; it was next to impossible to travel some of them on ac count of Intnl. Jacob Sehrock, who was so unfortunate as to break his arm a few months ago, is still unable to perform manual lalnir, and it is feared that he may lose the future use of his arm entirely. When an Irish laborer comes to town and gets full he is soon " knaped " and marched to the lock-up, while some of our own citi zens get equally as full and attend public gatherings, such as sales, and become a per fect nuisance to both buyer and seller, while all the officers stand around, and no one says V. We think there should be no partiality shown in this respect. Emma S. Schrock, A. A. Cober W. II. Cober, Win. W. Stahl, A. A. Brant and Wm. Hoon, will represent Brothersvalley in four different Colleges the coming summer. We hope their time in attending these higher institutions of learning may be spent very pleasantly. But remember all great men and women too consume the midnight oil. I see iu every pajier I rad that 'he Blaine and Lincoln boom is increasing daily. I will indite my own opinion in regard to this " boom," which I have obtained through in quiry and observation, and for which no one is responsible but myself. Gentlemen, there is no doubt that Blaine and Lincoln are the first choiceof a large majority of the Republicans of this state, if not of the Fni- ted States. I don't need to go to Xew York, or Philadelphia or Pittsburgh to find this out, but can determine it right here at home. In Brothersvalley I am tiositive three-fourths of the Republicans tnke!!laine and Lincoln as their lirst choice. Of course our Republicans will all support the nom inee of the National Convention. 1 hear some one say, istaine can t carry .New York," Such talk, in my opinion, is worse than folly. If Blaine and Lincoln cannot carry New York, there are no other two liv ing men whom the Republicans can nom inate that can carry it. Why shouldn't Blaine and Lincoln carry New York? I oiu sure every Stalwart would support the ticket, and I am equally sure that no Inde pendent Republican would go back on such a ticket. In my opinion this would make a ticket as strong, if not stronger than the ticket of 10. People don't like to be blindfolded in this campaign; neither do they intend to be deceived in regard to our delegates to the State Convention. Liyen- good and Cover should also publish cards in the Herald and define themselves on this (iiestion and let the voters know what they intend to do w hen they go to the Conven tion. I ndonbtedlv somerset county wants to send Blaine and Lincoln delegates to the Convention, but if what the Herald pub lishes is correct in regard to Spangler and Harrison, then the Republicans of Somerset county would spurn the idea of sending such men to Harrisburg and trusting their political welfare in their hands. Somerset county has plenty of g widand true Repub licans to repre-ent their wishes at the State Convention. By reference to the cards of Messrs. Liv- engood and Cover published in another col umn, "Now and Then' will see that they place themselves unequivocally on recjrd. It was supposed that their position was un derstood, but in order that there may be no excuse for grumblers, they have sent us these cauls for publication. Ed. Now AS I) Til EN. Book or Seeds. Messrs. Hiram Sibley it Co., of Rochester, X. Y and Chicago, 111., will send, free of charge on application, to any of our readers, a book in which are de scribed all the tested new andstandard vari eties of vegetable, flower and field seeds, which is well worth sending for and reading carefully. Triucteok Rksi-ect. At a recent meeting of the Lutheran Sun day School scholars of Continence Borough, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted : Whereas, It has pleased an All-Wise Providence to remove by death from our midst our beloved sister and classmate, Ida Walker, therefore be it lUxdi rtl, That while we mourn for our de parted sister, we hoie to imitate her res ignation and many virtues, and trust she is with her God, who doeth all things weli. PcsiJinl, That in the death of Ida the Church loses a promising member, the Sab bath School an efficient worker, and society a pleasant companion. AWil, That we tender our heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved parents and mourning brothers whom she has left be hind. Hesulml, That the above resolutions be published in our county picpers and a copy te presented to rhe bereaved family. Lizzie Scott, M m.i. ie Frastz. Lloyd Show, At'oisTfs Groff, Committee. A Great Repci-hox In Wall Paper at Ileffley's. 8 cents a bolt usually sold at 10 cents. 125 " " 13 " 20 ' ' " ' 25 " Three thousand bolts all the latest styles and patterns to select from. Another Boom eor Farmers ! Wanted, for cash on delivery : 2.10 l Bushels of Oats. 10 0 Bushels of Wheat, pm Barrels of Maple Sugar. Cook fc Beerits. It is now the witching time of year when country editors devote leading articles to the discussion of bad roads. The text is a good one. and the remedy easily state!. The way to get awav from bad roads in the Spring is to make good ones in tho Summer. ProI'Ertv fob Sale. I have for salca very desirable property in Somerset, consisting of a brick house, a good stable, outbuildi ng, and nearly a half square of ground, with fine fruit trees, etc. Terms low. Payments easy. John H. Fhl. Lace Curtains and Curtain nets Just com ing in, Mrs. A. K. Fhl. Note This If any of our readers have private receipts for liniment, family medi cines, horse powders, etc., that they desire to have compounded, they will do well to consult Campbell, the Druggist, 204 Main street Johnstown. His stock of drugs, dye sluffs, etc., is not only fresh but pure, and his prices reasonable. His aim is to please his customers, and he knows that the way to do this is by selling strictly pure goods at reasonable figures. Don't forget the name and number. 24 Main St.. Johnstown. The Warxer Astroxomical Fbizes. II. II. Warner, of Rchester, N. Y.. has offered the following prizes for 1SH4 Two) hundred dollars for each and every discovery of a new comet made during the year: The comet must be discovered in the United States or Canada, either with the naked eye or a tele scope, and must be unexpected. The dis coverer must immediately telegraph to Dr. Iiewis Swift, director of the Warn er Obser vatory, Rix:hestcr, X. V., giving the exact time of tlie discovery of the comet, with its position and direction of its motion with sufficient exactness, if possible, to enable at least one other observer to find it. This in telligence must not be communicated to any other party or parties, either by letter or telegraph or otherwise, until such time as telegraphic acknowledgement has been re ceived by the discoverer from Dr. Swift Three disinterested astronomers will be se lected to settle diputed questions. During this week I will receive full Stock of white dress goods, linens, etc.. Mas. A. E. Uhl, MARRIED. GOOD BPKXKTT. March 18, 1S1, in Stoyestown, by Rev. W. P. LeFevre, Irwin II. Good to Miss Emma J, Burnett, both of Jenner Township, Somerset Couuty, I'd. BUECHLEY AXKLX Y. - Ma:ch 20, 1PM, at the residence of the bride's mother, by the same, William A, Buechley to Miss Lizzie A. Ankeny, both of near Stoyestown Pa. I j MICKEY YoVLEIi,Cn theliihday i of March, 1SW4, at the residence of the bride's parents, by Jacob Weimer, Esq.. Mr. George Mickey to Miss Cordie Yowler, both of Som erset County, Fa. WELCH MOWRY. On Wednesday, March 12. ls4,at ihe residence of the b-ide's parents, near Friedens, by Rev. J. J. Welch assisted by Rev. J. C. Broelfeuhrer, Mr. Ev erett C. Welch and Miss JLucy Mowry, both of Somerset county. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of William N, Coleman, lata of Brothers, valley Tup., Somarset to., dee'tl. Letters of administration ontb alxire estate having been granted to the undersigned hj the proper authority, notice Is hereby given to all persons Indebted to said estate to m&Ke Immedi ate payment, and those baring- claims against the same 'ill present them duly authenticated tor settlement on Saturday, the 3d day ol Muy, 1SB4, at the late refluenee of deceased. l. J. URL HAKER, marJA. Administrator. A DMINISTKATOK'S NOTICE. Estate of Wm. II. Hotlman. late of Jenntr Twp., Somerset Co., fa., di-e'd. Letters ol administration on the 'bore estate havitnr been rranted to tha nnderslgnrd br the proper authority, notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to said estate to make immedi ate payment, and those having claims against tlie same will present them duly authenticated lor settlement at the late residem-e of said jeceased on Saturday, the 2oth day of April, 1SW. Ami r. ii"r r.u.iii, ALUXANPtK HOiKMAN. niar.lv. Administrators. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate or Klla Hfttiey, dee'd, lute of Somerset Bor., Sumeitet Co., Fa, Letters or administration on the above utate haYinx been granted to the UDdertixned, by the proper nuibority, notice Is beiehy given to tkuse ii,ii..i.!il tn it to make immediate Davmvnt and those haviux claims or demands will pleaie pre sent them duly aullieuli.'ateu ior setuemeaioa 1 bursdav. the lt aay of May, l-H, at the oltice ol John 11. t hl, in Somerset. xl r s" il l i, r.r ri.r.i. JOHN M. HtiLHKKHAl'M, mur-jii, Administrators 1)i:la.be River Ciikmical Works, PAl OH A SONS, Pl,il,uirl).lua W. 1, H4. To Farmers ok Pennsylvania : tientli-man : Por over twenty-eight years we have manufactured Raw-lioue Phos phate, and our brands have become house bold words in nearly every section of the countrv. In many communities the demand for them has increased, while in others the sales have declined, ou account of the pref erence for lower-priced sroods. Six years ago, finding that the demand for goods of lower cost had become a! most universal, aud having peculiar advantages of raw materials and manufacturing facilities, wedetermined to meet this demand, and intnduced a twenty-five dollar Phosphate, made by a new process exclusively our own. The ipiick ness with which this Plosphate sprang into use among intelligent fanners, will be shown by the following statement: Of the $-5 Phosphate there were sold Puring is?'.!. l.'7 Tuns. lsx i, :t,!i;i7 " " isl, .",H7 ' lSW'J, s,ss lii,lT2 " The reports of the action of the $i" Phos phate hae been satisfactory in every case from a wide in.iuiry. We want to be inform ed upon this point very plainly, as it is our interest to know it the article continues to produce good results. We will thank any farmer, having u-ed the rJ"- Phosphate with disappointing results, to let us hear from him with full fact-. Yours truly, UAt t.U it SoXS. J UI DC. E SALES. The Comminf loners of Somerset County will of fer to let at public outcry, on the premie's, 10 the lowest and best bid irr,,on rii:SDAV, APRIL 22, 1S84, at 1 o'clock r. ., the bulldinif of the abutment tor an iron Hridge over FlaUi-herty Creek in Meyersdale Borough, Somerset Uuumy. Pa. ALSO Sealed Proposals for an Iron llrl.lge over Flaughertr Creek, will tie received ntthe Com missioners oihce up to 10 o'clock a. m , Wednes day, April Ja-I, IS, said Iron Hrhlge tot iuiet-t long, with a roadway IS feet wide, and two side walks each 4 teet wide. ADAM S. SHAFFER. .1WSEF11 HORN Eli, Attest: H. W. BKl KAKKK. 11 J. Hornkr, Clerk. Commissioners inar'Jti. Announcements. Edirob Herald : You are hereby aathoiitcd to announce the names of JAMES M. COVER. ES'., OI Jenner Township. DR. THEODOKE K. L1VENUOOD, Or Salisbury Borough. As candidates for Delegates to the Republican State Convention, to lie held at If arrlaburg April IA. IHHI, subiect to the derision ol the Republican voters at their ITimary Election to be held Aprli i, 1SS4. JOHN R.SCOTT, Chairman County Committee. Kditor It f raid : Please announce the names of Charles J. Har rison and John J. Spangler. both of Soinertet Borough, as candidates to act as Delegates to the State Convention. JOHN R. SCOTT. County Chairman. STALLIONS. 1884. SEASON 1884 STRATHEAEN ! Bay Stallion, imported from Scotland. Weighs over a ton. loog nrsi prize ai our iuui; Fair last fall. Terms: S2() Insurance. ALHAMBRA, Bay Stallion, weighs 1.220 pounds. HIGHLAND CHIEF, Brown Stallion, Sixteen ha mil, weighs orcr CHARLEY, Bay Stallion, fltterD hands high, weight l.l". The above horses will stand at my Stable! this season from April 1st to July 1st. Parties wishing to breed from a draft stallion cannot go ainisa, as the get from Strathearn is second to none. I will how hi vet airainiit those of anv other horse in the Connty for Bone, Slie, and Smoothnea of Mnne-un. Thi- Trotting Stalll.ms above named need no comment, u their nroduce has stamped them as among the best in the State Some of these get are trotting low in the ' now. One of A I ham bra N nllys waa aold to a parly in Portland, Maine a tew weeks ago. Insurance for the above, S. Partlei having lost colts by either of my horaea can breed back a' hall rates. mar-J. PETER HEFFLEV CatarrH Causes 10 Pain or Dread, (JUes Relief at Once. Not a Liquid or snuff. Applied X. f$?( with the flnsrer. I S Thorough treat- Pric 60 cents by HAY-FEVER mall or at druggists. ELY BROTHERS, Druirirlsts, Oswego, N. Y. mar28. POTJTZ'S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS F0JT2 1 o llnssB will U of Oarr. fW o- i t . I Wit, tl Fhiu row'lrv are trt in ttn .intr FiW(ieT w-tlntn unrl pri n !; i . font fowlr will pfMenl i K Fount Iowi!er will tnrrrjw t' v-nmv vf j ; anl mnm twenty prr ent.. ivt nmfce th iwificr rna taxd Wfri touts' Powder will trir at prevent aTiTioe ttsTT Pitt rah to wuk-ti honwn ami t attl nre iirr. Kntrii Fm nm will it ATirAr"i!ts. 8ol4 cverywber.. DAVID V. FOUTZ. Proprietor, lALTXXO&S.MD mr4-ljr. For Sale OR RENT. TIVO FUIST-CLASS HOTELS IN SOMERSET. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION IN QUIRE OF Josiah Brant, Clade House. E. A. Tayman Somerset House. mar&4t "VALUABLE FARM AT PEIVATE SALE. H'he undersigned offers for sale the BELL JL FARM, one and one-balf miles west of stoya. town Depo" ol the Balto. and Ohio Hailroad, on the Bi-dtori! and irreenshurg lurnpike, containing one hundred and one acres, more or less, aiiout "th acre cleared. In acres in meadow, and balance in tlnitx-r. This is a most desirable location tor a beautilul borne. A good DWELLING HOUSE, and Log Stable en the premises. I rood Stork and Orain larin ; dure to School, Churches and Mills, and all pulilic conveniences. Possession would be Klven at once. Any person desirous ol buying a hm- property, cloee to town, will turn iiarticulars call on WM. H. MILLEH: led Executor of Jacob J. Miller, deed. SSIGNKKS NOTICE. John Shaffer t Eve his wife 1 p the Court of 10 'iinmon t'leas oi Samuel Fox. ) Somerset Co., Pa. No S77 January Term, 1T. And now, February 'Ji, 184, petit ion of Assignee and Assignor tiled, praying lor the reoovi-ry of tiie proiierty assigned, whereupon the Court or der atid direi-t notice of Its tiling to tie given in two newspapers published in Somerset, l'a., fur three weeks, and that the prayer of the petition er will tie heard and grunted on the loth of May, 1SS4, utile?! cause be shown to the eontntrT. S. C, TRENT, marl -.It. l'rothonolary. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Esiate of Dunlel Yntzy, deceased, late of Oreen ville Twp., Somerset Co., Pa. letters of administration on the above estate having lieen granted to the undersigned by the propT authority, notice ia hereby given to al persons In.lebte.l to said estate to make rmmedl ale payment and those having clalmn against the same to present them duly authenticated for set tlement on April 12, iitsj, at the late rest. ten. e of deceased. E. 1. VI'TXY, J. J. YCTZV. Feb 27 A im Inistrators SALESMEN. WANTED! Good, reliable men to sfll our .. iki list a.iv srtt ULiir.s UwUU SAI.AKY paid honest, active, suei-esa- tul agents, tor terms address, giving aire, retcr- erences. HOOPES BRO. &. THOMAS, lel.liot. vV el Chester, p. WANTED I Energetic, reliable men to sell ' I liEi-.S, (ili APE VINES, SHUCKS. Ku- SES,&c, fee. SALARIES and exenses paid. Experience not essential. LkCLAKE 11 Nl.K- K1CK, Brighton. N. , 1 mile east ol Rochester. iUenlion tills paper. febtn stlmei. "pXECt'TKIX S NOTICE. Estate of .1. man Chrlstucr, dec d. late of Summit township, Somerset County, Pa. Letters testamentary on the above'enate having been granted to the undersigned by the proper authority, notice Is hereby given to all persons In.letiteil to salil es.ate lomaKe Immediate pay ment, and those having claims against the same will present them duly authenticated tor settle- settlement on Saturday, April 5. Ias4, at the residence ol the Executrix in Summit township. t ALULK1..A l'MKlS l t.K. fet.'JS. ExcutTlx. MARYLAND FA RMS Hi vk ami Map utr. tv V. E. !HA0A1UN, Attorney. .atn, 51 J. fcbji.lm. H'llLTC SALE -OF Valuable Real Estate ! The und'rfitfned hfir?ani leical representative of Janolt I.iiharr, tleceaaeil, lat ut Jeriereon town.-hip, iUexiKKt to puMic outcry vn tlie prewired on $A TURDA V, MA RC1I -2'.), 1S$4. at 1 o'olwk p. M of said i!ay. the fnllowloit le-rrite-l valuable real (State, to wit: A certalu trai't t html i-ltuate in J-Hen"n township. Som erset countr. Pa.. ou;oiniDir lanilfl ol Abraham H. Jx'nnart, jereinian uruwn. neonje .1. r ih-k, Ja'h I'. Shaull ami Peter Shauli", contalnlDK one hundred and fortv acrea. nioreor le, ol wul h on hundred acre are elear. ami atmui twenty acres in meaduw. There l. a two-story DWELLING HOUSE, Lame Kank Kara, irooil Out build Inir. and a lurife Apple Orchard on the premlw. The farm is well watervri. and underwood rjttiwulon. TEK.M3 made known on day of ale. Person deslriuir lurther Insinuation ran apply to LCD. L EN HART. Ihn t(al. Pa. A. B.I.UN'HAKT. ,KO. J. FLICK, or SAKAH FLICK, mari LaTanville, Pa. FOR SALE. me Twenty ( 'Ju) Horse Power STEAM POR TABLE SAW MILL. In romplete runnlnir or der. and built by ir,tntb & WeJire. For lurther particulars address KOCH A wACl'N, fel'.T-.m, Hox Vi, FHwraritQ, Md. UD I TOR'S NOTICE. Somerset County, SS. At an ( rphans' Court held at Somer ( set in and tor said founty on thpSHhrtay heal of February. I, before the Honorable I v-w ) J mines thereof. In the matter 01 the es tate ot Esther Casehver, deceased, on motion of H. L. Haer, Esq.. the Co,.rt appoint J. klm mel, auditor to distribute he funds In the hands of;Execator to and.amoni: those legally entitled thereto. ftr Curiam. A. A. STUTZMAN. Clerk. To the Heirs and Legal Representatives of Es ther Cabeer. deceased: In pursuance of the loretotnz commission. 1 will attend at my office in Some, set llorouith cn Thursday, the loth day of A prii, Pio4, to perform the duties therein en joined. J. O. K I MM EI, marl'.. Auditor- ATOTICE. 11 The under-tuned has made application tu the Secretary of Internal Affairs lor six acres of un improved land situate In I'pperTurkeyloot Town ship, Somerset County, Pa , adjoininir lands of John S.Cramer, on the North, Henry Stahl. Philip Hay and Hiram Hay on the last and South, and Benjamin Sorrier on the West. marl!. AAHON M. CKAMER. DMINISTRATORS NOTICE Estate of Isaac Wendel, dee'd. late "f Somerset Tewnshlp. Somsrset ( ounty. Pa. Letters of Administration on the above estate havinic been Kranled to the undersigned by the proper authority, notice Is hereby given to all rsons Indebted to said estate to make immedi ate pavment, and those havinic claims against the same will present them duly authenticated for settlement on Saturday. April lth, UM, at the late residence of the deceased. S. M. WENDEL. SAMUEL BALDWIN, maris. Administrators. Annual Statement OF THE SUPERVISOES OF Somerset Township FOR THE YEAR ENDINC MARCH IO, 1884. DR. CR. Ilanl Baer, todup.. full M By work 665 S Byexpenditures.... 4 7i By salary Wl 00 Bv cash 1 W "Total Wm Brown, to dup. goT 11 Bal. dup. ISM 26 61 Orders i 1 t 19 Bv work T'16 ST Salary 100 .rt Expenditures . 1 a) Error staiem'l of '63 6 60 Work " '.t ;ash U i H Eox. to duplicate Cut lw By work 344 U Exonerations 6 t Exfiendliuraa. 1J iri Salary M 67 Cash t J B Oonntrymndup Pa Si siej. Work 31 M Expenditures W Tl Exoneration S 4 Orders IS 36 Expenditures 7 71 t.'a.h. T Vll 01 18 iU4 10 33 IT E Bowman, Treas'r To cash Costs pd. In Court... A uditors Tp elk fc. bends fee... Balance In treasury.. 312 61 4 : 1 M JT S3 343 41 tM i 61 We, the undersljrned Auditors, have aaJited the above, and find it a correct stateuwat. OEOKOE O. LICHTY, A 2 U 1 I I t U C. H. SrBMCCKkE, t . S, WELLEK. I mario. Twp. Clerk. Auditors. SPUING BULLETIN We are now Prepared to Show our Carefully Selected STOCK OF CARPETS RUGS. OIL CLOTHS, LACE CURTAINS. Wa Eespectfollj Solicit tte Fatronag9 of the Public, tor Carpet Stcck Includes Velvets, Moquettes, Body Brussels, Tapestrj Brussels, Ttree Ply all Woal, Persian Damask, Ingrains, Venetian, Cottca Chain, Bags and Hemps, and we Guarantee onr Prices to lie ie Lowest. We Measure Rooms, Halls, Etc., and Match, Sew, ami put Carpets Down with as little delay as possible. Rugs in Newest designs, STAIR RODS, STAIR PADS and STAIR BUTTONS AT LOWEST PEICES. Our line of Lace Curtains a great variety of patterns, ana at all prices, from 75 cents per pair up. Greis, Foster & Quinia, JOHNSTO WN, PA. R. B. SCH ELL. R B. SCHELL & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF COPPER AID A 1ST TO DEALERS 1 1ST Stoves, Eanges and House Furnihing Goods, )I iin Cross St., Opposite Co ok & Beerits' Store. SUGAR PANS We iieep Nails, Glass, Puty, Coal Oil, Terra Cotta Pipe, Clothes Wringers. Call and Sec Stock Before Buying Elsewhere. JOHN J. SCHELL, Acrent unJ Attorney-in-Fact. ESTABLISHED 18o. FISHER'S BOOK STORE SOMERSET. Chas H Fisher. Wholesale and Retail Ialer and Jobber In School Rooks, School Supplies and Stationery Always in -lock a well selected stock of Foeti. al Works, Histories. Bloifraphii-s. Books of Travel and Adventure. Novels and Standard Ftoe Works. Bibles, Testament. Oospel Hymns Lutheran snd Disciples' Hvmn Books. Dictionaries and Children's Toy Books, aiairailoe. Reviews .Novels Daily Papers, and Ueneral Ferillcal Literature, Sheet Music and Orinn Instructors. Sua day sch'.rol and Dav school Reward Cards. A Lsrite and Cnplete Stock ul Blank Books, Le Blanks and Marrlaxe I'ertidcates. Elne Albums, I'nrses and Box Papers. SCH OL TEACHERS HEADQUARTERS! tTMAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. at : Mnr.TifrintTiTcrti iJ. SlllilulilUl&ia bilU LUUiUlu,: Wholesalers and Retailers ! JOHNSTOWN. PNTA. Rear 2 Main Street.! Lumber - AND EUILIHTS LIATE2IALS, Hariaii Soft Wis. m MoiLDisrs VKLLOH PISE. SHISOLES, .f.f.0": SKVZ-r. OAK. ASH. CHLRttr. CHE.srSl T. WHITE LATH. A Oeaeral Line of all grades of Lumlr and BulolluK " """i wwmiu. Tsueh a Also, can larnlsnanythinK in the line of our busmesa toerder with reasonable promptaesa, saen aa Brackets. Old-sised work, tic. elias curriNOHM. Manager, Somerset Branch. Offices and Yard Opposite S. & C. R. R. Station, Somerset, Pa. IBLEY'STESTEDMEDS V all Climates, For all Soils, jf All Plant-. Allte.Jtoi! for vitalitv.antl in Gardens for parity and vulu. LOW PRICES. S bier's Pnde of tho North Corn, rirwned in evtr-me S Trrh in Sa and '3;. Sibier'a laioerial Barley, yielded at r.t-", 26 bash, per acre. Dakota HeJ Potato, be v.ir.rn. .; ! ..nr , ' : yic.d 725 bosh, per acre. Rochester To-nato, larvrt w.h. and arl- Ur..,. r, . c.irr! rt f i i-Vet. First and Beat Pea, earliest. m . pltirtiv.. r-..ir at:rrr : ' ' ' r-rket. Siblcv'e Tested Cabbaire Seed r-un'T -. !. $1 C00 IX PREMIUMS AT ALL TAIRS. S:tO .. C'ATAI 'MIL K AND I'RU K 1 1ST f ve-.:tat.le, fl.jwer and we'd -'. valuab!' varieties. Mail nnlrs o'wnpciv tilled, making a seed store at homr. LOWEST PB tCES. HIRAM SIBLEY & CO., Rochester, N. Y., Chicago, III. apr5-10t. This Space in lleserrert for the A -vertinement of James E. Holderlanm. DEALEB AGBICOLTDEAL UCHTJKBT. Hardware, Somerset, Fa. is Largo and comprises PAVL A. SCHELL. GOOK STOVES AND RANGES! Wc are agents for the Excelsior " Cook Stove and K.idk's. the Xew Ret;ulaUr Ceok Stovei, t'apello aud Apollo Ranices. We also sell the "Koyl Coi.lt'' aud other Cook Sbves. All stove and ranices sobl with guarantee. Also, repairs lor the above stoves and lor the New Ironside and any other stove in use. STOVE HOLLOW-WARE! Fots, Ki ttles, Skillets. Orld.iles. Tea Kettles, Cooking Utensils and all oiherPlaiu, Oround. and Eiiaa,elel. HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS ! We keep a full st.ick of CHee-pots. Buckets, Basins. Sad Irons, CoMee Mills. ? hamiwr palis, W.-o-h-boarri. l)ust ai,s and Brushes, c. We make Sutc.ir Buckets and :j. W WEAKLAND. rirannh Ortlcs and Yard CTlH Pwlpf? : AT Somerset, Pa., Op-S-iC. R. R. STATION- , ',.7JV1 ir. K w I.f SHEET-IRON WARE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers