The Somerset Herald.; r nxc a TvTI ECTLL. Editor nd Proprietor, ArH3. : WEDNE6DAT. REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. STATIC roaa6iiA!t-AT laeoc, O EN. E. A oSBnKSE,of Lurerne. ELKTt R AT I A Er.E. A. W L- lsenrin. or Carbon. Calvin W ells, ol PI tat.uren. Jam.s D'.bson. of Philadelphia. lueTBKT EUKToaa. 1 r.dwln J. Stewart. 16. Jose L. Hconlcgs. jL ,tbn ivlundell 1. Jos. A. ;i W J. M-Laugblln. IT Jo. B. Hellman. 4. MlL. Ua 11 H F J'0,-. t. .lew. It. Alteram". I. 1 homa. B. Brysno. a. Horace L Rcl. W m P. Duncan. T. Alfred Farkeothal. 81. VV. J Haochman. . J. McH.sm. Si. L "'Iver J J P. l acrsham. . .loeisb Cohen. 10. Sam. H. Thatcher. M Michael Weyand. 11. John .V-abo.d. . A. Ran'tall. 12. Daniel Edmonds. ("Tim K lichen. 13. P. VV. Shealer. 27. B. Woods. 14. L S. Hart. WuliD comes from the far west that James G. Blaine will be solid sill alone the Pacific coast. The Republican State Convention of Illinois on Wednesday last, nni ir.at.d Hon. '-Dick'" O-leshy for Governor hy acclamation, and in irtructed for General Logan for Pres ident. Thk S..uth Carolina Ilpublican State Convention on Wednesday of lat week, endorsed the administra tion of Mr. Arthur, but did not in struct its deletfaU'S to the National Convention. One of Mr. Conklinge near friends at Washington, Fays he has a letter from that gentleman giving his (.pinion that '"Blaine is the niot available candidate our party can nominate." The New Jersey Republican State Convention which assembled ut Trenton on Thursday last, did not instruct its delegates to the National Convention. It is understood, says the Philadelphia Pre, that they are all in favurof Blaine. The Republican of Delaware, as sembled in convention on Thursday lust, and selected their delegates to the National Convention. Blaine was declared the favorite of the State for President but the delegates were not instructed. Whes a Kentucky lawyer differs with a judge on the bench, instead of taking out a writ of error, he tikes it out of his Honor with a horse w hip. If this course becomes popular, the bench and bar of Ken tucky have lively times ahead. Some of the fellows, who claimed to be the "only ol 1 original Jacob Townsend'' Blaine men, are awfully cut up because things didn't run in the Sut Convention exactly in the groove they had so nicely oiled. "Tbe te"t UiJ hemej ol mioe and men, Uai( all avley." Thk Indiana Republican State Convention that met on Thursday of last week, selected delegatea-at-large to the National Convention among w hom are ex-Secretary Col. Dick Tliompson and V. S. Senator Ben Harrison. No instructions were given. At the Alabama Republican State Convention, held on the Kith iust, resolutions strongly commending President Arthur's administration weru adopted, and a full delegation to the National Convention was elected, all of whom, except one, are Arthur men. We do uol credit tue report, re cently put in circulation, that a movement is a-loot to maka Geuerl Grant a candidate for President It was doubtless started to serve some ulterior object. We do not believe that General Grant would couseut to again be a candidate. The House has taken ui Morri son's bill to reduce th Unff, and weeks will be wasted in a .profitless discussion. It is said that nearly one. hundred members bave given notice of their intention to speak on the bill- Then it will be voted down audthe farce ended. A rf.at many persons concur with Col. McClure in the belief that, as a leader, Col. Tom Bayne, of Pittsburg, proved a dismal lailure. He went to Harrisburg to bos the Convention and merely butted his sjre head against the wall. It re quires brains to run a convention of intelligent Republicans. A senseless effort is being made to magnify the importance of tht vote cast for Messrs. Harrison and Spangler in this borough aui town ship. It was doubtlesa gratifying to them, but the vote cast for Messrs. Livengood and Cover at their re spective home polls, was proportion ately much larger. Any one who will take the trouble, can figure out the per centage and prove our asser tion correct The principal objection trad by the Indejwmdenta to the election of General Beaver w as. that bis nomi nation bad been "slated in advance by the bosses." Last week Cooper and Stewart, Quay and Bayne held a caucus beg jardon a "council." sind slated again we ask to be jiar iuned "agreed in advance," eyen to the committee on contested seats upon all the officers and candi dates presented to the convention After thii disjilay of Independentism by Bosses Stewart and Bayne, we presume the twaddle about Bosses, and elates, and rings, will cease to be effective as a bugaboo. The dif ference between tweedledum and tweedledee is net bo apparent to the untrained eye. According to the HarriFburg cor respendents of the Pittsburg paper? Col. Quay says that Mr. Arthur will receive on first ballot seventeen , votes out of the Pennsylvania dele gation to the National Convention, land Mr. Blaine will net the other fnrtr thrp CtA. Oujv is aleo re- ' . . i t. a , parted as paying tliat me aeiegauon :n I i: 1 r 4 '2,... f.,.- muwiiuuiuu!U.n.v. ""ifUinn of M. Liv.KL'Ood urid President of the Convention. U'p fnlli. aaiiRA tlm tlirp ! II L t41V lutlj ranriiivt t - . wuld be more harmony all around j Scull as a candidate for delegate to if we would allow certain omniscient ; Chicago, the bosses in this town tin politicians to dicate the course of theidertook to set aside the result? of the Herald, and regulate the fentiiiients j election. One or more letter? were of its editor. But judcing by the j written to Johnstown, urging the se constantly increasing list of its sub-1 lection of Win. H. Koontz, lv-q., as cribers, that its Republican friends I the delegate to Chicago, and Francis are satisfied with its course, we re-j. Kooser, Esq.. visited that place spectfully decline the kind offices of j and interviewed two of the confer its would-be advisers. jees, insisting that Mr. Scull was not A Dotr.T having arisen at the State Convention, as to eligibility for Presidential Electors, of centlemen holding offices uf emolument or trust under the National or State Governments, Senator Ixingenecker declined the position of elector from this district, to which he was elected at the meeting of the conferees in ; t, and Mr. Heilman, Blair j Altoona rr nniv r n 11 i .hip hit iit'if". lit' 111 . " r ; Chicago, Las been h1VcUn1 to fill the ! vacant. THE Lincoln boom keeps roaring j .