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The Somerset Herald.
GEO. K. SCCLL. Editor.
.June 18, Is
WLDSESD1I.
TTTT .. .. .rt Follow-
. . I ,1 VT AJ-H 1
in the -.ben, of the Itqrtlta-
Couuty ConuiU for the ensuing year :
Addison-Jerry Augustine.
Allegheny John garver.
Berlin Frank Forney.
Urothersvalley-r. V. Miller
Confluence BoroKb-Tbon.as kler.
Elklick-A. B.
Grecnville-A.J.
JefTewon-Pavid Gardner.
Jenner F. G. N'eff.
Jennertown Boroufih-Jacob kautx.
Larimer-Jacob S. Beal.
Lower Turkey foot-H. H Ku.h
Meyersdale Borough-K. M. Lichty.
Middlecreek-Jacob Hecliler.
MilfordKo. 1-A. J. Sterner.
- MilfordNo. 2.-Alei. Marklc.
' w llaltimore Borough-John George,
w Centreyille Boronfch-M. 1L Hartr.,11.
'Northami'Um-S. V. Toorbaufh.
Paint 1'avid J. Bcrkey.
Juemahoning-John II. Zimmerman.
8aliibury-0. W. Boytr.
Shade David K. Wagner.
Somerset Borough-Wm. M. Hocustetlcr.
Somerset No. 1-Cyrus Shaver.
Somerset No.2 J. J. File.
Southampton-!. B. Tauber.
Stonvcreik John M. Yoder.
Stoyestown Borongh-EJward Bender.
Suiiiiuit Lewis G. Doin.
Upi-er Turkerfoot Freeman Younkin.
t rsina Borough-Pr. W. S. Kuhlman.
Wel!enbure Borough Michael Long.
I f r,n.-. B-C 1 J.B.BIVW,
Secretary. J
ClIAIHMAlt.
A demand for fans.
Fishing Tackle, at C.S. Boyd's.
Bog days will soon he upon s.
Second arrival of new goods at Barker
Barker's. ,
The Belavrare peach crop is reported un
iujurexl. Canned Sweet Potatoes for sale at Keller &
Sanner's.
The early cherries arc beginning to change
their color.
Paints, all colors, ready for use. Sold by
C. N. Boyd,
Little Washington is negotiating for a
glass works.
Mens coarse shoes from one to three dol
lars, at Pernor's Shoe Store.
There are M Indian children with Bucks
county farmers.
Brook Trout, Salmon andj Ijibrador Her
ri ng, can't be brat, at Keller A: Sanner's.
The air is Iragraut with the perfume of
locust blossoms.
The best stock of ( igaiw and Tobacco in the
town are to be found at Keller A Sanner's.
The election is the only topic agitating the
people at this time.
If you wish to buy a pair of nice, well fit
ting dines or slippers, call at Sol Vhl's.
The currant worms are playing havoc
among the currants.
Parker Trent has bought a splendid stock
of Winter Boots. Go see them.
The handsomest black Jersey in town for
$1 at Parker k Parker's.
Strawberry short-cake can now be indiilg-J
ed in by those who like iU
For the latest novelties in gents' furnish
ing goods, call at Parker & rarker's. '
Try an early morning walk for your
health ; it is better than physic. I
Will have an immense stock of Summer
Millinery this week in -latest styles, and
lowest prices.
M. M. Teruwell.
lly fcttiek of boots, shoes, slippers, gaiters
etc., etc., is the largest and bet selected in
the county, ( all and examine before pur
chasing elsewhere. Sol I M
Header, you w ill find it to your advantage
to call and examine my stock of boots and
shoes before purchasing elsewhere. Don't
forget the place, Main Crosa Street, Somer
set. SL l "BL
N'otu'e. AH jersoiis arc hereby notified
nut to tresjuua on the lands of the under
signed in Allegheny township, Somerset
county. Pa., for the purpose of hunting,
fishing, gathering berries, or for any other
purpose whatever.
JoH5 SARVFR,
Simox Kris-jx. kk.
Grss Sfkhs anpOats. In stock, another
shipment clover, timothy and German Mil
let, direct from Chicago. Also, car load
best western white oats for seed.
Cook fc Berritb.
For white dr.w goods, zephyr cloths,
nun's veilings, etc., go to Parker & Parker's.
The Washington wool market opened the
other day at thirty cents, which is the ruling
price.
Vennor, the weather prophet, knows all
about it. He has gone where they make the
weather.
Indian Ka-Ton-Ka cures all diseases of the
I.ivcr, Kidneys and Blood. Druggists all
keep it.
Blaine andLogau have been nominated
at Chicago, but Sol. Viil still continues to
sell boots and shoes cheaper than they can
be bought anywhere else in town.
A. II. Ferner it Bro., have just added to
their laree stock of mens fine shoe the noted
Knglih Waukenfast.
Finish vour walls and Ci-ilings with Ala
bastine. Will not crack or rub off. Sold
only by 0. X. Boyd.
We wish to buy a large number of calves
and will pay one dollar cash for each week
of the age of the calf.
An as & Harmony,
Somerset Pa..
I hare for sale in unall quantities, Sibley's
Pride of the North Corn, which you see ad
vertised iu another column. This is a !.
day urn. it was riie last sexon lx fore the
frost. I am sati.-fied this is the corn for our
climate.
C. H. ScuitiTKER, Somerset, Ta.,
A handsome lot of eret.ms, with fringe to
match, role calicoes, indigo blue calicoes, at
Tarker & Parker's.
Alahastine will not rub off like W hite
wash. Try it. Sold by C. X. Boyd.
Try Alahastine for Walls and Ceilings.
Sold only by C. X. Boyd.
Meat Markpt. Main Stwt. We have
just added a large Bef.'igeraUit to our Meat
Market in which all nnat can be kei coo'
and clean. Mutton. Beef, Pork, Ac, kept
constantly on hand. Open daily. Parties
buying meat can have H kept in the Refrig
erator nntil wanted.
Weliave. also, inoono new brick for sale,
which we w ill sell by the hundred or thous
and at a low price.
Ross Batir 4 Co.
Phosphates and Baku Plas.rr. Now
have in stock car load Baugh & Son's goods
the best on Uie market, and no farmer
should be without thein. They have stood
the test for fir years. Here are the prices
Double Eagle, peT ton, $.'!0.00
XewrrocesKs, $.15.00
No. 1, Fine Bone. " $40.00
I-atid Plaster, " fl.'i.OO
Cook & Beeritr.
The Buffalo Lime Company is now sell
ing Good Lime at eight cent, delivered on
Uie ears at their works. For orders, writ to
ilhaiu Mason, Garrett. Fa,
A full line of summer pant goods, overall g
casiinercs, etc.. at
Parker 4Pakeb'.
Our delegate for ths district 0ted for
Blaine all the time. Bford I'jvirer.
t
Mrs. Daniel Cron-e, ! LavanfTUle, b viv
itint her son in this pace. Mmri Tri
bune i
t
A numler of uiuler visitors' Imrn l-
readv taken up their inarters a! Ilie difl'er-
ent hotels and boardinj houses.
Kdwsrd Bruhaker hrt resigned
hi posi
and will
tion as clerk at Moore1! drug sto
go to Scottdale. Omwltvillc dm
Mr. F. W. Hay, the Johnstown
lanlware
man present an altrtive new
attrt'liv
ders f '
IdvertLse-
ment to the readers 5f the II
ald this
week.
Misa Mattie J. Pet son, of Jinertown,
is makinn a cood rectal as tea tcrof the
Iaughlinstown echo in W c-lmoivland
i
County.
: 1
Mr.C.dbeGood.of 4
merset.towii
ship, has
been putting boiuc ofpie finest s
awberries
in the market that lave ever b.
Somerset.
County Coin'nissi Aer Jame )ehard, of
lwrenee county, lit held thaij office fw
eleven years and l8sleen re-nonjinated for
another term. (
John H. Jordan, 1 2sl-, of Btflford, has
been appointed aniFwrnmissioned District
Deputy Grand Masir of the Iiependent
Order ol Odd Fellow in Bedford founty.
Editor Wenier stii'ld in Somerset Sat
urday, on his way lame from thJ Allegheny
mountain tunnel. lc was wanijiy congrat
ulated on having liUced tbe Tine in Uie
Blaine column.
Dr. J. M. Louthihas enter i into a con
tract with Messrs. faltcrson & Kuhn to re
move to the LainvjUill tunml and act as
company's physiun. Dr. J. A. Loutht-r
will remain in Konrrset.
Senator J. H. Lrgenecker has been elect
ed one of the j.e'.egates to represent the
State association f cx-l"nion prisoners of
the national ass intion, which will be held
at Detroit Augug
3th and 1-ith.
Mr. Frank F. is fixing up his prop-
erty at the Eaii
manner that w
: nd of Main btreet in a
make it an attractive
home. At prese I the roerty is occupied
by the family of bert Roberts.
Mr. Fred Vi z, "he whistling black
smith of Patriot ireet- has been makiDg a
number of impnvt nients on his house this
spring, and now lias one of the most pleas
ant and beautifi lionies in Somerset.
Mr. Nathaniel Jorne, formerly of Somer
set county, wasine of the successful candi
dates for the D(i'Ocratic legislative nomina
tion in Cambrik count v. Saturday lat. If
elected, this witibe his second term.
Henry MaUd.a, a young man living at
...
Ridgeville, Wt niorcland County, took a
dose of rat pois. on Saturday with suicKlaj
intent.
Dome c trouble is supposed to be
the cause,
ing.
He
3 as lilile chaui-e of recoyer-
The many fr
ids of Captain Chauucey F.
Mitchell, foniit
lv of this coantv. will be
sorry to hear u) it he got badly left in his
race for the Diiiocratic nomination for As
sembly in West norcland county, at the pri
maries last wef,.
T. M., A. C. r.'sv's and S. V. Trent Esq:
returned to Soi urset on Sunday from the
Chicago Conv :lon; but Col. Ed. Scull, the
dt-Iegutc who v td f"r Blaine first last and
all the .time, Iras detained by business at
Pittsburg whet ! also returned. Iiorhrood
Times.
In another oriimn will be found the ad
vertisement oilhe t'rsina Normal School.
The board b;ve determined to have a
school that sln.,1 not be excelled by any in
the county, ami litve secured tbe services of
a competent tnimor. weir
tiscment. I
A large rart oypsies are encamiHMl in
the woods aloni te Jenner pike just South
of the resideme'f Mr. David Tile. They
have a large anoint of valuable stock in
which they wi n jo take great pride. The
encampment imiiins the usual number cf
fortune tel'ers.
Prof. J. M.j ierkty will re-ojen his now
famous Nornel School, in Berlin, Pa., at
the time seti n hh lvert!se ment. to be
found in aimher .column. Prof. I5crkey
has the reputhion f leing one of the very
best teachers; n thecounty, and his school
is always wJ attended.
Mr. John'ieiger, a well-known young
Somerset township fanner was found dead
inhisled Fiday morning. He had been
at work all i y Thursday and retired for the
night in his VUul h r.lth. It is said that he
was subject i epilepsy, which is supposed
to have beetj he cause of death.
Col. Edwil Scull returned on Monday
from his pili mage to the Garden City, de
lighted witlnhe result of the convention,
believing tt the nomination which he
hel)ed to inM was the strongest that could
have been tide, and that success in
veniber is OFiired. Rickivnd Tinte.
rrincipair. J. Miller, of the Blooinfield
School, relied his jKisition on Friday
evening, nt h against tho wishes of the
school boaiil and citizens cf the Sixteenth
ward. HeJ rill at once enter his chosen
profession, at of the law, accompanied by
the good vihes of his friends, IVUhwrgh
lH'jmlrh,
An Italiai seated alongside of the track
of the Baltand Ohio Railroad, in the deep
cut west of deyersdale, was struck by the
accommodaion east bound on Saturday.
He was cotiht by the stei of the car and
thrown Ixji ath the wheels, where he was
cut and mailed in a horrible manner. He
died in a f minnu-s.
ValentiiicKreet had one j-eck of fine ripe
cherries piued from a tree in front of his
residence B Rainsburg on Friday, JuneCth.
Cherries hoe been taken from the same tree
in former 'easons, during the last week in
May. If thru is an earlier variety in the
county, w would be pleased to hear of it.
ItcilfuT't. n'fuistr.
Among! e clasa of 2 0 that graduated last
week at tb California Normal School, was
our voung nend J. Alum jserscy i
T. i
set Towtil ij. Mr. iierkey lias ncen n
dent at tlniustitution fortiie past two year.
He is an jncrgetic, pushing young gentle
man whoi frill make good use of the knowl
edge sail. We predict for him a splendid
future injis chosen vocati iu.
Mr. Frterick DuPont. who was announc
ed as haviii: gone over to the great majority
a few wefts ago, is still in the land of the
living. I seems that the man who was
blown urhad taken Fred's place temporari
ly, and fithout the knowledge of many of
his fellf-workmen. His body was so
torn u-tljo be unrecognizable, and was
thought l be that of DnPont by his fellows.
The Mirl of school directors of Somerset
Borougiimet at the nsual place on the morn
ing of W-dnrsday the 11th inst., and organi
led by el-ctiig George W. Pile, Esq. Presi
dent, am Jhn R Scott, Esq. Secretary.
Motion vaHjmade that A. C Holliert, be
continual aiirincipalofthe borough schools
for tne ensficg year, and carried unani
mously. Tlfis lias been the third term the
Principle hi been elected.
Mr. Iir.Fnyder, editor of the Connclls-j
villa Oitriei announces in the last issue or
that papiir t tat he will vacate the editorial
tripod (Tha ever that is) this week, owing
to conUiue ill health, and take a rest of a
couplecf w rks. During his absence Mr. J.
A. McCwd; , former editor of the MU Pleas
ant Joinu-. will have charge. We don't
know whet cr it was sitting on a tripod that
madelLr.feickor not; if it was, we don't
blame Uhl forgetting down. "Fessup,-'
Heury, wai not your tripod a nail keg with
both en-lf jut ? But tripod or no tripod, we
hope yva way be speedily restored to health.
This year is the two hundredth anniver
sary of the organization of the Presbyterian
church of this country. It is also the two
hundredth auniversary of the introduction
of the Baptist denomination in Pennsylya-
Josiah Miller, Esj., one of the old land'
marks of the Meyersdale region, died at bis
residence in Meyersdale at 9 o'clock Satur
day morning, and was buried at 4 o'clock
Sundae afternoon. 'Squire Miller had
probably as large an acquaintance as any
man in the county, and was universally be
loved and esteemed. He was a member of
tbe 84th Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers
and greatly endeared to all bis old com
rades. . : .
One day last week Rev. J. X. Curuh and
wife of Hooversyille, met with an accident
that a igbt have been very serious. While
descending a hill his horse became unman
agabli and th re w the buggy over an embank
menU Both Mr. and Mrs. Lnrun were
thro'i out and the buggy and horse fell
on t. of them. The horse had to be lifted
tohU
ect before the lady could be released,
were both badly bruised, but fortu
no bones were broken. f
They
natel
A jrupl of weeks ago two horses were
stole! front the stable of Mr. Joseph Mish-
ler, i Coiienangh township. On last
Thuiiday one of Uie animals was recovered
by Ml. Mishler, through Mr. Barney IUffle,
who fives near Kinevah station, Cambria
count-. Mr. Riffle taw the horse running
loosdj on the mountain, and took him in
char-. A full bucket of oats was found
neartvhere the horso was captured. Al-
thou
i the mountain was scoured, they
faileito find any trace of the other horse.
Tl turn out at the Democratic primary
on i- '.urday, owing to Uie very unpleasant
wea ier was very small; the total vote polled
in a probability will not exceed 1400. The
rctu is have not all been received, but
enoi h are in to show that Uie rote for
Jon; MeClintock of Addison will probably
eo,u; that of both the other candidates.
For Vuditor, Penrod has the lead and is
like elected by a good majority. Thebal
anc f the ticket had no opposition, and as
it is nly so many pins set np to be knocked
dow in November, tbe vote for it is unira
pon at. '
T : Blaine and Logan boom has swept
our prightly little contemporary, the Som
em County Time from its independent
mo 'ngs, and earned it clean and clear into
the Republican harbor. In its issue of Sat
ur.! .- last it placed the Republican Nation
al ; I State tickets at the head of its col
um and in a vigorous editorial announc
ed at henceforth it would be published as
a s nightforwari, persistent, aggressive ad
vo' le of the principles of the Republican
pa: r. We welcome the Timn to the house
ho! of our faith, and hope it " may live
lot and prosper."
"cr E. Phillips recently purchased for a
coi any of genUemen, he being one of the
niler, a tract of land near Rockwood,
Superset county, embracing between eight
hijircd and a thousand acres. The tract
is lovered with timber, principally white
a: rock oak, and is underlaid with coal
ar a sixty-foot vein of first quality linie-stij-e.
A siding will at once be constmct-ei-omthe
Balto. & Ohio railroad to the
Iajji. The owners of the projierty are now
fiitig an order from the Wood vale tannery
oticssrs. Rosensteel A Son for 500 tons of
b ir. It is the intention to put up a saw
nit, build lime-kilns, and develop the tract
g' jk rally. Johuslvwu Tribune.
ider the new schedule on the Somerset
Cambria Railroad, which went into cf-
f.jfe Monday, June 10, ISit, the first tram to
hc Somerset in the morning istheJokns
t j-i accommodation, bound north, at 8
oick. This is followed at 9 o'clock by a
bkl train, which carries passengers to
Ixkwood to connect with he Uniontown
ui Cumlerlund accommodation. At 11:40
tliiOnmlierland accommodation goes south, j
c necting with tbe through mail east. At
1 : ! the accommodation carrying the mail
ai res from Rockwood and returns at 2:50,
ci necting with the through mail-west. At
4 I the Somerset mail goes north. The
Ctiberland and Uniontown accommoda
ti ) arrives at G:20, and the last train from
J i usiown goes south at 7:50.
fmersct County is getting a large num-
of fine flouring nulls within her bor
the latest one being at Mostollers Sta
i, on the Somerset & Cambria Railroad,
as built by Sir. Charles Shank, the well
wn builder, of Shanksyille, for Mr. Ed
.toller. The building is a beautiful one
f&r stories high surmounted with a cupola,
iik is furnished throughout with the newest
;J most improved machinery for the man-
..;ture of roller process flour. The ma
iler; is all of the finest make, and to man
Mo knows nothing about the new process
i wonderful mystery. The will attracts
versjil attention among the passengers
the Railroad, and many and hearty are
compliments paid to its architect and
If lder, as well as to the man who had the
a usiry and push to erect such a handsome
icture. '
iirsuam to t call of a number of citizens'
mbcrtiviUe and vicinity held a rousing
ification meeting Fridnyevening and or-
iuised a Blaine and Logan Club. Tbe
eting was organized by the election of W.
Sorber as IVesidcnt, Scott W. Singer, W.
Stouffer and Jacob Keller were chosen
Vice Preside:is, and E. M. Lambert as
retary. The Lambertsville Brass Band
niilicd the music. Addresses were
ide by James V, Pugh and A. J. Colborn
qr's, in happi, earnest and eloquent
le. The speakers were continually inter
red by vigorots applause. Mr. L. C.
mbert yt&a eleced Captain of the Club,
lich comniencesiwith fifty-one members,
10 will doevervihing in their power for
a success of the iminees of the Chicago
.nvention, as will as the district and
unty tickets. I
Mr. F, F. Cable ortThnrsday last, raised a
li-ge barn on his fartn in Stonycreek town-
ip. The barn was by 40 feet. Mr. H. B.
nn was the bailctr, and judging from
e wav all the nartsftted together he is a
rkman who is masir of every branch of
s business, llil Karl m lien nnisued prom
's to be one of thefnUt in a section noted
roughout the county tor its many fine farm
.Hdiugs- About on I hundred and fifty
rsons set down to ailnner, such only as
i-good women of Soaersct County know
1 w to serve. Ever'thlig was of tbe finest
slid best, the tabic beini so completely cov
k with good thinge tiat it was difficult
choose what to eat wl
e. While there was
id good lifting, the
n all was so palata-
nty of hard work
lly good natured
timber into posi-
owd sent timber often
m with a cheer that
ort.
siade it seeai like
Mr. E. W. Giddings, tint accredited agent
the California State In jnigrant Associa
m, is visiting relative inl his pi ace. This
orning he exhibited to eUarge number of
oUemeu at '.he HeralI office boxes of
1 ied nearines, peelad pfeches, apricots.
francs, raisins, Enghti walnuts, sort
id hard-shell almonds, (wheat, barley.
its, beans, and other proiicts of the soil
'California. The fruit wa4s fine as any
le have ever seen, and tbel samples were
ken at random from tons similar fruit
i the stores of the wholesale merchants of
in Francisco, principally from that of
eorge W. Meade t Co. Mr.lGiddings also
as a number of cans of fruil canned by J.
. Lusk, and sold by W. T. Cbleman A Co.,
f San Francisco, that wool! be hard to
iait anvwbere. Although 4e repeatedly
ured E. W. that we did nit intend o
iiicrate. he is so full of talk aot the soil,
ie climate, and the product! veiess of Cali-
ni thai he had to let off son of it, ana
Ipiost persuaded us to take a! trip to the
id of the eoldea gate. inpies ot
hein and fruit will be left with Register
til Recorder Stat7.ni an and will Frease i.
tl..r slitni all who wish to sci them will
live an opportunity.
Cheapest shoes in tbe State at '
Improvements are already being made on
tbe Loyalhanna camp grounds, at Lotrobe,
preparatory to the annual summer meet
ing. " -
There is great rivalry in the boot and shoe
trade in Somerset, but Sol Ubl still contin
ues to hold tbe bulk of tbe trade. His stock
is Urge and well selected, and bis prices
low. Quick sales and small profits is his
motto. .
While visiting in Pittsburg a Latrobe girl
made a desperate mash. Tbe smitten youth
followed her home and pressed his suit with
such ardor that the boot of the parent,
his revolver and a butcher knife, tailed to
keep tbe ardent lover away. It was only
when the girl turned upon him with a
broomstick that he gave up the fight.
A deadly blow is aimed at tbe ancient
aad honorable recreation of fishing, by a
medical chap who recommends the substi
tution of quinine for whisky as an antidote
to snake-bites. If these destructive tenden
cies are not checked, all the sport of fishing
that will remain presently will consist in
digging the worms for bait
Tickets at excursion rates can be obtained
at Balto. and Ohio Railroad stations by
those attending tbe second annual conven
tion of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of Somerset county, Pa., to be held
at Meyersdale June 25th and 2Gtb, The
convention will have large representations
from all parts of the county, aud will be an
occasion of great interest.
The II rbald makes its annual bow to its
patrons, and reminds them that with this
number it enters into its fifty-eighth year of
active service. For thirty-three years it has
been nnder its present management, and has
grown from a circulation of 359 copies to a
circulation of over two thousand. Original
ly a Whig paper, at the birth of the Repub
lican party it lent its aid to the building up
of the organization that has siuce ruled the
destinies of the nation. In all its long
course it has always honestly and consist
ently stood by the party and its candidates.
Its flag has never been lowered to an open
enemy in front, or skulkers in the rear.
With the new year we have made arrange
ments for additional facilities that will
largely increase its value and interest to its
natrons. In the coming campaign it will be
in the thickest of the fight, and should be
in the hands of every true Republican voter
in tb ennntr. No attempt will be made at
sensational journalism; bat in tbe future, as
in the past, it will be steady, conservative,
and thoroughly reliable.
Tbe Eighth Annual Convention of the
Lutheran Sunday School Association of
Somerset County was held in Meyersdale on
June 10th, lltb, and 12th. The meeting
was a large and enthusiastic one, there be
ing 170 delegates present, representing the
different schools in thecounty. The inter
est manifested by the good people of Mey
ersdale cave to each meeting a full, and
sometimes a crowded house. The following
programme was observed as the order for
the different sessions :
First session, Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Devo
tional Exercises, J. H. Snyder ; Address of
Welcome, Dr. S. S. Good ; Response, W. II.
Ruppel, Esq. ; Short Addresses ; Miscella
neous Business. Wednesday morning, 8.30
to 11 ; Devotional Exercises, George M. Ba
ker; Report of Committee on Credentials ;
Election of Officers ; Appointment of Com
mittees ; Social Reunion ; Necessity of the
Sunday School, Mrs. Dr. T. F. Livengood,
Hon. Josiah Mowrv. Dr. W. S. Kuhlman.
Enjoyments of Sunday School Work, Miss
Annie Heftley, Mrs. S. E. Mitchell, J. H.
Pfahler. Sundav Schools as related to Mis
sions, Rev. J. W. Tressler, Rey. J. J. Welch,
C. R. Foutch. Wednesday afternoon, 1:30
to 4 ; Sunday Schools as related to Temper
ance, Mrs. M. E. nannum, Rev. M. r . riau
ler. Rev. J. A. Xuner : Teachers Meetings,
their I mportance, Rey. J. F. Shearer, O. P.
Shaver, Rey. D. Stuflt ; How to Conduct
Them, Rev. J. W. Foflinberger, Trof. J. M.
Berkey ; Review of Sunday School Lesson,
Miss Jennie Baker, Rey. J. F. Kuhlman,
Rev. J. X. Unruh : Queries. Wednesday
evening, 7:30 : Music in the Sunday School.
W. W. Runpel. Esq.. I. S. Snyder; Lm-
formity of Service in the Sunday School,
Revs. J. M. Snyder, E. M. Hubler, U. bmitn.
The proper scope of the Sunday School,
Revs. Zinn , Felton, Kuhlman. Thursday
morning, 8:30 to 10:30, Devotional Exercises;
Resolutions of former Conventions How
Observed, H. H. Flick; Report of Commit
tee on Resolutions. Miscellaneous Business,
Adjournment,
A full and detailed repert of the Conven
tion will be given in our next issue.
A Happy Evest. The M. E. Church of
this place was the scene of a brilliant wed
ding on Tuesday evening of last week, Mr.
Emery F. Warden, of Johnstown, and Miss
Maggie Sipe, of Somerset, were the parties
thus happily joined tosether by R9V. A. C
Johns in, assisted by Rev. W. L. McGraw.
The church was neatly decorated with
wreaths, ferns and flowers. A beautiful
floral horseshoe, which was placed in front
of the altar, attracted much attention. The
bride was attired in a dressof cream-colored
satin, very richly trimmed in lace. Orange
blossoms and veil added to the already
beautiful toilet. The bridesmaids were
Miss Martha Warden, of Johnstown, and
Miss Annie C. Sanner, who were richly
dressed in keeping with that of the bride.
FredW. Biesecker. Esq., of Somerset, and
Mr. George Masters, of Johnstown, were
the groomsmen, and in that position seem
ed quite at honre. The attentive and gen
tlemanly ushers, Ned E. Kiernan. James E.
Biesecker, George B. Baer and John 8. Sny
der were promptly on hand, to see that all
were comfortably seated. The church was
filled with the most fashionable audience,
tbe elite of the town being there. Miss Ella
Schell presided at Uie organ, and as the
sweet strains of Mendelssohn's wedding
march was heard, the bridal party entered,
and was soon in front of the altar, where
the impressive and beautiful ceremony that
made tiiem one was spoken. All eyes were
turned to the really handsome bride as she
walked down the aisle, and many were the
favorable comments on she and her worthy
husband. Immediately after the ceremony
at the church, a reception was held at the
residence of tbe bride, on East Main street.
This was attended by the immediate friends
of Mr. and Mrs. Warden, and was a most
delightful affair. Supper was served at
9:C0 p. v.. and like all the other arrange
ments, was complete. A right merry time
was had nntil 11:30 r. when a special
train took the entire party to Rockwood,
where Uie happy couple took the train lor
the east. After visiting Washington, Balti
more, Philadelphia and other cities of the
east they will return to Johnstown, their
future borne, and where Mr. Warden holds
one of the best positions in the gift of the
Cambria Iron Company. Miss Sipe is the
only daughter of Mrs. Lydia Sipe, of this
place, and was not only one of the most
beautiful, but had endeared herself to ber
many friends by the sweetness of her life.
We cannot but congratulate Mr. Warden in
securing such a loyely companion, and the
best wishes of all are assured for their future
welfare and happiness. They were the re
cipients of many presents, all of which bad
been selected with taste, combining the use
ful and tbe beautiful.
Ubsiva Normax School.
The eighth term of this school will begin
on the 28th of July, and will coutinne ten
weeks. The school will have for its object
the preparation of teachers for Uie public
schools of the county. Thorough instruc
tion will be given in everything that relates
to the work of Uie school-room, in the
branches taught as well as in the method of
teaching and managing schools.
The Principal of the school, Mr. O. B.
Steely, a graduate of one of our best Stte
Normal Schools, and at present an instruc
tor in one of them, comes to me highly
recommended as a competent and successful
teacher. '
W. S. Kublmax.
Sec. of the School Board. ,
Ursina Pa., June 10, 1884. ' j
Just received a ne w lot of Nun's Veiling
all shades, at 15 eta. at .
Parkeb fc Pabker'8.
' Blacksmiths can find horse shoes, horse
shoe nails, iron, hammers, vices, anyils bel.
lows, rasps, files, etc., at James B. Holder
bauni's. The Former' Magazine says that the best
way to apply salt to paths, to destroy weeds
is as follows ; Boil the salt in water, one
pound to one gallon, and apply the mixt
ure boiling hot, with a water pot that has a
spreading rose ; this will keep weeds and
worms away for two or three years. Put
one pound to the square yard the first year;
afterward a wealtcr solution may be applied
when required.
There died in tbe Blair county alms house
a few days since William Holland, an in
ventor of many valuable -and ingeniously
contrived machines. Had the inventive
genius of this man been possessed by many
another one it would have been worth mil
lions to them, but to Mr. Holland it only
proved a curse while living and brought a
pauper's grave when dead. A knitting ma
chine and switch signal, now owned and
used by the P. R. R. Co were perhaps his
most useful inventions.
Builders can find knobs, locks, hinger, and
everything belonging to builders' hardware,
at James B. Holdcrbaum's.
Never skip the advertisements when read
ing the Herald. Tbey show just what Jiye
business men are about, and even one who
has ttading to do, will find it pays to trade
with those who advertise. Business men
who don't advertise are not up to the spirit
of the age and their stock lingers on their
hands. Those who advenis turn their
stock quickly, make a fair profit and always
have a fresh supply to select from. This is
a fact and not a fiction, as can be demonstra-.
ted by every successful business man in the
country.
Carpenters can find saws, planes, Hatchets,
augers, squares, mitre boxes, adzes, broad
axes, and anything to a set of tools, at James
B. Holderbaum's.
Berlix Normal School. The fall term
of the Berlin Normal will open July 2Sth,
and close September 25, 1S84. Instructors :
J. M. Berkey, Principal ; Rev. S. R, Briden
baagh, M. C. Berkley, Miss Olive Heftley.
For circulars containing full information,
address the Principal,
Berlin, Pa.
A new and full line of Summer goods at
the One Price Shoe Store of A. H. Ferner &
Bro., including mens, womens and children?
slippers, low and high cut shoes, made oyer
the different lasts.
At Mendon, Westmoreland county, on
Wednesday night, Alex. Sherbundy, a far
mer, shot and killed his nephew, Noah Mil
ler, who was visiting him.
The Commissioners of Greene county have
placed the tax levy for the ensuing year at
11 miles. This is the lowest levy the county
has had for years.
Any one in need of a Buggy or Harness
should attend the Public Sale of 30 Buggies
and 15 sets of harness at the Glade Hotel,
Somerset, on June 24th. All buggies guar
anteed for one year, and will be sold regard
less of cost.
For Sale. My home property, one
fourth mile southeast of Somerset, contain
ing twenty acres, with a good honse. stable,
and other outbuildings, all in good order.
There is a fine fruit orchard on tbe place.
The one-half of the place, that on which
the buildings stand, is nnderlaid with coal
and limestone. This part will be sold sep
arately if desired. This farm has been used
as a track farm for a number of years, and
is in good order. Possession given at any
time, and payments made to suit purchas
ers. Henry IIoibefei.dt,
CnEAPEST Books i!t America. At Fisher's
Book Store there is now on sale a lin e of th
lcheapest books eyer put on the marketfo
sale. Elegant cloth-bound, gilt-title books
for thirty-five cents each, three for one dol
ar. These books are by standard authors,
such as Dickens, Scott, George Elliot, Lord
Lytton, tc These books are selling very
rapidly, so rapidly in fact that the publish
ers are unable to keep up with the demand.
Some of these books have as high as six
hundred pages, and tbe price is so low that
I advise tbe book -buying public to take ad
vantge now, as the price is liable to advance
at any time or the books be withdrawn from
the market. Char. II. Fisher,
. Bookseller.
Head Quarters Reuben Ferner Post, No
318 dept of Pennsylvania G, A. R. Sunday
morning May 25, 1884.
Post met in post room, formed in line and
marched in a body to the Reformed church
to attend memorial service. Rev. A. K. Fel
ton preached Uie sermon from the words,
"I have fought a good fight, I have hept the
faith, etc. Rev's. LeFeever, McGrew, J. S.
Wagner and Chaplain r. U. Lntcbneld as
sisted in the service. The house was crowd
ed. Service very solemn and impressive.
Decoration day was observed May 30,1884
as usual at this place with increased inter
est, on account of decorating the graves of
soldiers in the immediate vicinity in tbe
morning. The services at this place were
set for 2 o'clock p. m.. and soon after dinner
the people began to gather grom all quar
ters, and at half past one o'clock a large
crowd was present to witness the presenta
tion of a beautiful silk flag, presented by the
ladies of the vicinity to Reuben Ferner Post
G. A. R. The presentation speech was made
by Miss Madie Critch field, and was a model
of well chosen language, well delivered.
The response was made by F, J. Kooser Esq.,
and was equally appropriate. After the
presentation of the flag the profession, which
was very large, consisting of the veterans
headed by the Stoves town drum corps in uni
form, next the choir and then ladies who
prepared and carried the wreath, and the
Sunday School, headed by the Lambertsville
brass band in full uniform, next the Citizens
headed by the Homers brass band ill full
uniform. Column marched to Lutheran
cburcb. where, after the preliminary service
by the Past, and some fine music by the
Choir and the Bands, the main speech of the
occasion was made by Wm. II. Koontz, who
sustained his high character as a speaker by
pleasing his audience with another good
speech, which was proven by the strictest
attention of a large housfilled aisle aad hall
to its utmost capacity. After Uie oration at
the church the procession marched to the
Odd Fellow's cemetery, where the graves
were decorated while tbe Choir sang tbe
memorial hymns, "We deck their graves
alike to-day," and "Sleep, Conirads, Sleep,"
after which graves of Soldiers were decorated
in Cemeteries East and West of town by
detachments sent for that purpose. Tbe
thanks of tbe community are due the young
ladies who made the wreaths and gathered
tbe flowers for the occasion, and the Drum
Corps, Brass Bands, and the Choir under the
direction of Rev. J. 8, Wagner for the splen
did music furnished us. The G. A. R. Post
here is also under lasting obligations to the
ladies for the beautiful silk flag secured from
them on that day, and to Messrs Koontz it
Kooser, and others, for their assistance grat
utiously given to make the day truly me
morial. . i.
O. D.,IM. U. Sorber deserves special men
tion for the efficient manner in which he
carried out the programme, and for the la
bor and time he gave to make memorial day
the greatest ever we had ia Stoyestown.
Rev. W. H. Bates, of Johnstowa, was
elected Corresponding Secretary at the recent
meeting of the Westmoreland Class is of the
Reformed Church. ,
A handsome line of fans, parasols, hand
kerchiefs, silk and lisle thread gloves for
sale at Parker A Parker's. .
Work has begun on the new Lutheran
church at Rockwood. The edifice will be
poshed forward to completion with all pos
sible expedition.
MAURI KD.
HETZER. CRAM ER. I one 1st 184. at
bis residence by Rev. X. B. Cbrlstner, Mr.
Aaron Hetzer, to Miss Miry B. Cramer, both
of near Bakersville, Somerset County, Pa.v
KNErPER ESKEX. On Wednesday,
June 11, 1884, at the home of tbe bride's
parents, by Rev. J. W. Pofllnberger, Mr. IT.
W. Knepper to Miss Mattie Eskin, both of
Berlin, Pa.
MOSHOLDER KEIFER. At the Evau
gelical parsonage in Somerset, on Sunday,
Jane 13, 1884, by Rev. Jacob Smith, Mr.
Jonathan Mosholder and Miss Ida Kiefcr,
both of Shanks ville, Pa.
SHAFFER SIPE. On Sunday, June 8,
1884, at Jenner X Roads, by Rev. M. H.
Dirfenderfer, Mr. John W. Shaffer, of Fried
ens, to Miss Mary A. Sipe, of Sipesville.
PETERMAN LAPE. On Monday, June
2, 1884, at the residence of Mr. Christian
Peterman, by Rev. W. D. LeFevre, Mr.
Daniel Peterman to Miss Idella Lape, both
of near Stoyestown, Somerset County, Pa.
LENIIART RAMESBCRG, At the res
idence ofM. King, InUrsina, on May 11,
1884, by William Shaw. Esq Kimberly
Lenhart fo Miss Ellen Ramesbnrg, both of
Somerset county. Pa.
DIED.
BOYER, On Wednesday, June 11, 1884,
in 8tonycreek township, Mrs. Hannah
Boyer, aged 83 years. 3 months and 3 days.
MILLER. On Tuesday, May 27, 1S84,
two and a halt miles east of Stoyestown,
Pa., Sadie A. Miller, daughter ef Moses and
S. Miller, aged 13 years, 6 months and 26
days.
Within one month and a half this family
has been bereft of all their children two
very interesting daughters by that terrible
disease, diphtheria. In their loss and sad
ness they have the hearty and warm sym
pathy of all in their community. They also
have the precious hope and blessed assur
ance that it is well with their loved ones
who have left thein. "Precious in the
sight of the Lord is the death of bis saints."
Psalms 116:15. L.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
DR. S. L. GESNER.
OF PHILADELPHIA.
PRACTICAL OPTICIAN.
Is bow stopping In Somerset, at the Somerset
nuuge, ivr m soun umv vuij.
. AU those afflicted with
DISEASED EYES
Would do writ to eonsnlt bim In rea-anl to their
Lyes. Keterenc as to capabllltr ! raitlmr dt-
casai tjei: i)r. iienry uruDaier, uen'i w m, xt.
Koontz, a. Lm. user, uq., ana many otners.
s
HERIFF'S SALE.
Ht virtue of certain writs of Vend Ex-
istued oat of tbe Court of Common PleM ol Som
erset County, P.. and to me directed, there will
be exposed to public sale at tbe Court House, in
somerset, ra., on
FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1884,
at 1 o'clock p. if., all the right, title, interest and
claim of the defendants, John J. Kelm. Daniel
Hershberaer. A. r. Beachv. Elias Herohbenrer.
P. 8. Har. Uenrv Boiler, Ellas Wine bind, Catha
rine Lint, wife of C. il. Lint, Eliza Feik, wife of
D. M. Feik. Samuel i llcklnuer, ueonre A. Bo
des, William Fl!cklner and Joseph Kelm, doing
businesi In the nam and style or tne team urist
Mill Company, an incorporated joint stock com
paay. and C. U. Lint, husband ol the said Catha
rine Lint, and D. M. Folk, husband of amid Ellis
Feik. of. in and to tbe following: real estate, situ
ate in West Salisbury, Eikllck township, Somer
set County, Pa., being two certain lota of (round
adjoining public road leading- from Salisbury to
w eai ?ausoury on me nonn, nrvei huh west,
lot of Ferdinand Brett: on the South, and CaaseL
man rlrer on the eat, hariog thereon erected a
three-story Steam (Jrlst Mill, In good runninz or
der, engine and boiler house attached. Also, a
two-story dwelling nouas, enoemaaer mop, ana
stable, with tbe appurtenance.
Taken in execution at me suit oi jonn nersn-
berger.
IS on en. All nersons purchasing at the above
sale wilt please take notice that a part of the
Durchase money to be made Known at the time
ef sale will be required as soon as the property
II knocked down, oinerwise it win do airain ex
posed to tale at the risk of tbe Brat purchaser.
The residue of the purchase money must be paid on
orj before Thursday of the nrst week of September
Court, tne time nxea oy tne court ror tne acknowl
edgment of deeds, and nodeed will be acknowledg
ed until tbe purchase money Is paid in tail.
juun J. ranubr.K.
JunelS. (Sheriff.
UDITOR'S NOTICE.
SOMERSET COUNTY SS.
: : Atan Orphans' Court held at Somer
: tut : set In and for Somerset Connty on tbe
: : 24th day of May, A. D., 1884, before the
Honorable, the Judges thereof, in the matter of
the estate of Henry Suhre, deceased, on motion of
John H. Chi, K,. the Court appoint I C. Col
born, Esq., Auditor to distribute the land in tbe
hands of tne Administrators to and among those
legally entlt led thereto. By the Court.
A. A. STUTZMAN, Clerk.
The undersigned audier thereby glres noticethat
be will sitattheoWse of Colborn k. Colborn. la
Somerset, Pa., on Tuesday, the 16th day ol July,
1SS4, to perform the duties of the above appoint
ment, when and where all parties interested ean
attend If tbey think proper.l
U C. COLBORW,
JunlSM. Auditor.
FARM FOR SALE,
Situate in ML Pleasant Township, Wettmore
land Coenty Pa., one and a half miles frem Ui
onler station and Store. This farm contains one
hundred acres of land, one half of which is clear
ed and in a good state of cultivation, and the
balance in good limner. A gooo two-story og
DWELLING HOUSE,
And Log Barn, with Shed and other Outbuildings.
Uood fruit of all kinds in abundance. Also an
even bank of good coal on the farm. For further
iniurmauon call on or auureas
J. J. STAIRS,
janlS. Donegal, Wesmoreiand Co. Pa.
IBM i tbip to run.'
To see our Immense Retail Stores, Silks,
Press Ueods, Urens Trimmings. Hosiery, Ktd,
Silk and Lisle Olercs: Milllnerr. Feathers.
Flowers, Laces, Embroideries, Parasols, Sun Um
brellas, t ans, Hantixercnieis, games' anaunu
drens' Wraps aad Suits, Jersey Jackets in blaek
ana colors ; wnite uraauating ureases, unaer-
wear ror jnen, women and Children ;
Furnishing Goods
For Men and Boys, Lace Curtains, Table Linens,
Towels, xou can get everyming you
need under one roof.
JOS. ill & CO.,
Pei .Ave. Retail Stores, Rttslurt
LIBRARY BALL BVIID1XG, ABO f E ilk SU
5 Big Stores in One.
junlS-Zm.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of Michael Klnger,, dee'd, late of Addison
Township, Somerset County, Pa.
Letters of Administration en tbe above estate
having been granted to the undersigned by the
proper authority, notice is hereby given to all
persons Indebted to said estate to make Immedi
ate payment, and those having claims against the
same will present them duly authenticate! for
settlement on Saturday, August 2, 1H4, at the
late residence of the deceased.
SAMUEL A. RII?GER.
iunelS. Admlnki
-T ANTED Energetic reliable men to se
Arises, or apeines, shrubs, ro
SES, fcc.. Ac. Salaries and expenses paid. Fx,
perieoce not essential. LaUL ARE A HERRICK
Brighton, N., 1 mile east of Rochester. Mention
UllBWnl.
ANNOUNCEMENTS !
For tte Jiik Epffira PriHriB.
To the Editor of the Somerut Hebald.-
You will please announce the following
named gentlemea as candidates for the various
offices dislicnated, at the Republican Primary
Election, to be held on Satnrday. Junetftth, 1P84 :
JHW R. SCOTT,
County Chairman.
SrF0R PROTBOSOTARY.
GEORGE R. SCULL,
or SOMZBSBT BOBOCOH,
Subject to the decision of tbe Republican Pri
mary Election, to be held Saturday, June 28, 1884.
AO-FOR FROTHOSOTAR Y,
DANIEL J. HORNER,
OT SOUSES XT BOBOCQB,
Subject to tbe decision of the Republican Prt
aury Election, te be held Saturday, June 184.
V9.F0R PROTHOSOTARY,
NORMA N B. CRITCHFIELD,
' or raxxm TOWSSBIP,
Subiect to tbe dedsioa of the Republican Pri
mary Election, to be held Saturday, Juue2B,lB4,
MO-FOR SHERIFF,
RUSH 8. McMILLEN,
; OF BUDDLBCEXXX TOWXaHJP,
Subject to tbe decision ef the Republican Prt-.
mary Election, to be held Saturday, June 28, 1884
-i-OJt SHERIFF,
JOHN WINTERS,
or souebtst Towiraaip,
Sabiect In the derision of the Renubllcma Prt-
ury Eleetioa, to be held Saturday, June 28, ISSi.
13.FOR SHERIFF,
A. J. SVIIELL,
or sobkksbt Bouocau,
Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri
mary Election, to be held Saturday, June as, 1884.
VrO SHERIFF.
FREDERICK NAUGLE,
or nsiUDa.LB nnaoroH,
Subieot to the deeMoo ot the ReDubUena Pri
mary Eleetlvss, to be held Saturday, J une M, 144:
rFOM SHERIFF,
W. A. KOONTZ,
or oosrLrssca bokocoh.
Subject te the decision of the Republican Prima
ry Election. I respectfully solicit tout Influence
and support. Election, Saturday, June 38, 1.1S4.
Mg-FOR REGISTER ASD RECORDER,
JACOB D. SWANK,
OFCOSkHACOH TOWSSHIF,
Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri
mary Uectlou, to be held Saturday, Jtuu
I Saturday, June 28, 1884.
mr-FOR REGISTER ASD RECORDER,
CHARLES C. S1IAFER,
of soifKKsrr bobocob,
Sabieet to the decision of the ReDuhllean Pri
mary Eleetioa, to be held Saturday, June 2a, 1884,
.T0R REGISTER ASD RECORDER,
M. R. ADAMS,
of stmurr rowssmr,
Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri
mary Election, to be held Saturday, J une 28, 1SS4.
XH.FOR REGISTER ASD RECORDER,
TOBIAS S. FISHER,
OF a ROTHKK&V ALLEY TOWSSHIF,
Snhject to the derision of the Republican Pri
mary Election, to be held Saturday, June 28, 1884.
S-fOit REGISTER ASD RECORDER,
WORTH J. PICKING,
or asm towssbip.
Subject to the decMon of the Republican Pri
mary Election, to be held Saturday, June 28, lsi.
IT FOR TREASURER,
GARRETT REAM,
or PAiarr towssbip,
Subject to the decision ef the Republican Pri
mary Election, to be held Saturday, June 28th.
9.FOR TREASLRER,
CYRUS C. SHROCK,
OB SOSIXBSBT TOWSSHIF,
Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri
mary Election to be held Saturday, June 28, ISM.
tTFOR TREASURER.
GEORGE W. FILE,
OF SOSIXBSBT BOBOCOR,
Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri
mary Election, to be held Saturday, J une 28, 1&4.
49-FOJt TREASURER,
ED WARD KELLER,
. OF SOXEBSET TOWXSnlP,
Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri
mary Election, to be held Saturday. June 28. 1-S4.
To tktRrpubliemn Votert of Samertet Count y :
Thanklul for the liberal suppr.it given me ones
before, I again announce myself as a candidate
for County Treasurer, and ask your support.
EUWARU KKLXEIt.
tt-FOR TREASURER,
JOHN HAMER,
OF QfEMAHOSISe TOWNSHIP,
Subject to tbe decision of the Republican Pri
mary Eleetioa, to be held Saturday, June 23, 1884
tS.FOR TREASURER,
GEORGE J. BLACK,
OF METEBSDaLS BOttOCOH.
Subiect to the dechdon of the Republican Pri
mary Election, to be held Saturday, June 28, 184
9.FOR TREASURER,
JA COB J. BOWMAN,
Or BOB EB8ET TOWNSHIP,
Subiect to the decision of tbe Renubl lean Pri.
mary Elsetion, to be held Saturday, June 28, Is.
RWFOR CSUSTTCOMMISSIOSER,
PETER DUMBAULD,
Or MILFOBD TOWNSHIP,
Subiect to the decision of the Republican Pri
mary Election, to be held Saturday. June 28, 1h4
-F0B COUSTY COMMISSION ER,
ISA I AH HOLS APPLE,
or paiht Towssalp,
Subiect to the decision of the Repnbl-ean Pri
mary Election, to be held Saturday, June 28, 1ax4.
1O.F0R COUSTY COMMISSIONER,
JOHN CUSTER,
OP PA1RT TOWNSHIP,
Subject to tbe decision of the Republcan Pri
mary Election, to be held Saturday, June 28, 1884.
COUSTY COMMISSIONER,
JACOB ZIMMERMAN, JR.,
OP jrEMAHO!fI0 TOWSSHIP,
Subiect to the decision ef the Republican Pri
mary Election, to be held Saturday, June 28,1884.
-F0R COUSTY COMMISSIONER,
ADAMC. LEPLEY,
or BXBMCK TOW-SSHir,
Subiect to the decision of the Republican Pri
mary Election, to be held Saturday, June 28, 1884.
&-FOR COUSTY COMMISSIONER,
HENRY KREGAR, JR.,
Or SOMES8BT BOBOCOH,
Subiect to the decision ef the Rennbliean Pri
mary Election, to be held Saturday. June 28, 1884.
fO-FOR COUSTY COMMISSIONER,
HENR Y F. BA RNE TT,
OF BOBTCBSET TOWSSHIF.
Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri
mary Election, to be held Saturday, June 2S 1884.
,F0R COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
SAMUEL SMITH,
OF SOMERSET TOWSSHIF,
Subject to the decision of. the Republican Pri
mary Election, to be held Saturday, June 28, 1884.
13.F0R COVSTY COMMISSIOSER,
VALENTINE J. MILLER,
OF QCEJf AHOXISO TOWSSHIF,
Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri
mary Election, to he held Saturday, J une 28, 1884.
mr-FOR ASSEMBLY T
JOHN A. WALTER,
FSOXKBSBT BOBOCOH,
Subject to tbe decision ef the Republican Pri
mary Election, to be held Saturday, J ane 28, 1884.
Oratetul to my fellow eltltens for the generous
support given me two years ago, I again oiler
myself as a candidate for Memberot the Assem
bly, subject to the will ot the Republican voters at
tne next irimary election.
JOHN A. WALTER.
3F0R ASSEMBLY,
JAMES L. PUGH,
OF SOBBBSKT BOBOCOH,
Snbiect to the decision of the Republican Pri
mary Election, U be held Saturday, Jane 28, 18H4.
M-FOB ASSEMBLY,
NOAH S. MILLER,
Or JKSSEB TOWSSBIP,
Subiect to the decision of the Republlcon Prl
aary Election, to be held Saturday, June 28, 184-
tj-FOR ASSEMBLY.
A. J. COLBORN,
OP BOBKBSET BOBOCOH,
Sabiect to the decision or the Republican Pri
mary Election, to be held Saturday, J une, 24, 1884.
ri'0X ASSEMBLY,
WM. S. MORGAN,
OB JEBSEB TOWBSRIP,
Suqjebt to the decision of the Republican Pri.
mary Election to be held Saturday, June 28, 1884.
Sja-FOB ASSEMBLY,
SAM M IER,
OF SAUSBCBT BOBOCOH,
Subiect to the decision of the Republican Pri
mary Election, to be held Saturday, June 28,1884.
S-FO ASSEMBLY,
REUBEN SMITH,
OF SAUSBCBT BOBOCOS,
B.v.Hii.ih, iiwiiiiiR nr th itetmhlicaa Pri
mary Election, to be held Saturday, June 28, 14.
POOR HOUSE DIRECTOR.
JOSIAH ANKENY,
OF SOMEBSBT TOWSSHIP,
Subject to the decision of the Republican PrL
mary Election, to be held Saturday, Jane 38, lnSe.
t,FOR POOR HOUSE DIRECTOR,
JOHN C. BARRON.
OF SOHBBSBT TOWXiHIP,
Subject to the dedsioa of tbe Repobliean Pri-
Cleetion, te Be new saiuroay, j um n,
tdfFOR POOR HOUSE DIRECTOR,
WILLIAM A. RHOADS,
OF BBOTHBBSTALLBT TOWSSHIF,
Subject to the decision ot the Republican Pri
mary Election, to Be held Saturday, June 28,1884.
VFOX COUNTY AUDITOR,
GEORGE ZIMMERMAN,
OP BOMXSSBf B0W9SHIP,
Subject to the dectolou of the Republican Pri
mary Election, to ne neia saturaay, j in ,
MTFOR COUSTY AUDITOR,
JA C0BK. BO WMAN,
OT SOBERS IT TOWXSUP,
Sabiect to tbe decision of the Republican Pri
mary Election, to be held Saturday, Jane 28. 1884
Mj-FOR COUSTY AUDITOR,
JOSEPH W. MEYERS,
OP XIILFOBO TOWSSBIP,
Sabiect to the decision of the Republican Pri
mary Election, to be held Saturday, June a, 1884.
IT WILL PAY YOU
TO BUY YOUR
BB,Y GOODS
AND
MILLINEEY GOODS
A.T
GEIS, FOSTER & QUINN'S,
JOHNSTOWN, PA.
Their Stock is Large,
giving you a wide range
to select from, and their
prices are the Lowest.
GEIS, FOSTER & QTJINN,
113 and 115 Clinton Street,
JOHNSTOWN, PENN'A.
R. B. SCHELL.
R B. SCHELL & CO.,
TN
COPPER
AND DEAI.EBS'IK
Stoves, Ranges & House Furnishing Goods,
Main Cross St., Opposite Cook & Beerits' Store.
. - ..,.' '"-r'v
----- -Tw-;.i . ttJ
SUGAR 3PAJNTS
We Heep Nails, Glass, Puty, Coal Oil,
Terra Cotta Pipe, Clothes Wringers.
Call and See Stock Before Baying Elseichere.
JOHN J. SCHELL,
Agent and Attorney-in-Fact.
ESTABLISHED 1880.
FISHER'S BOOK STORE
SOMERSET, PA,
Chas. H I'rsher, Wholesale and Retail liealer and Jobber In'Schoel Rooks, School Supplies snd
Stationery. Always in stock a well selected stock of Poeth al Works, Histories, Hiorapnl-. Book
of Travel ami Adventure. Novels and Standard Prose Works. Bibles, Testament, (fospel Hymae
Lutheran and Disciples' Hymn Books. Vlctioaarles and Children's Toy Books, Magaslae. Review
Novels, Daily Paper, and Oeneral Periodical Literature, Sheet Music awl Orstn Instructors. Sub
day school and Dav school Reward Carts. A Large and Complete Stock ef Blaak Books, L(a
Blanks and Xarriag Certificates. Fine Albums, Parses and Box Papers.
SCHOOL TEACHERS' HEADQUARTERS.
Vg2&A.T1u ORDERS SPLICTTED.
T.R. MARSilAIX.:
MAIN OFFICE AND YARD :
I MMm
JOHNSTOWN. PEWA.
Hear 266 MainStreet.
j Wholesalers
Lumber
AND
ETJILinia MATZ21ALS,
Maui Softfoofli
OAK, POPLAR. SIVIN'IS. PICKETS, MOULDING.
ASH. WALKIT, TLCORINO. BASH. STAIR RAILS,
CHERRY. YELLOW PISE, SHINGLES, DOORS, BALUSTERS.
CHESTNUT, WHITE PISE, LATH, 1H.AC5, NEWEL POSTS
A General Line of all (trade of Lumber and Building; Material and Rooflne; Slate kept ta Stock.
Alxo. ran turn isn anything- la the line of oar business to order with raaaonabi promptness, such as
Bracket, (Md-siied work, Ac.
ELIAS CUNNINGHAM,
Manager, Somerset Branch.
JJffices and Yard Opposite S. L C. B. B. Station, Somerset, Pa.
BOYTS, PORTER & C0
Brass and Iron Founders Machinists, and Manufactu
rers of Miners' Supplies,
WATER .ST., OPrOSITE B. d: O. DEPOT, COXSiLUiVlLLE, PA.
MANUFACTURERS OF THE
YOUCH STEAM PUMP. 'ZnlSlSS!
(FT
r' - i
i.i i .rait.
For Coal Mines, Furnaces,
Tarn-Table Dump Cars.
Stone Picks,
LAKRIES, PIT CARS, COKE SCRAPERS, COKE BARRO S COKE
OVEN FRAMES, R. R. FROGS. BRIDGE BOLTS, SWITCH
STANDS, MILL GEARING. PULLEYS, AND
; SHAFTING.
. --.l!V,nowbaMtB
Heavy Castings and Forging ; Bneet-Iron
repaired at short notice.
PAIL A. SCHELL.
SHEET-RON
TOE
GOOK STOVES AN9 RANGES!
We are sg-ents tor the " Excelsior," Cook Stoves
and Ranges, the New Regulator Ceok Stoves,
Capello and Apollo Ranges. We aise sell the
Royal Cook" and other Cook Stores. All stoves
and ranges said with guarantee. Also, repair
for the above stoves and lor the New Ironside and
any other Move in nse.
STOVE HOLLOW-WARE!
Pots, Kettles. Skillets. Oriddlet. Tea Kettles.
Cooking t'teasils.and ail other Plain, Urouaoj
and Enameled.
HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS I
We keep a full stork of Coffee-pots, Buckets,
Raslns, Sad Irons, i'oBee Hills, l humber-pailSc
Waxn-boerd, Ihrtt pans and Brushes, fce.
We make Sugar Buckets and
:U W WEAKLAND
! HranoU OHlcw ajntl Yard
asfl Dealers,;
AT
Somerset, Pa.,
and Retailers Oa. s.. c:....STATiq:
Railroads, and Boiler Feeders.
Hoisting CTabs,
Stone Wedges,
W or ; Jtacnmery t-ijt.
I
it
it,
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