-. i j ,,i .( . and thundering and gatherum force, . anil threatens to eimulf the entire IT. ."" , , . , ; Countrv. His name 1 COUplea Wltll ; tliat of all the favorite candidates. ... ii- i r i i j Blame and Lincoln; Ldmuiids and Lincoln ; Arthur and Lincoln : Slier-! man and Lincoln, are the combina tions heard of on evsry hand, and if one State could secure both candi .i ;t ..,ti ,iI,ni.ii,..c u T.r ir. ; , T. , x- .i - - 1 and Lincoln. Nothing is more cer-1 tain that Lobert T. Lincoln's nomi nation for Vice President, if he w ill accej.it it. Owing to his own iudisjiosition, and the condition of several jiatients under hi care, Dr. Livengood was at the last moment, comjielled to abandon his intention of serving as a conferee and delegate to the State I Convention, and substituted John! R.Scott. Esq.. Chairman of the i county committee-in his place. J ' Messrs. cott and Cover, despite pre - vieuslv made assertions to the eon-1 " j .t t .k .- , . , ., i- " . . lion at.il voieu wiin me menus t.i Mr. Blaine. Mr. Scott was selected ; as a member of trie platiorm com- j mittee, and Mr. Cover was jilaced on j the State Central committee for tl' ensuing year. Some men are so constituted that, like the child that cried for the moon, they are unhapjiy because their every wish is not gratified. This class of individuals are now on the verge of distraction because, having claimed to be the only orig inal and genuine friends of Blaine, the jeojile did not believe their pro fessions, and Dreferred sending relia-' ble Republicans to the Chicago Con vention. In their view the "anti Blaineites captured and held the Harrisburg Convention," because it did not sec fit to select all the dele gates to the National Convention from their ranks. They must hav "the pretty moon," or they will con tinue howling. The Republican State Convention which met at Harrisburg last week, unquestionably voiced the sentiment ofthej)arty in this State, in in structing for Blaine and Liticolu as its choice fr candidates, and its ac tion will receive the cordial approval and hearty endorsement of the jeo ple. The district delegates are general ly under similar instructions, and Pennsylvania will, without doubt, present a substantially solid array of votes for Blaine and Lincoln in the National Convention. The platform is a plain, clear, un ambiguous presentation of the isaues of the day and the views of th pirty thereon, ud is in marked con trast jiarticularly en the tariff ques tion with the shulHing two-faced deelaration which the Democracy put lorth at their late convention. The nomination for Congressman-at-large, is one eminently fit to be made, and the State Delegates and electors selected, are among the best known and trusted Rejtublicans of the Commonwealth. As a whole the work of the Con vention meets with cordial ajjroval in all quarters: the wishes of the masses Were fully complied with, and the party enters the campaign united and eager for the fray. ' "We stop the jress to announce "in briefest terms the result of tiie "Harrisburg Convention. It was "captured by the anti-Blaineites in "the beginning attd held by them t "the end. Blaine has an empty vic tory and will le represented at Chi "cagobya lot of delegates, most of "whom will knile turn at every op "portunity.' Meyertdolc Vrmimcr ciaL "This State is for James G. Blaine. "Nobody questions this. Mr. Blaine's "bitterest opponents, in or out of the "Republican party, do not deny it "Tbe Republican voters of this State "elected a convention in favor of the "nomination of Mr. Blaine at Chica "go. No one who heard the great "outburst of enthusiasm with which "the convention met Mr. Blaine's "name could question this, and no "one who sees theoverwhelming vote "by which it pledced the vote of the "State to bim 2'JO to 37 can ques tion it From nrt to last, in every "vote turning on this issue, in every I "question relating te his candidacy, "the convention was one way. It "was elected by voters of this way of "thinking, it canoe first from the peo "ple, and it rejiresented in every vi "tal form the firm conviction and "overwhelming preference of the Re publicans of Pennsylvania." Philadelphia Press. When two 6uch learned doctors as they of the Commercial and the Preit both of whom have been sitting up o'nigbts with the patient fail to agree, who shall decide ? Comret-ntingon the proceedings of the district conference, held at Al toona la! week, the Meyersdale Covimercial says: In the case of Mr. Morrel!, no plex1"s ."were deemed nece-sary, but Sir. wun. 'fearing tliat hi anti-Blame record wotiia "prevent Ins election. e?nt a written proro 'iseto the conferees tie'inp the votes of the 'il-lera:e and pleViii5 iiim-vlf upiort the jmj.ular ciioue Th bv Lan(7a a talf. After the j "" e . . . ; t jur. irif the canvas:, would support Mr. f-. t a a Blaine man, would not vote lor Blaine if sent as a delegate to Chi cago, and requested their support of Mr. Koontz. Tocounteract these ef forts todafeatbim, Mr. Scull handed John R. Scott, Esq., the following letter, wiiich that gentleman informs us, was not presented to the confer ence until after the election of the j. Somerset, I'f.ns,. 1 April 14. Ivs4. j JuiiN K ott. i-xj . , sir .-It having bmi rrrie.lhy in a delegate 1 HTfl ( 1 1 JX.'M. i ii.il . ii nnii'i . a f-.ii. i :tn tm- i;-ii!iii-an .Mtinnial ( oiiveiiiimi. l will nppiv-e tlie ii ittit ii? t ! of .laint'N It. Uiaini-n-tiie candidate for l'r sideiit. you are liereiiv an liorueii to av 10 vmr icin-w (.Illt.r,s frm tUi ,lstri(.t;,hllf if e!,vted. I will use all !ionorul!e mans to pr.mire the imiiiiiiation of Mr Illaine. and will to that ,.,1. v,,. sioadilv and uniformly for him. as nam. is before the oneimon i"-" a eaudidaf. Tin i.v Yocr. n" s 1 U" gkm-:raIj oshokxk. While all the candidates named before the Convention for Congress- mai-at-lar''e yesterday, were excel lent gentlemen, and either ot them r. , , , .:.;,. would have the Felttion of General Oshorne, of Luzerne, was a peculiarly fitting one to be made. General Osborne is a radical Republican upon that best and most stable basis of opin on, a well informed judgment. He is a fine lawyer, a retined and cul tured gentleman, warm hearted and benevolent, and a forcible and tlo iiuent orator. He distinguished t)jmse!fin the service of the I'nion during the war. His popularity among his surviving comrades was ubOess one of the most potent j l.ulita ft luc nntmii'itinn ani the ; ,lta'rlilUlj3 wilh wllich the friends who urt'ed him upon the conven- I.;. ..i i ..f Kin, iim I ,!.,..,r f..r,.e. ttm U p.m::I in iif-h ' , - , . Vv I '....r.t, ..is in i'i.r.,iivr t i, hn nr '.", ' 'V. , been a candidate ol b:s own volition ,)Ut tll(, fri,.,uis w il(, l:iVe put him forward w ill see to it that the e- with their excellent candidate lor Congresstnan-at-large. so that they will vote understandinirly. lhinh- burg Trfcyraph The nomination of General Ed win S. O.-borue for Congressman-at Lurge by the Republican Conven tion was'a wise and creditable act General Osborne, who is a native of; Wayne county, has fought his way to promnience by his ow n effort and if elected to Congress w ill be some thing more than an ornamental Representative. He entered the army as a private at the beginning of the rebellion, being then less than twenty -two years of age, and contin ued in active service until the close of the war, holding several positions uf trust and imjiortance. Just be fore the close of the war he was made a judge advocate, with the rank of major, of the regular army and took part in the trial of Captain Wirz for cruelty to the Anderson vill jirisoners. He resigned his com mission in the army in ISO!) and re turned to bis law practice, in which he ha achieved a gratifying success. In point of character, ability and fitness, General Osborne is a very deserving man, and if trie Republi can party would always select such men for iU candidates it would have a better record than it has at jiresent. Philtvlelphia Timet. In these "booming" tunes it is well to ponder over the following very sensible remarks of the New York Tribune: "This is a ijood time for charity in thought and moderation in ajeed, when the fit ness of leading Republicans for a Presidential nomination isthetojiic. The man we do not jirefer has bis friends. If be bad not a good many friends we ehould not be templed to say a word about him. The votes ot those friends will be wanted in November, if the party is to elect anybody." Strange things hapjien in conventions omeliiues. Our man may not get in, and we must be in shape to w hooji it up for the man ! who does get the nomination, just as j earnestly aud vocilerously as we ex pect everybody eke to turn in and work for our favorite, if hehapjjeiis to get it Mr. Hurd, of Ohio, is reported as sa i;ig that he ' does not care two cents who is the Presidential nominee if he can only gel the Dem ocratic party with its face toward liee trade." Hard and vVattersoti are right Every party should sail under its own colors. Nothing keejis the Demociacy from coming out tor free trade except the fear of losing Vote's. Every lour years they try lo straddle and hedge to deceive tbe peojile, and every time they fail. Voters don't admire cowards as leaders, and that is just what the Pemocratic leaders are. Inter-Ocean. The Xatioua.1 lU-publicau Convention, Chicago, April 14. Owing t the fact that the members of the nation al republican committee and of the local committee of arrangements are constantly receiving ajqilications for seaU in the convention, W. K. Sul livan, local secietary, has made the following statement: "Tickets will be given the delegates prorata, and the only one that can supply them will be the delegates to the convention. Seats in the convention remaining after suppling one to each delegate and alternate 1.000 to the local coin mitiee and reserving from 400 to 0 for the daily press, will be dis iriouted to the several states iu ex act proportion to the number of their delegates." Carea of IJfe. As we come to them thev are re ceived, borne with and ased over with no more than a thought, if we are in the enjoyment of health, but if suffering with Piles or skin dis ease of any kind they magnify a hundred fold. U. -N. Boyd, the Drucuist. has Dr. Bosanko'r. Pile Remedy, which is an absolute cure for any affection of this kind and is sold at 50 cents. to state Convention. (Continued From Fourth Page.) Mr. Bayne denied this, and the con vection proceeded to a ballot BALLOT FOR I'ELEG 1TE-AT-LARGE. The firt tialltH lor deleate-at- lasfze resulted as fallows : ieine. Emery . 210 . lt.7 . Klmherly... JcSU ..... Shotne...... M Hi ken Beale 169 Sis US ISO 2 la-e... PilWtUO J..ue.. The announcement of the election ofMc.Mancs, Emory, Lee, Dn-ton, Kimberly and Jessup was received with loud ajiplause. The following alternates-at-lurge were elected : Win. E. Littleton, John L. Hill, II. T. Harwy, N. P. Reed, Jas. S. Biery, and John W. Eckman. The defeat of B. F. Junes, of Allegheny, as a delegate-at-large, was intended as a strike at Col. Bayne. The Col onel takvs it goad naturedly, and says it tl e men who did it can sund it he can. The name of Lemuel Todd, of Cumberland, John Leisenring, f Carbon, and Calvin Well, of Alle gheny, were placed befort the con vention by a resolution for electors-at-large. Col. Snowden was opposed to lh resob tion and wanted to pro ceed to an election in order t have a chance to vote for James Dobson. He was defeated by a ri'ra voce vote. A motion was then made to strike out the name of Lemuel Tdd and insert the name of Jumes Dobson, which was agreed to, and Mr. Todd was knocked out alter being set up by Mr. Quay, tir.t for temjiorary chairman and then for elector-at-large. The following were named for Congressiiian-at-Large : E. S. Os borne, of Luzerne; L. F. Watson, of Warren ; John Patton.of Clearfield ; A. Lttuden Snowden, of Philadel Ihia; Wm. Lilley, of Carbon, and C. H. Bressler, of York. Previous to the convention taking a ballot Col. Snowdn endeavored to withdraw his name, but the Philadelphia del egates would not listen to it The first ballot for Congressman-t-Laege resulted as follows : Snowden 41 1 Patlon 40 Os xrne. 6a I Lilly 4 vv atnon 43 I Hn-fsler. 5 There being no choice the conven tion was about to jiroceed to a sec ond ballot, when Col. Snowden w ith drew his name. The second ballot for Congress ma n-at-Large resulted as follows : Onliorne.. TO I Patton 97 Wton.. 46 Brueius 2 Lillev 8 ' I Brestltr 1 A STAMPEDE TO OSBORNE. The third ballot proceeded, but before it was announced a number of tlelegates began to change to Gen. Ofborne and it became evident that he was the choice of the convention. losavetuue a delegate delegate moved to tn-ikc bis tn.iie ins nomination unanimous, and it was carried with a cheer. The convention adjourned at 12 o'clock, afier returning thanks to the olli cvrs. THE DELEGATION. IlnKKisnriio, April 10. The fol lowing are the delegates to the Na tional Convention at Chicago: James McManes, James W. Lee, Peter Kimberly, Lewis Emery, Hamilton Disston, W. H. Jessup. DISTRICT DELEGATES. I H. H. Bingham, W.J. Pollock '2 William R. Leeds, David II. Lane. .'1 Samuel B. Gilpin, Harry Hun ter. 4 Aiex. Orowe, Jr., W.-E. Rowan. ii John T. Thompson, John Ruhl. B. F. Fisher, Richard Young. 7 J. P. Hale Jenkins, Robert M. Ya rdley. 5- Samuel I). Debbon. F. B. Li vingood. D L. S. Ilartman, Edwin L. Reinhold. 10 W. S. Kilpatrick, Samuel Thomas. II J. C. Brown, James Cruik sliank. 12 -Henry M. Bailes, Hubbard B. Pavne. n-L. V. Sollenberger, J. A. M. Pass more. 14 Horace Brock, Jacob Wag ner. 15 G. A. Grow. F. N. Lyon. 10 -Eli Schieffelin, C. W. Hill. 191). J. Morrel, Ed Scull. 18 John Stewart, S. E. Dufiield. 19- W. II. Lanius, J. A. C. Kitz miller. 20 - E A. Irvii,T. C.Thornton. 21 (Contested,) John K. Ewing, I James E. Savers ; John F. Wenttling, John K. Ewing. 22 (Contested,) C. L. Magee, Wm. Fliun; Jacob S. Slatile, Josejih D. Weeks. 23 Thomas. M. Bayne, E. M. By era. 24 Ernst F. Acheson, John W. Wallace. 25 J. B. Henderson, H. C. Har wood. 20-W. II. II. Riddle, T. C. Coch rane. Joseph Johnson, E. W. Ech- LIST OF ELECTORS. The following are the electors Elfctors-at- Liryt. Calvin Wells, Jelin Lelsearins;. IHttrirt. 1 retain F. S'uart. John Mundell. 3 Win. J MelauKhlin 4 Edwin L. levi. Jos. W. Alieuier. t Horace A. B ale. All. FackenthaL H -1.. McHose. fl J P Wlckershain lu -iain'l B I hatcher. II John Seahold. James Dobson. DisfWff. 15 I os. I.. Hennings. i losepti A. Eire. J7 Jos. H lleilman. IS B F Junkin. Iu Thomas U Bryson. 20-Wm. I" Duncan. 21 W. J. Hitehman. il tin. T Oliver. 23 Josiah Cohen. 24 Michael Weyand. 24 !. A. Randall. 12 llaulel Edwards 13 P. W Shealer. 14 L S. Hart. 24 Cyrus Kitchen. 2T U. Woods. STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE. The following is the list of mem bers of the State Central Committee: Adams county, John L. Hill; Alle gheny, John It. Hendricks, R. T. Pearson, Walter Lyon, M. H. Houseman, Vincent Miller and W. M. Harwell: W. H. Mc- I It fll (4. I bleary, V,. rauuit, nuusuuiiK, John F. VVhitWortll : Beaver, A. VV. Itptf..r. n Stuart Rllii.lt : r.i r)i Cvrui S FtlX and Rt-uber. B 1 TKH, vrus o. rtix aiiu m uuei. U. Siedel: Blair, Theo. H. Walton IV.f.if.l IiiiiaVV Hals Burks T i IraaIuM, IjOUIS . Iiaie , I'UP, i Frank Gilkeson : Butler, B. U. Pil- ; , n . t ft ... low: Cambria, J. C htineman : ! Cameron, George A. Walker: Car- j , ' T . " . - . boil, A. VV . Leiienrmg ; Centre, Jno. I P. Parish ; Che-ter, Joseph U Pen- nock lind D. Frank VViddicomh: Pliriun Si M Piorpp- Plii-iriiflfl V 1 ' ' . - ' V ' 1 X A. Christ ,'linton, feeymour 1). I 11 P,.lmnt.ii Tl ltf.f-liL.u IVm Iiil VOlUtnnia, li. neCKIWV , Vraw- ford John VV. ('rider: Cumberland . , , ... rv i Jolini. Weaver; U.IUJltlin, A, fur- i tenbailah and C. VV. Biker; Drill - i ware, rxipar i. iyon ; iik, jostepn H. Hafrperty; Erie, S. V. HolIiday;i rayette, J. A. liubbs; tereisl. Arch ibald B. Kellev ; Franklin, B. Hast- in8Gehr; Fulton, VV. SeOtt AleX - I f, ' . ii niHjt l ; jitrciie-. v. . nav , iiuiu- , ingdon, Jacob 11. MaMern; Indiana, Samuel F. Smith; JetTereon, C. F. Gordon ; Juniatta. Wm. II. Kodgera ; Luzerne, hdward II. Chase and O. VVndhams; Lackawanna, Charles K. Ijllirnn I jnrtnr Tlinmfta l , LAllirop , Liancaflier. I HOUiaS U. Cochrane and John Rowland: Law-1 rence, John McKinlej; Lebanon, ' J- B. Karch; Lehigh, James S. Bri- f ebcaxtile appraisement. ery; Lycombing, Sj. S. BrOWIl arid! p,e8erf In merchandlw, Ac., in Somerset D. B Dvkelm Mptwan V S ! uiitT, Pa-, Ue notice that In purf naore ol tbe t i , St ' ..,. ...". Merl Aiia ol Awea.bly ot tliiH fomrooowealth J.infVOIl ; Mercer, H. Hall J Mlfnin, I to provide retenue to meet ihe.lcmao.l ut-n tbe W. II McClellfln MonrnP T C i Treasury, and lor oilier .urpos ike utiOerlmJ . ii. .tJCieiian , .UOnroe, J. M Aipraistrol aierc.mlle Taiet lor said Coun- Brown ; Montgomery, Joseph Lee tYhaspn-treiaiitwiiiietrieinaiiirouniy nrl Aumn c . t a w and li j.Uceo each in that class, which to him ana Aaron bwartz; Montour. Win. Plr. rihi, to wit : nusseus; iNorthanjpton.L Leinnai ; Northumberland, Clarence G. Vor ills ; Perry, Wm. E. Gro?S; Pike, J. II. an Etten ; Potter. Arthur B. Man; Schuvlkill, John S. Barto and John J."M.ithias ; Snyder. E. C. Hamilton; Somerset, James .M. Ct-! .. . .-. ,. . : , . ver; cuinvan, U. II utcn : Mlsque-1 hanna, 11. F. Beard lej ; Tioga, Rob ert Sim json ; Union. S. D. M :Don ald : VenatiBo, C. W. ('illinan ; War ren, George O. Cornelius ; Washing ton, Ernst F. Acheson ; Wayne, W H. Cummings ; Westmoreland, J. R. McAfee; Wvoming. T. B. Vos- burg; York, Charles M.. Billmever ; ' Philadelphia, Wm. Thornton, Jno. F. Flinney, Wm. F.Anderson, D. B. Koche, Clement Keim, Wni. Gra-; bam. H. D. Gaw, Herman Bureau, 11. I-, inirov, John r Olenn, tier- man I'th, David Mullin, George 1". Lfland, Wm. S. Keliv, Win. St Chtir, Samuel Caldwell, Joim Mc Cullough, Adams Albright and II. B. Hackett THE PLATFORM. Colonel A. Louden Snowden. Chairman of the Committee on Res olutions, was introduced and read the following platform: The Republican party of Pennsyl vania in Convention assembled, i makes the followiuz declaration of i principles. K ... . bust. e congratulate our lei low P....,,l.i;....o .1 . .. 1 . i : i a iiriuuiiiiiii.-T uiitu nit: lc-rsiillMl.iHil j iinitv uml Ii!irmiii.i v id' tin nirlr i wiiich has restored Pennsylvania to I.er rightful place in the Republican column. v e rrciiguie uiai me jiar- tisan course of the Democratic State administration was the accidental fruit of Republican divisions, ha''' contributed to Rejiublican concord, jesxertou x borol gh, anil that the fidelity of the Repuhli- j Grllllth J J Retailer.... can Senators and Representatives in ! jexxer toh xsmp. defending the rights of the people, j V;?"."in."?i ..'!!":::::::Re'"l'cr"':: and resisting the needless and un- N,ur w s - ... ,, e Slameirixl jiiMiiiitoie expenditure 01 muii' in.iu i half a million dollars in a lrmlle?s extra session, has aidetl in cement ing this union. Second. We unqualifiedly ajqirove and demand the continuance of that system of protection to home indus try which has proved itself to be the basis t national independence, the incentive to industrial skill and de velopeiuent, and the guarantee of a just and adequate scale of wages lor labor; and we denounce all attempts to reduce the rates of tariff below the level which will accomplish these results. Third. While reviving no past ditlerences, and earnestly seekii good will between all jiortions of our common country, we insist that the guarantees of the Constitutional Aliicndllif u:s shall be faithfully ob- served; we demand that every citi- zen shall be protected in his light to . . t ii ii -.1 . cast a live ballot and bave it honest- ly counted ; and we denounce every altemjit to deny or abridge this right, whtther by iraud or violence. Fourth. That as a dual standard of the precious metals can only be maintained by the concurrence and co-operation of the commercial na tions of the world, and as this can not be b id at the present time, and as the attempt to maintain such a standard by the United States alone is calculated to produce serious comjilication in our monetary sys tem, it is earnestly recommended to our Senators and Representatives in Congress that they urge such legislation as wiil suspend the coin age of the standard silver dollar un til united action with the other na tions can be had. Fifth. That we also recommend the retirement of tbe trade dollar in exchange for standard dollars, with out increasing the monthly issue of the latter. Sixth. That by the integrity and wisdom ot his administration Presi dent Arthur has deservedly won the respect, confidence and commenda tion of the whole people. Seventh. We commend everv ef fort to sustain and promote thorough j civil service reform in all depart ments of the national and state gov ernments. Eighth. That James G. Ulaine is the choice of the Republicans of Pennsylvania for President, and Robert T. Lincoln for Vice President, and that the delegatus-at-large this day elected be and they are hereby instructed to vote for them so long as their names shall be before the Convention, and to use all honorable means to secure their nomination. A Lucky KaniiariM Hunter. One of the most daring Kangaroo hunters of Australia, and his etag hounds, were terribly lacerated by a v founded Kangaroo, on the great slieeji ranche of Mr. Alfred Hay, Roomanoo.nana, N. S. VV ., and were entirely curt-d by the use of St. Ja cobs Oil. Mr. Hay writes that it is the greatest pain-cure ever introduc ed for man it beast New Groods. Cheap Goods. NEW KUKSS iioOD.s. r Ijitest Shades of SILKS. CASHMERES, And Oilier I)res.-( (Joods. Runtinpi. Zephyrs, iinvliaiiis. Chintzes, Nuns veilinpv D.iiin tiu Pn-si i i idt, Culiow-, Muslins. Sliei'titifri. A Full Line of Wiiite Dress tiixxls. Silk. Lisle Thread. Frame-mude and Do mestic Stix-kinf.". Kid. Silk, Lisle, aivl C0U..11 ;..vt-. NOTK NS. LACK lit HIM. A full line of Latest Stvle DKKSS TRIMMINGS, CURTAIN I.ACIX Cheap Lare Curtains liy the Pair. Millinery (tixxls, Iaitie 11. in nets and Hats, Misses and Children's Hata, VERY CHEAP. fHfAU ti( Extremrlii hiw in Vice. MRS. -A.. E, TJHL. pOUBT PROCLAMATION. J HTnaaaAa. the Honorable William J. Bttt. President Judiceot the several Otwru of Common . : r leas 01 ine eeverai qiuniiefl tinipuriiiK m- 0111 I -L 7:.. .i.""' "..."1" Terminer and Oeneral Jail Delivery, for the ,-,,,,..,,,,.,,-, ,,,. .-.. In iha said District, and wn cnLusaand SAauKLSavma. Esquires, Judaes of Ihe Courts or Common Pleas 1 .iui,i lheO.urU ot Over and Terminer I and freneral Jail Delivery forthetrialolalle.,.. tal and other (.(lenders In the eounty of Somerset, i,,,ied m. ir i.revtu .n,i . .iireet.i. for I"'""' aun olOi.mmon Pleas add General CtuarterSessnms of the Peace and lleneraijall Delivery, and Courts ol tlyer and Terminer, at jf.mr, Umy . ,, Notk Is hereby given to ll the Justleei of the Peace, the Coroner and Con r tables within the Afian.s M It unty ot S.nernet that thev be then and Hohlitzell J J a. Son. there In ih-lr proper penons with their rolls. rec.iJa.lyJ Has onls. Incpilsltions. examinations and etherremeW Mlller.l E hran.-es. to do those i hints which U thelromcea Price Thomas d In that behalf appertain to I done; and also Walter A D they who will prosecute againai the prisiners ihat I areor shall lie In the jit.ll ol Somerset corny, to lie .' 1-roseenie aKa.nsnnemaasnau JOHN J. SPANOLER, SutiBtrv'aOpriiK. I Sherlll. April -a. 14. i J f In every township, village ; fTarllcQ land city In Pel nsylvauia. u"1,,l""1n ;l women tu sjdlelt orders lor a standard quick selling book. Address ftr pankn. wrsanu iotri"ry. JOHN 3. rOMXTOCK, Box 131, Altoona, I 'a. aprS34t. AGENTSi wanted ir the lire of all the Presidents of the If U Tl.. 1.. rest, haadeouieat, best txwii ever sold tor less er. twice oar ptlce. The fastest aelllng book. Agent ImUene proSta U agents. All Inllbdul- aopie want it. Any one n ikwim a auccesun SST Bal"" "k Prt N,me. pisirirt. Trada. I addisos towsmup. j Anaustlre Daniel Stork eler. Clais. . 3 . 11 . 44 j Kc!"h i c ! Emisiey w m son', lZn iir:.'., Jiim ' Nk-aliiw r. it ..Retailers.. . 14 . 14 . II . 13 . 14 . ID . 13 . 14 . . 1 . 14 . 13 . & . ft . VI . 13 . M . 14 . 13 . 13 .530 . 14 . 14 . 14 .. u Stoe kdealer. . retailer. Kiss k E a. m a ALLEGHESY T0HXSII1P. Hohlltell .1 J a Son.. ....Retailers EnlnerSW . .... 1 p; ti J SI DIMIMer BE hLIX HOROVGH. Brubsker DA foot El tVlllnsFB S'errel Samuel .het.ller , . Retailer.. .Tavern... Us -us Catharine.. ; ! 1 III llAfl iiinn.l ..Retailer.. . Jiuu her. .. . Retailer.. KrUsinr'iTAM" ' """J Pmu-ns a 4jii. I RSfj. Bankers... Ret iters.. IOD r k Mengea Su erreter. .Stoe kdealer.. ...... .Retailer Zorn J J. . BROTH ERSy ALLEY TOWS SHIP. LandlsKC Distiller Shultx A ".".".".'".. COXFLVEXCE BOROIGU. Black A lie nts J M Downer V W , .Retailer... .Tavern .'.Retailer..! . 14 . 14 . 6 . 5 . 14 . 14 . 14 K razee R T.. Ori ff Simon Kensinicer W M Mountain A Co. Parker AM R..SS A M h. Um ).. Sclmirk .1 Weaklaml L, W.. COSEMAKiH Bililsrds Re'ailer Tavern Retailer TOUSSHIP. .. 13 j il'V"""'!? "i',rr3r ' Hi-ltiuao Daniel... K-liler Aun.it , "aiik EL . Stockilealer... . K taller . Tavern . Retailer FLKLICK TOHSSHIP. Mnn'rnj iV .Ketalh r .. , J"" J v;::;;;;;;;;.Se7X' GREENVILLE TonssilIP. Durr KrtU... ... .Tavern.. JEFVERSOS TOWXSHIP. LARIMER TOH SSH1P. l-'nuhnian Jessee lilaiillery ltau.- .mi E T.vcm..' Heal A i kctalier ok.IV Leplry J A. Ktork'tealer Swelt.i rS P Distiller LOWER I I RKEYFOor TOU XSI11P. Colborn ( v I'.eialler Mill VLEI REEK TO W XSH IP. Moore C 11 Retailer V- MILFORD TOU XSlilP. Ash &. McElflsh Ilui-knmn Maria Dillon Jutnes HainsS A HiiIkIioi r Wm Millers' II , Mlher Si Co Newcomer K M Suiler H Al U Ii WallcrO A , Retailer 13 Tavern Retailer 14 Tavern Rateber U SHoekil. altr .... 14 Retailers 1- . ...Btlliiints .... Retailer 14 14 Wolfersberajer David ME YERSDALE HOROVGH. Bisel j ii , ..ltutelier . .Hankers ..Retailer ...Butcher . ..St-ckileaier. .. . .. iiureher .. Pat Mei'i'-ines. .. Retailers ...Hankers . .Tavern..... ..Retailer ..Tavern ...H-llliTS ...Itotller .. Retailers I t'i'lzen.i Hank i.Kes j j '....'...".."..".' j ie" i Elehnor BrBii.t rs".".'.".'.".. ! KanneVV Ka'nkV.V.V.V.". Pon Pat. tomiiian r W. iiutnri K I ! HanVy so a. .. Hicks W t Hocking Brothers.... HotilHiur Brothers . Ilersh .1 KriuDcru .. Jones W J Johns A V ACe...... Kerkeek .It! Lint M sCO Miller J A Miller (I 1. Milier W E Worrell 1, ReichR Shipley J T (No. 1) . sau.c (Ncli)... Sheer Wm Same Trui.il 13 W W elthvns A F. Wilimt J A W ile Solomon... . . .. . Wtn, nuil E Woll John Butchers , .Retailer.' ..Tavern .Rejiiler .. 14 .. 14 .. 14 40 .. 14 .. 14 Butcher.. . ..... . Billiards... Retailer... 14 11 .Tavern... I .Milliards 44 ..Retailer.. 12 14 14 .Jewelnr .. ..Retailtr.. 14 II 14 13 SEW t'ESTRE VILLE BOROI GH. M.Llillen W IV Retailer SORTHAMPTOS TOWSSHIP. Brir.htm M F Retailer.... Miilor J H Po. i.u-uuh S P " 5li telz Joseph Tavern..... .VEIf BALTIMORE BOROIGH. Hu-bauirh L F Retailer Toppers A .... Sme Distiller VtvperJ M .... Same Retailer Spiccr J P Tavern PA I.ST TOWSSHIP. Christ J Hutcher. . . . Huls-I Lewit ...Retailer...., ReamUarrett. " ..... WhiMcr John W " 01 EM A HOSIXG TO WXSHIP. Clark A B Retailer J A Tavern Hammer N. ... Retailer..... Smith ai Snyder .... St, lit -Ionian - " .... Scbmacker X Sarber... .......Butchers. ... Tres'leEapy Retailer Vonicht A II Zimmerman W H.... M ..... S.4LJSBII!F BOROUGH. 14 Dlvely L Same Same Joseph Oiaiser M. K. Hay PS HayM. . Hay 11 T Mwreli N Siutoas.lohn Smith Mrs Nancy... Wahl P M Wnaner Dennis .... Walker. Eey.liu; .. .Pat Med.. .Retailer... ...Stockdealer. ... Butcher ...Retailer II " II 14 ...Billiards ...Tavern.. i ...heiailers 11 SOMERSET BOROL GH. Benford Oeo W Retailer. Benford e lexaraler HerkevMle J J Boyd C N Krant loslah Oflroth J K Cullroih a. Co. Cmmwell MrsKV (.kJi Reerlta Davis Rons V Uro Fisher ! H . Ferner A H . Pressed! Kooser... Hihon Henry Harmony d Linton Heffley Henry Hoiiierhanm J M Holderbsura James It K niter Henry Kneiier A V Keller & Sanner Miller J H McDowell Ed , Nathan A - Nol. H U Pll A E Parker a, Parker , Plcklna J S Same. Snvder .1 B kl'o Sciiell K Bk Shoemaker Thomas Sehrock Mrs W E. Somerset Connty Rank.... Shnemakr S D SanaltrJJ Tavman Mrs E A Tenpln Alleytva) Ketauer..... 14 Hotel ! Retailer.... 14 " .... 14 " .... 14 " .... S Butchers.... II Retailer.... 14 " .... 14 " .... 14 Stockdealer. II Butchers 14 Retailer U 13 .... 1.1 Butcher 14 Retailer.... 1 " ... 13 " ... 14 " ... 14 " ... II Billiards.. as) Retailer.. 14 ..12 Hotel.... 6 Billiards J4ll , Retailers II - ... 14 .... 14 ' .... 14 liauker. CM Stockdeaier. 14 " 14 Hotel r, Retailer 14 I I'hl sol.imnn .... ! ?'' Mrs A E ... I -'"nnerman II H SOMERSET TOWSSHIP. Apple William Retailer. Bter isalab at Hn 14 Dumhauld 1 W O " IS rriedllne John A 14 Oood a; Sehroek. Stock dealers. 14 Phllllppi J A a. Son Retailer 13 Sle Peter 14 STOSVCHEKK TOWSSHIP. Brant U A No. 1 Retailer 14 Same No. 14 Raltzer II L 13 Dunham Samuel " 14 LamOert J k. A " 14 Mcr'addenti to " n sehrock J M 14 Stall Joseph '. Hotel ' smut, lonysnir. j L""r w K.elaller.. STOYExTOWS BOROUGH S(lmue ,,OTer p j ...""".'".".". Bowman fc kyle H)le j H ..."."."".V.."."".'.'. Miller Rmfhers !?:l",r, Hotel Retailer. I Hotel...."" StO"kdoalers.. .Retailer shaller Aaron'.".'."."".'.'."""'.'.'. Tavlor Frank . xice W B v" Butoher. Reuller Thompson Jacob a. Son Ii taller. Sl.1f.fjr TOWSSHIP. .Retailer SOVTHAMPT0S TOWSSHIP. Hinkle Valentine Distiller VPPER TVRKEYFOOT TOWSSHIP. (V.llina E J Retailer (rerbaro Jm ob " Kreger Jacob " Semte.wer A J " WlttfcW'eimei " IRSIXA BOROUGH. Al.rlght James. Retailer Alcolt K.dward " Hentord J H Hotel Davis k tjoder Retailer Hunter. I A. Jenkins I A fsama Lvons J B k Co wilier A A 14 14 14 Billiards Retailers Hotel Retailer R-'EILEJISBIJia BOROUGH. IieHavenOH Hotel Moaer Henry Retailer Classification of Tenders in Merchandise. Sales 1.000 Sales 6 (WO Sales 10.WO Sales li.OO S ilcs S0.1K) Sales -.0tU Sales 40.CVJ class 14, rlass 13, t-H 12, elans 11, class lrt. class V. clafS 4. tax $ T 00 tax 10-0 tax li-OO MX 1 v) tax --HOO tax J.VOO tax !W Classification of Tatent Medicine IVealers. Sa'es 4100 Sales jaw Sait-r :6oO class 4. Class 3, eia?s 3, tax ft 00 lax "10.00 tax4U0 Classification or Taverns. Sales 44.OUO and less, claw j. tax tod. Classifk-atiuu or Eating Hones. Sales ta.OCO and under, elss 't, tax 4J.U Wholesale Liquor Dealers. Sales .',( and all sales under, class 13, t'-'. r .11 hn r ecnecrned in this ap- iTaistment. th.t an sppesl still ' Treasurer's Othce. in Si merset. on the 13tnaa 01 Mav. 1S4, hetweeu the hours of 9 A . and 4 acl K-kr Jt , when and where you can aucou you think proLcr. JllHN W.SHAFFER. Mereantile Appraiser apr.9 H. K. FLICK, JlaySsli Fam, LavansTille Peni'a. Champion drain Drill. The Chamidon el th. World has a r-r ive faree iTnTe. unto 40 hnshelsper acre.. Has a special le evte h r planting corn plants two rows at a C and puts in all the tertilier the farmer may wish. I .!' ' uy b tore seetoK this Drill .Manu f.i. Mned at Osweao, N Y. A CMC PULVEPIZINC HARROW, CLOD CRUSHER and LEVELER. The onlv complete pulverizer ana levelet it, the world. AH wn.uaht In n and stee The Irmt .s.ulicrs turn to the lelt. and reartotherlnht. By h.sarranaeiBKnt the wnole surlace ol the Krouu.i I, cut "l and turned Thecultcrs work like w uiany mail plows, and do not tear up so t r run-hi-l, Can lie adjusted in an instant l.y means ot .he lever, to work dee,, or shallow 1 he pr ncinle 01 th? Acae is to fill, lilt and turn-pulveri.e dials and level unevn surlaces. It will py any raruiertocouie f o miles to see the Acme at..! us work It is the only Implement tht can do. the work thorouiiulj' in hard or toui?h son, or newly plowed S'jd. e1 THE UNION HORSE POWER Has Inre track wheels. Is douhle seared and lev el tread. H rses stand level and work with ease. This power is always r- ady. and cn I ued lor many purposes. If un' as reirolar and steady as sieoin bv means ol a irovemor orsieeil re -ulat.ir. TIIE 'l.VW.V THRESHER AM ( LEASER a.ies its work efleeiually. rttso. liir sher and simker. wlth..ut leaner Will thn-sh all klmis of (irain. B Vt ruat aud (Irass Seed. Call and see it Soyer's Farm Mill . Cflnds all kindsof llriln and crushes and icnr.ds corn ont.'e -':., -S. col. In one operation triads . . -. . and silts e-rn ai d meal ready ;T-''.v-'- ' ho u-e. I also sell the Little -'- v ' (iiiti.t Corn ar.d ! Crush, r ' ( in, hor.-e will crush and grind from ." to 1 bushels per hour. a Braflley's American Harvester, Ko 4. Bradley's Uttle Reaper is onlv ieet wide, ind cuts a & foot swath. This is without doubt the lightest running and most easily operated ma- bine made. No quivering or scattering in heavy raln. Hinders carry no rake. Juts whet, rye, oats, buckwheat, clover, timothy and corn ivaoy tor shoi kin. 11 Is a pe feet gem. Every owner I a Hradley is delighted, aud Is shouting its praises all over the County. Mley's CkwUB Seel Mm, Is a light running, p rTcctly balanced and eal iy operated machine lias a fl .ating bar; and tre nendoiiscq'tttig power; no clugging or chokia.; np no matter how the grass is. Brailey's Self 5 J ";" V"K'3' C 1 im&m DumP,n9 -)njLLi Sake. Has high wheels and long teeth, curving well under and carry the hav. Any la'yortx.v able to drive, can easily operate it. Dumps itself, and turns as readily lis a sulky. It la " penection." lion l tan to come ana see It. Water-Prccf '"'3 The best and cheap st rHif. ing known, ea.lly put on, and 1:. sting Also used In place of plaster, and for weather boarding. Curp.'ts and Rugs. The Bradley Road Cart Is the lightest running vehicle made, tier tlemen buy them for their road driving. Huslness men uiie them tor rnunlna alH.ut. Ladies and children enoy ihem. in lact, everybmly will have them. Ten .litterent tles. Send lorclrciilar. Povrli'i Frrtilizert, warranted ;iureo-forfeited. Powell'sTIp Top B-me Icrtilu.T Powell's dissolved Hone eta. etc, and Powell's Chemicals for making Fertilizer at home, cosilng only 2 per v n. Agents wanted in every township. Also, any oth er implement or machines yoa may need, I can procure f.r you at less than factory prices. Being a praciiral farmer, 1 know what machine are best adapteil taour use. and have spent much time to get tbe BEST. My aim has been to get machines that arc well madeand durable light running, easily operated, and that do the work well, and 1 think laava moceeded. e.l full lint of re pair alvay on kand Y u are Invlied to call and see before purrhisiiig. These machines are al wa on exfiibitinn. and In season at work In my fields. Nlsitnrs always welcome, except Sundays. 1 sell above machines for less money than manu facturer prtcea. Circulars by mail on applica tion. H. 11. FLICK. Msyheld Farm, l.avansville. Pa. Farm southwest of P. G. i. pr23 m. PUBLIC SALE OF Valuable Real Estate! I X virtue of an order of sale Issued out of the I Orphans' I un in r.omen.ei ountv. pa, the nndersianed will tell oo thepremlses in Somerset tsoruugn on SATURDAY. MAY 17, 1884, at a o'clock r. , the following described real es. estate h.. and lot ailiolnlng Patriot rreet on th. A ne ami iot a-Mooi." ...... ira on ine N.rth. John h.Scom -Milton Prlttsai Kranael- irai ABris iiiK'u"" -" " w" viia south, and C urt alley on the east This property 14 Isnlcelv located with a goisi tirvi House ..B 13 wood house, fcc. Also has line Irult trees on the lot j snd wlllt soi.i in one . wo irve,, a. way ne 13 , Isjst lor the estate of said Eliza Henley, dee'd. 1 I I .. . .... c ... . . UnO-nail CSsn, Uli i'niiiuiinni i -ris. itml ance in months with Intereu from di.te of sale to be secured an the premise! ; S per cent to, be paid ondavorsale. JOHN M. HOLDERBAUM, HE1TRY HEFFLEY, pr23-4t. Administrators and Trustees. S- VBaWfltw liiilil We announce without hesitation, and without fear of r taction that our assortment ol liocds this searn will UN6Ulir.8SKl) in Quality, Vari:ty, Furnishing Goods ! NECK HATS AND CAPS; In these Departments we have the prcttitv Line of Goods ever otlercd to the public. visit is sure to atlord faction. PABEITTS, 1 v 11 I Kill llUUlll HOI Kill IU Uilll UUU MT Oil Stock of hoys' school and Childrens' uit- hvervthinir new ami Fverv faniilv that believes in true economy conies to our immense establishment to uj, ply themselves and little ones. L. M. WOOLF The Our-Price Clothier, Natter, Fitnuher. STE"W STOKE, MAIN STREET, J olmstown, JPa. HARDWARE! 1 am now .repared to show tlie Ijri!et Somerset, at EXTREMELY LOW PRICES! (.'itiM-tiiii? ..f ! BUILDERS' AND CARPENTERS' HARDWARE l Cabinet and Shoemakers' Hardware ! j SADDLERY AND CARRIAGE HARDWARE! BLACKSMITH SUPPLIES, RAILROAIi SI PPI.IES. IROX. XMLS. GLASS, PUTTY, f'll.vf OILS. YARXISHES and JAPAXS, PtlST. WHITEWASH. S hi H. SHOE rr! V I .., j BRISHES, MiCIIISE. HA UX ESS. XEATFoor. MISERS'. llsi:in i LUBRICATIXG AXD KEROSEXE OILS. 4c, MOWERS XD HKiVPi:iS! GB.IJ.V DRILLS, HARROWS, PLOWS, HA Y RAKES, 4c. HVAJAj AM) SEE 511 STOCK! llf-pectliilly, JAMES B. H0LDERBAUM. No. 3 Baer's Block, Somerset, Pa. WM. IUlm0SCMETS. HEADSTOXES. TABLETS Ll iCrrflCif rots, sn ely ts. gramii e .vo.vt vt.v '&T?iiS&rFil All work Neatly Executed. Tders pr.mp ty I Xa- ?'.- .wse ranted to give Satlsr.e'ion or Money Reltiu.l S2X C'heaper than can be do e in the I'ouiitv. All attended to. apr. SOMERSET MARBLE WORKS. UNION STREET, SOIVIERSET, PA. desire to call the attention f the public to the fact that 1 have opened a new M A II B L E Y A 11 I). And am prepared to furnish on short notiee, and in gi.ool .-tyle, TOMBSTONES, MONUMENTS. ETC.. ETC. Having purchased a large stock .. fine material. I will l. able to nuke it an advantage to persons desirin? anything h, IIjy ylt u ive ,,,., K WJJORNEH. LIST OFCAUSES HKi:ni's s.m.k. Folio a ing is trie list ..f Civil causes ft rr trlUat "'irtuoof oer.In writ if Vend Kx , Fl Fa.. M;.y ienu, cummvurinv on vHoottay. LLe ll-in di.v- tl "I tne Uwurt : i...uia."0 FIRST WtKK. Catharine Reese vs. J..-ob Fhillsppl. H. 11. Iohrnd oali K'ui.u vs. a. F. I.nng Wm. Suu r vs. ,v IcnoUs appel. David J. bloagh vs. Simon Shomas. Levi Kaulmau vs. Same. Andr. w Hlough vs. Henry Barnhnrt et al. John Aiaban- vs. ;atiirine Vt a kei. Josiah Hay s. J..un w ii.lam , et al. Elijioeth Miller's right vs. Edward and Annie Oin.ler. Sarah Rinslervs. Matthias tlowman. Slinou p. Swen icr vs. Same Pe.riH.u Ihr vs. Somerset 4. Cambria R. R. Co. Sarah Jounsou'a riaiitvs. J. J. s. . angler. Snenrt. Albert E. Fyan vi. alhar1,.e Walaer et al. M. t. llunuam v Jobu jklslp. StXOSO WEEK. Howe Maeh ine Co. vs. Flehtner A Ellis. name vs. bame. Jobo Rrinman's wi.'ow vs Sa.'anna Walter eta vuw.BiirKrr m. rr.uii,.pi vs. f. al i; K R Co Oeorge Oooaoah vs. J. .H. Hsldcibium jSUDs! "i" .noetoiier vs. s U. R. R. Co. Same vs. Same. Fe-er Welmer va. Lewis Weiahley. Annie J. Lambert vs. Wm. Jouusou et al iBw I'. a'K,' admr a va. ti. H. Hockui.-. . W. Dull va. J. A Hauler. H, H. siahl vs. Simon H .uger. leorge Newland vs. J. hn liengler H. iter k V ts. Y oung k Brown. ' Lydia l 'i right t. -em. Oo. Mat, F. Ins C. Jonathan Ley lg vs. J. H. AS. I ChL Conrad H.whsie.ler vs. Peter Mrica. John H.,asters. W. H. Ooughenour. Jmiathan Poorhauah vs. Simon Suy.ier. S. PhtlsuB k Co. vs. Charles L. Balurer. a . ke'"u,- vVllliam k eraneis Zu all. "Ties Zimmerman vs. Cimem.ugn Towushin Jaeob p. Millet vs. W. M. Zuiall. 5-',,;?"'"Wvi Samuel i,hler. Tuos Heplewntte vs. Swede Iron k Coal Co. AIi'rT; 1 S-" 1 R EM T, Ai.nl a. 1M4. j Prothonot .ry. . . NOTICK HMIXlJSTnATOIi tatafj. ol sm.i o... . , ate ol Samuel Rlttner. d. c'.l . .valley Irnwhin A mi r "S" r)" .valley lvwnship. Sootersei Cuunu-"pi hT? . Administration nnlheabuve estate Court, the time nxed by theCoun foriheacaii""'" 'l,'"g oeen gran.e.1 to tue undersigned bv me eoaiu.-m ol .lee.ls. and uo.leed will laa-sw wiclg prr authority, notice is herebv irlv.r. ... .n e.l until '. imr.h. m.i is oaUl In lull pers.! indebud U said estate to tnaao Immcli mUibl, tZ:l same ,k .,.? . .' -au- ine gain" the seulem.;, r . "5 ""'hau. tor settlement on Sataniav Ma. ii ii.i . .V. the I.,. ,e,ilen oUhe'deceu.1 W84, at ,he AAki V ditty t-r W m s hf 1 T- - KR' i mVrO. y7 , . Adminttratots. D H. K. W, BL0UGH, ' HOMEOPATH!! tarsias asd surgeon I Tenders hi. ,wi.. . ... ar,d vlclnit? vllj. it pw',',e of S""raet attended t.i ,' . or e"u'ry promptly ' unle n'r.I.". oaI", at r nigbi, Sr?:njr KTer ol Diamond. n w..,. I Shoe Store. "iuiouu, over Knenper !,e Styh, L1 aifi.a.aiLS5 4 - WEAR! both pleasure and satiJ !.! II 1 attractive is renrescntt, I.i: of .r.vKi:.w. Ji.!:!-v.i:i: IT. SHAFER'S Marble and Granite Wcrks. TABU f 'rt,T. f and POSTS. T XTS furnished to or- tilled. All Work Vir J led Work 1'. per n-nt t iinlrru hv m:i.l i.ri.ni.i; .? I Eleven years experience at the business.' AMres f WM. F. SHAFFER, Si.Mcr.scr, Pv there will MMi.li,, pui.ljc sale at I - "'"'.'i a mUM III IIK'tliU' ( ...... -Ti, in iiur. ra., ! FRIDAY. MAY 1G, ll, i at l'...oVl.rt-k p. .. ail the right, title, n:ere: ' 1 .-laiiu o. .he ueleoim .ts. Joliu J. Kimml h i. fcacralid J.U.I Vie, Assignees ., J . t . Kimuif.:. and Ci.ruu .n L.,u, terre .euaui, ol. luai..' t . ue lo.l..w.ug real e-ian uliujto in jwimer-et r .."0 snip, SuinerM ;.. Pa., beun( urm c .uuiuit llo acrts more or less, adj jiuiog laud-, ol !'"' uusoami, rre.leiu vv chcr. tla , haviua ti.ere.- erec.ea alw..oi.rv Irani; dweiiinir h .u--e. imk arn, au utber uuiluiKiiuks, ana auowu u.s HmuuilDxer l.ruj. i:o nei.ourt..,i.r. Takeu .u exocn.lon at the .uit ol Wui. M. M ALSO All tbe right, till.-, inleitst and claim o! tti 'ir feuoaiit.i Uuuucy F. Hlulier. ol. in .ml ...u.el' l- I '"""'g real . iate. situate in Son.erset i..end' j, m.. ccum acenaiu larm "r ' V! ,,u 'anuaov (Miv.r kuepprr. I'ury . .ueiictr. jaeoti i.auii9, au i ""- V..MU.1UHIK a . at res more or less. iti a s.ory .g uwdiing bouse, baru. aud otee. buil nn).. thereon erected iiu iheappurte. i"-.s. . . ..u ,u i.o, Hll ,0 ai ma ,ujt u .ry " iiger. u.-e ol .lamti M. Covei. use ui ha. ki. ri. use ot h. kieruan. Executrix ul Li. Ku-rnau. uece.sed. ALSO All ti.O rlxht. titl m.-j.r.l nj .l.lm ..t tl: fenoaiit, Ruius rie, ol. in and to ilie loii""" real esia.e, being two cer.ain L.ts 01 ar-uii'i "It : .Vi.. 7 an.! a situate in H.iver.v die, U niili.Kint( twp., ttum rsel e-... Pa., ai'oini.i In. . oarau ami Kaeuel ell, Ann .-.waua. i Lohr, pahlic n.au.autl otlicra. mniamli a 4 p. r D s, having .he. a n e.tt u atwo-. lory pai.a.ci- iu i.ooe crpeuter si.op anj otn.r liUiouii.i.. . With tbe appur.enances. iaktn iu et.ru haj al the suit of Jacob I. P 11, 4.1miols r..t..rot Kuius e'eurtuau. dee d. iNoTixa. All uersoua ourciie.siLa al tue !"' Sale will please Uike noilcc that a par "t the pureuase m.ney to tie male an..wn at tue nai "' sale will be required as soon as the , r lr; la knocked ituvn. irflmrvi.. It will be Kilel' Posed Ui sale at the risa ol the nrsi t.ur"l.aer I he resi.luef th-purehase money must 1 ian or belore Tnunuay ol the Orst week ol .U. - JuH.VJ. sPA.NULI.R mar-l IAVERN AND RESTVt'RAMTLlCK1 Nori'TEls hereby k-iren that the following per tons hav.- nio.1 their petl.l ms I .r license '' that they will I preiet.id to tlie Cori l. r "'' " - . M ..n.a v . . . n Wlae ri 1" lis; ance on JIuBilay IHSl t tatkrw irassa. Cithnrlne Fiscus. Keriln B-rough. ! John R. Moon, to J.- ph -ehrock, K. T. Frasee Mrs Ell Baer. J John K. .M.n.o, cunnuence norouno. . Meversdale Boroaah. . W lliiam C. Burnett, iew Baltlrm.re .ro""- s pro y s umee, i citrk. Fru y somee, .iii r;i.i. i a . w
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers