u u ; - 3 I Soiucrset Herald. Somerset county will have no fair this fall. Sold ly d bye, summer. 1 nights ami mornings. king Tattle, at C. X. BovUs. k!s are cxa.pcratingly scarce. Jter will be liere before you Vaow it. SrJay, October 4th, is the last day for g taxes. Dts, all colors, reaJy for use. Iyi. now come foiks complain that it's too B the mornings. fail eoods now coming in. Mrs. A. E. Vhl. n buirzy whip ?o to James It. iwlieat eiik'-sand sausatre will soon jflic tabic at breakfast. StaJehaker wagon is a model of beau- )l durability, . vmsto be prcparinj; for tire feqninoc- frliicli is now more than JiieJ Alabaxtine for Walla and Oilinf jbnly by C. X. IJoyd. sunny side of the s'reet begins to feel to the average pedestrian. Lll stock of new Fall floods in all lines Sn store. Ms. A.Llnu few weeks more the tidy housewife be thinking of the fall hor.se cleaning, latino will not nib off like white i. Try it. Sold by C. X. r.oyd. f hardware of every description, go to U. lloMerhaum s. .ik Trout, Salmon and Labrador Kcr i can't be beat, at Keller Si Sanner's. present style of ladles' dresses is o icated that a guide bjok is necessary , h the owner win-re to tind the pock- te be.-t stock of Cigars and Tobacco in the jure tube foundat Keller & Sanner's. 'ft handsomest line of dress goods ever n in Somerset county, at the lowest at Mrs. A. K. T'hl's. fe prudent farmer or teamster, when fci- a wasoti, invariably geU a Studeba jr i:n Jr.mes I. Holderbaiim. rV....l, the Ma:n street jeweler, sells not the V.a'tli.ini, imt UocktoM, tigtn, sevend other makes of American tlies. iythim; you need in tlie notion li;ie ixaii buy 25 jht cent, less at J. B. Snyder fc.'s than anywhere else in town, 'fcavc just reci'ivetl a fresh lot of new fall its, .lotiiestic and fine dress poods and firy tofKls. Mrs. A. E. Vhu be hundred Ladies' Coats just, reo-ivvd ; frvw, this season's styl.-s, a:nl very cheap I!. Snyder & t 'o.'s. Commander H. 6. l'ickinc, IT. S. X., sjwnt S'inday in Somerset. Mr. Will A. Kiminell, of Pittsburgh, spent Sunday in Somerset. . m The Glade band was complimented on all sides for the excellent music they fnr- nished T.iesd ay night. An unknown man was killed by the ex l.reas train on the Balto. fc Ohio railroad. between Hock wood and Garrett, Saturday Ilight, Apples have not tnrned out so well this year as expected. Cider is scarce, and the hhow for a bounteous apple butter crop is not premising. Lieutenant Alex Ogle. I". S. A., spent sev eral days of last week in Somerset, his old home, on Lis way from Ft. Yates, Dakota, to New YorkCity. One of the larue show windows in the front of Cook & Beerita' store was broken last Tuesday night, by a drunken man full ing through it. Last week was a busy one for bench, bar and jury. Court was in session almost every night, and didn't adjourn finally until late Saturday eveuiug. The Republicans of Jen ner township pur pose raising a Blaine and Logan o!e and holding a meeting at Jenner X Roads Satur day afternoon, October 4th. r if FVrner Bros. 1ke the cake in selling s and shoes. They have just received largest stock of f:'.ll and winter good" V-ht to Somerset this season. . OASTor.u. jir:i baby was sick, we pave lier Castoria. Kn she was a child she cried fur Castor ;a. tt: sli was a Miss, shocking toOutoria. jm hebad chihirvn she pave them Cast'a. Jtir saus4ige cutlers ami stutters, butcher JVcs, butcher saws, steels, etc,, go to Jas. , H ild rbaum's. rfvouwant to buy a pood time-puee go If. Wood, jeweler. No. 2 Baer Blink. ire vou have the largest stock in Somer- t iuuty to svlciH from. ies : For the finer grades of shoes, fall made over the different lasts, goto Jl. Fcrner & Bros' store. Bt:e ltaffitlo Lime Company is now sell- ji.ood Lime at eight cents, delivered on k'. ars at their works. For orders, write to 3':am Mason. Garrett. Pa. 3hir fall stok'j'! now ready. Anything the line of clothing, dry poods, carjets, 6. ins and (jtieensware, we are prepared to fr cheaper than they have ever been sold 'iiii'rset. J. B. Snvpf.r A Co. Farmers. Xow is the time to hand .jyour i-rders for pbospbutv, prejaratory i'i.ill seeding. No enterprising fanner bold be without Baugh .t Sons' go;xls, at li es named in another column of this tvr. Cook it EtCKiTs. J will 'i) oa Saturday a line of AVin--fer and Bemington riiles, bretvh and i. .le-loa ling shot guns, both double and it-ie barrels also a full line of gun repairs, leading tools. shells, cap", powder, shot etc. f James B. IIoltiebhat m. The torchlight procession Tuesday even ing was one ol the largest and Iiest ever wit netsed in Somerset, The mounted troop front t'noer Milford ttrAei4id mioeil attttn- wish . w - We are requested to announce that a meet ing of the Blaine t Logan club will be held at Jeuncrtowu Saturday evening, and will be adressed by Ed B. Scull and F. J. Kooser. Esqrs. An Albany girl who refused un offer of marriage, has sent the young man a check for the amount she suposed he had sieut on her for ice cream, candy and carriage hire. So far this season but few squirrels have been shot in the sarrounding country. The hunters say it is too dry, which enables the little animals to hear a person in the woods at a considerable distance, when they run to a place of safety. The sun passed the equinoctial line on Monday, September L'Jd, and the days and nights are equal in length. V eather proph- etcand almanacs give warning of a storm which must come within ten days of this time if it is to be attributed to the equinoctial. The merchants of some towns are organ zing societies the object of which is, "the mutual protection of each merchant from the c!acs of patrons who buy and never payi and to foster friendlier relations between eai h other as business men in one common aim." It is reported that a vein of anthracite coal has been struck in the Allegheny tunnel, on the line of the South Pennsylvania railroad. The coal is said to be from fifteen to twenty inches in thickness and it is thought that the warn will be found to mcrca.se as it ex tends under the mountain. .t1 Hcl'.o, Fisk.old Wow ! See vou art. irk from the west at;a:n : thought you fc! bought a few thousand acres of land out jfr; and was worth a couple of million by m time." We'd. Mike, the (.peculation mania sriz- j me. and the tumble in wheat cleaned me 3 I HE h O&k Indeed, as you see, a new suit, and is just on my m ay to pet one from our old id J. B. I hear be is still selling cloth- V ... You iH-t. Fisk, and you should see the - upon piles of new clothing they Lave received ; and cheap! well, you know u-ed to blame Snyder for stealing his !iing. to sel! them at the prices they did ; :it the price they are selling at now, fy must pet the freight fr in. thing. f Wei, FiV. I will go along ; my wife Surh riirh WMfit a new Coat, and VOU . v e. w whatever J. B. Snvder it Co. keep forV is iheap. Then they are all new, as never kept ladies' coats liefore this sea- ti. Come along ; it seems natural lor you m io go to J. B.'s again. Saturday afternoon the station house of the Balto. it Ohio Bailroad Company at this place was draed in mourning, under the di rection of Agent Lambert, as a mark of re spect to the late President Garrett. The em blems of sorrow are very tastefully arrang ed, and will remain up thirty days. The residence of Mr. Alex Benford, on Main s'reet, was entered by burglars Satur day night. An entrance was effected through a window and into the room occu pied by Mr. Benford s sou. When the young man awoke in the morning, he discovered that his gold watch and chain, revolver, suit of clothes, and overcoat were missing, A Harrisburg Republican who has oppor tunities foroliservation and who keeps close watch of the political drift, announces that lie is prepared to make the following wagers on the coming eltetion : $1,00 that James G. Blaine will be the next President ; $1,000 that he will carry New York ; 1,00 that he will pet more majority in Pennsylvania than the combined majorities for Cleveland in New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Indi ana, California, Nevada and Oregon. The money is now on deposit at the Farmers' Bank, and is ready to be put up on each, all or any of these propositions. Many housekeeers are fond of boiled cab bage, but rather than endure the odor aris ing therefrom while it is being prepared, do without it. A correspondent of the Xew York .S'ioi sends the following to that paper for publication : Here is a piece of infor ination for housekeepers. AVe have tried it several times. Every one knows how disa preeable the odor of cooking cabbage is All your neighbors can tell when you are going to have eabbace for dinner. If you tj;t a small piece of red pepper in with the cab bage there will be no smell. The pepjwr absorbs the odor of the cabbage. Bnn't put in too large a piece of pepper however, or the cabbage will be hot." TvercBLicAK Rai.lt ix Somerset. Taes day evening last the Republicans of Somer set county held their first grand rally of the campaign, and the result was most gratify ing to the friends of Blaine and Logan and presages a full vote tor the whole ticket on the 4th day of Xovember, The torchlight procession, which took place immediately before the meeting was a very creditable affair, being one of the largest and best ever witnessed in Somerset county. There were fully live hundred uniformed men in line, and their inarching was excellent The Somerset and Meyersdale police force rode at the head of the procession ; then came the mounted troop from Upper Milford, with their splendid band of music, all handsomely uniformed ; then came the Jenner, Sipesville, Will's Church, and Soni erset Blaine and Logan Clubs, with the Som erset Silver Cornet Band. The streeta along which the procession moved were crowded with people, who chieicd lustily as the dif ferent Clubs marched by. After the parade a meeting was organized in the Court House, with the following list of officers : rRESIDEtfT. Samuel Walker, of Allegheny. VICE PRESIDENTS. O. W. Boyer, Win. H. Miller, lion. Daniel Stufft, Norman B. Critchfield, Wm. Shawi Esq., A. O. Will, John D. Baker, John Hooyer, A. E. Evans, Jacob S. Livengood Abraham P. Beachy, Israel Emerick, Fred erick Purr, Jacob S. Beal, Dr. S. S. Good, Capt. M. R. Adams, Levi B. Mcnzer, Philip K. Moore, Her.ry Walker, Charles Siiank. John M. Glessuer, Frank Forney, George Barclay, Xoah Brendl.e. "Perry Umberger, Samuel Fox, Hon. C. C. Musselman, Oliver Knepper, David Phillippi, Ed Kyle, Wm. Reel, Thomas Kyler, Dr. W. H. Gardner, Jacob D, Swank, E. M. Lichty, Josepn Hor ner, Capt. John II. Miller, Peter Snyder. Simon P. Sweitzer, Wm. Poorbaugh, John Ankeny, Wm. Hoblitzell, Col. M. 1. Miller, Noah Bird, John M. Yoder, John Biesecker. Dr. W. S. Mountain, A. P. Miller. SECRETARIES. Ed B. Scull, Lou A. Smith, E. II. Wer ner, J. c. I.owry, J'eter J. t;over. Jos. u. Miller, A. U. Kimmoll, Dr. H. D. Moore, J M. Cover, B. F. Snyder, C. A- Waller, A. G. Benkhardt, Peter Shoemaker, James Bosh COMMITTEE OS BESOLCTIOKS. F. J. Kooser, Xoah Scott, Wm. B. Cook, Dr. J. K. Miller, Peter Duuibauld, S. U. Trent, A. C. Ipley. Col. W. A. Stone, of Pittsburgh, the ora tor of the evening, was introduced by Chair man Scott, and tor an hour and a half he ably and earnestly discussed the issues as joined between the Republican and Demo cratic parties, and compared the candidates of each, presenting unanswerable arguments in fayor of the Republican party and its gal lant standard-bearers, Blaine and Logan. While the Colonel was speaking the crowd was most enthusiastic, frequently interrupt inghim by theirapplauseand checringtothe j echo every good point made. At the close of Col. Stone's remarks the band played a choice selection, after which S. V. Trent and W. II. Koontz, Esqr's. were called for, and each made a brief speech. F. J. Kooser, Esq., Chairman of the Committee, then read the following resolutions, which were unan imously adopted : BESOLlTIOira. That we the Ki-put.!lan of Somerset Ounnty In muss nicotinic assembled, reruirniztDir the ermmt remit that have I Ken accomplished l.y theKepnb- llcan party finer it lias new wniroi oi lue Kovern luent uf i.'ur ceuntrv, ami Ixlievinf that through it prineiiili s alone our tievennwTil iB to be mailt stable, just anil )ciie!ieeiit, we do hereby renew our devotion to the party ana iu principles ana plcdire our earnest, untiring; nl undivided efforts to seeore the triainph f her standard bearers lilatne and Ixnraii at the ensuiuar election. That whilst we are proud to be known a mem. bersot the organization which fTed this Union In.m diainemlterment ; that hafl established the equality and freedom ofall men before the law; that protected the integrity ol our nation, ahiclded us from shame, and proclaimed the American dol lar an lMncMone ; that has aouicht to elevate la Iwr and to hrinr to the laborer the lilirhest reward lor his service. Vet, that the Inilti oi these great works may ie preserved tu as and to our children, we !c el that It is no less Important now than In the past that the auwrnnient of this people shall re main in the hands of the Republican party. That we do most heartily endorse the platform adopted by the National K)l'licaD t'etircntlon in June. ix4. and pronounce herein our special approbation to that plank which declares " It Is the hrt duty of a g'od aovernment to pn.tectthe riuhts .and promote the interests of Its people. The largest d iverslty of industry is most productive of prosterity, and of the comfort and independence of lhecoplc. We, therefore, demand that the im position of duties on forclu n imports shall lie made not for revenue only, but for raisins: requisite rev enues for the government siuch duties shall I le ied as to u Cord security to our diversified indus tries, and protection to the riuhts and waves of the l.ilorer. to the end that active and Intelligent la bor, as well a capital, may have ItsjaH award, kd1 the laboring man his lull share iu the nation al pros'rity. Against the ao-called economic sys tem ol the Iiemoeraticparty, which would degrade our labor to the foreign standard, we eater our ear.lest protest." That the administration of President Arthur meets our hearty approval by its wise, conserva tive and honest course, anil itdeerve to take and must take high rank lor these lst qualities in history ol American adminieratlons. That with a ticket made up of James (I. Blaine and .Tolie A. Loran, we know that we follow peer less tleder. and feel the just enthusiasm that flows therefrom: In James r. Blaine wereeog nixe the foremost statesman of his day the schol ar, the orator, the leader of leailers: eminent alike for Ids purity, his patriotism, and his public ser vices. And in Gen. John A. Losan at once the statesman and soldier, whose course in civil life is uiarked by the highest Integrity and broadest , common sense, and who as a soldier never lost a battle. And In bcth we see candidates selected bv the loud, clear, unmistakable voice of the peo ple, and we pledge them, what we owe them, ceaseless labor until election uy. That to this the greatest nation oa this earth great in her sixty millions ol proeroua, lutein. r:entana lnnnstrious people : great in ncr Dounti. ess and endlessly diversified Industries ; great la her rich field s and farms : great in her uncounted miles ol railroads : great in her common schools ; treat m her wealth, ner strength and ner prosper ity, the election of the unknownOroverUleveuuMl. the man without a record for rood, the accident of an accident, whose sole recommendation lor nom ination as a Democratic presidential candidate was that till obscurity made the stains of his party connections less noticeable, would be a national humiliation and a national disirraoe. That we most heartily endorse the cowl net of (fen. Jaooo n. t;amptii. our representative in Coiiltcss. recomililng that in him we have ha.l a iaithlul. honest and able member, ever watchful over the inicresu of eis constituents, aa.l sealous in l.l etlorts for the protecllen ol American imlus- In 1.1 etlorts loriTelTO! ia to Go Ox. The alleged stop- tili: itf H'rlr tn fl, Slrvt-tl, Ti.T,nt,,, i I raumad until the tunnels were completed. I . . . ... .. .. I Polls oreti at A., Jt. ami close at . P. M. is denied. There is tiositire information ' Every male citizen 21 years of age, possess. is denied. There is positive information that the road will be buiit without waiting oa the tunnels to be finished. Work will be commenced positively in the spring, and very probably immediately. The piers of the bridge here are now completed, and the bridge will belaid and the read comp'eted to the tunnels without anT regard as to when the tunnels will be tinished. This is direct and pointed information. President mies" ad Cii:i.i.kess' Wraps. I have fx a full stock of this season's wraps for and children, consisting of jackets. t, new markets. Bussian circulars and locks, in black and colors, of the latest V -nis. Several hundred to sole! from. r. at lower prices than ever before. Call i s-e them. Mas, A. E. I'hu IKV-rHATES sxn I.asb Pli'E. Xow f e in stork car load Baugh it Son'a goods best on the market, and no farmer t:!d be without them. They have stood f tet f..r five vears. Here are the prices. Double Eagle, er ton, $.'.0.00 Xew Process. " $.i.".0t No. 1, Fine Bone, $40.00 1-and Piaster, " $1 .. Cook JL Bkekits. Saver being the author of it, and he should certainly know. Jlarritltvg Fatriii. It being understood that Gen. Campbell, renominated fT Conjrress at .Somerset Fri day, would return home the same evening, abont one thousand people were assembled at the Somerset it Cambria depot, when the I train came in, to greet turn. The Mineral City Baud was there also, and played a live ly tune as the train pulled into the station yard. A procession was formed, and the General escorted to his residence on Walnut street. In response to calls for a speech be made a few remarks, thanking his fellow citizens for their kind reception. Dr. A. J. Endsley spoke for the people, and Mr. Alex. Kennedy alsa made a brief speech. The crowd was very enthusiastic, and the Gen eral may feel proud of his reception by Lis old and tried friends. Juhatarii TrUntHt. The rresbvtcry of Redstone met in Beile vemon on Tuesday of last week. Ecv. A. A. Hongh, of Pleasant Unity, was chosen Moderator. Kef. M. II. Bradley was rrceiv- I ames Graham, practical boot and shoe i from the Presbytery of Pittsburgh. He Uer. has openH a shop in Cliickentown 1P'ed a call to the church of Mt. Tleasant, the Louse late'v occupied bv Herman ""etimes called the Middle Church, and p tor. The patronaw of the i.ul.lic is re- "raiigeincnta were made for his installation. tfullr solicited. A'l orders left with ! KeT- J- J- cCarrel was received from the rrohytery orst. Clairsville, Ohio, and ar rangemetits were made for his installation at McKcesport. as he accepted a call to that church. Rev. W. G. Xeyin resigned charge of the church of Brownsville and accepted a call to the old church of Recoboth. Two youugtnen were'received under the care of Presbytery as candidates for the gospel min istry. The committee to secure the remain ing amount for the endowment of the Chair of Elocution in the Theological Seminary at Allegheny City, reported the amount se cured. The Rev. Joel Stoneroad for 53 years a large Refrigerator to our Meat ! a member of this Presbrterv. died since onr fcrket in which all meats can he kept co' I meeting in April last. Revs. McClintock. -Mutton, Beef, Fork. Ac., kept Rosborouch. Mi!hnl!nnd" mil 0n daily. Parties ; Ruling Kders C. K. Bovd. Georre Porter. J. ying meat can have it kept in the Refrig- P. Learn aud E. T. Gallagher were appoint- i'-untu wanted. ls,linw.nt l.t. .ut r k., , 1 1 y IV I JaA U1C a." UVU l"i e w in sen uy tne Hundred or tlions- mh of October. The next rernlar tnetJr.ir n wi.I bepn.mptly attcnde.1 to. Reair- I f neat.y don.. fhareisi verv moderate. Jakls I.KAQAM. Oiickentown. w Fall Goods of all kinds now coming and prices are lower than last year, in ling all '.he newest styles of Dress Goods, -eigu and Domestic, Flannels, Canton f 'Mis, Jeans. Casitneres, Table Ijnens. P:'kets, Calicoes, Ginghams, etc Coll Li w o . . r JIBS. A. t- I BL plT VitxcT. Main Street. We have fet addcl 1 clean. tantiy on hand. J at a low price. Rosa Davrs A Co. , Pennsylvania, to meet in Philadelphia the i lrth of October. The next regular meeting will be held in Connelieville on the fourth j Tuesday of April, 1Ss4. 8. C. ing the following qualifications shall be en titled to Tote at all elections : 1. He shall have been a citizen oithe Uni ted States one month. 2. He shall have resided in the State one year; if having previously been a qualified elector or native-born citizen thereof, and shall have removed therefrom and returned, then he shall have resided therein six months immmediately preceding the elec tion. 3. He shall Lave resided in the district where he intends to vote two months im mediately preceding the election. 4. If 21 years of age, or upward, he shall have jaid within two years, a State or coun ty tax, which shall have been assessed at least two months previous to the election, and paid at least one month previous to the same. .". Foreign -born citizens must iiave been naturalized at least one month before the election and must conform to the require ments contained in Section 4, preceding. The election will be held on "the Tuesday uext following the first Monday of Xovem ber. The most complete and varied assortment, including all the latest novelties, and stand ard goods, will be found in onr late arrival of fall aud winter styles in staple and fancy dry goods, notions, etc Xow is the time for bargains. Please call and examine. Packer Parker. If you want a wagon that has an honest, square, stand-up air about it, that you can depend On during rain or shine, fit for mar ket, mill or meeting, buy the celebrated Studebaker of James B. Holderbaum. The Board of School Directors of Somerset Borough wish to employ two strictly first class Teachers (Male or Female) for the coming winter. Apply to W. II. Welfley. Coi'Bt PaocKKDua. ' Court conyened on Monday morning last, with Judges Baer, Snyder and Collins on the Bench. The following criminal cases were disposed of: ' ' ; " Commonweal tli va. Theodore Kennel: Fornication and Bastardy, on information of Lizzie Kennel. On September 27, by leave of Court, the District Attorney entered a not prut., upon payment of all costs by the Defendant. Same vs. Daniel Albright; Assault, on in formation of Louis Saack. Jury return a verdict of not guilty and prosecutor to pay the costs of the prosecution.' September 27, on motion of the District ' Attorney, the court awarded a process on Louis Baack for costs. . Same vs, Daniel Albright : Assault and Battery, on information of Charles Vitx, 23d September, 1884, jury return a verdict of not guilty, but defendant, Daniel Albright, to pay the costs ot prosecution. Same day prosecutor'! bill for $116.60 filed. Same vs. Thomas AVilliams; selling liquor to minors, on Constable's return. 20th Sep tember, 1884. Jury return a verdict, find in Defendant guilty of selling liquor to persons visibly affected by intoxicating drinks. Mo tion for anew trial filed by Defendant. 2Gth September, 1884. Prosecutor's bill of costs for $30.13 filed. On Argument list for 1SS4, Xo.01. Same vs. Same; (two cases) Selling liquor to intemperate persons after notice, and sel ling liquor to persons visibly anected, on Constable's return. .Decision same as in case above given. Same vs. Michael M. Garvey and John Kelley ; Selling liquor on Sunday, on infor mation of Wm. Bell. 21th September, 181, jury called and after hearing testimory, by direction of the Court, the Jury returned verdict of not guilty. ' Same vs. Same; Selling liquor without li cense, 24th September, 18S4, case called and verdict same as above. Same vs. Same; (two cases) selling liquor on Sunday and, selling liquor without li cense, on information of Martin Walton. 24th September, 1S84, cases called and ver dict same as above. Same vs. Oliver Shaffer; Selling liquor without license, on information ot W. II. Heminger. Grand Jury return not a true bill, and the prosecutor to pay all costs. Same vs. Sarah Faidley ; Larceny on in formation of Samuel M. Fike. Grand Jury return not a true bill. 23d September, lSSt, Prosecutor's bill for $38.30 filed. Same vs. W. J. Higinbotham; Assault and Battery with intent to kill, on in forma tion of T. J. Picking, Sr.th September. 184, case heard by the Court and after hearing the testimony of Prosecutor, and witnesses for the Commonwealth, and Defendant and his witnesses,the Court sentenced Defendant to pay a fine of $l00,and costs of prosecution, and to be in the custody of the law until this sentence is complied with. 2iUh Sep tember 1S84, Prosecutor's bill for $14 filed. Same vs. Josiah Saylor; (two cases) As sault and Battery, on information of Mary Saylor. Grand jury return a true bill. 24th September, 18fs4, on motion of James L. Pugh, Esq., attorney for Prosecutor, the Court awarded a Bench warrant for the De fendant. Same vs. John Launtz ; Fornication and Bastardy, on information of Catharine Bai ley, 2.td September, 1S!4. Jury return a j verdict of guilty in manner and form as he stands indicted. Same dav Prosecutor's bill filed, amounting to $3.90. 27th September, 1884, Frank Launtz in open Court acknowl edged himself bound to the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in the sum of $o00 condi tional that the Defendant, John Launtz, be and appear at the Adjourned Court on 11th ot Xoveraber to receive sentence on the above conviction. Same vs. Martin Thompson; Desertion.on information of Elizabeth Thompson. 21th September, 1S84. case heard by the Court; same day the Court sentenced the Defendant to pay the prosecutrix one dollar and fifty cents per week until further order of Court. and costs of prosecution to be computed from 1st September, 1S84, 24th September, 1884, Martin Thompson, in open Court ac knowledged himself bound in the sum of $100, conditional that he would faithfully comply with the above sentence. Prosecu trix's bill for $4.10 filed September 24. Same vs. Ellen Follen ; Selling liquor without license, on information of Thomas Hastings; Grand Jury return nota true bill, and the prosecutor to pay the costs. Same vs. Samuel Buck man ; selling liquor to persons visibly affected, on Constable's return. Xot a true bill and county to pay all costs. Same vs. Lizzie Snyder ; Fornication, on Constable's return. Xot a true bill. Same vs. P. U. McLaughlin ; forcible en try and detainer, on information of Mary A. Mahoney. Settled upon payment of costs by defendant. Same vs. Jacob Ankeny ; Assault and Battery, on information of W. G. Zimmer man. Xot guilty and prosecutor pay one half of thecosts. Same vs. Samuel Chew ; I-arceny, on in formation of Joseph Burke. Xotguilty aud the prisoner was discharged in open Court. Same vs. John J. Miller, Parry Shaffer and Herman Shaffer ; Malicious mischief, on information of W. G. Zimmerman. Ver dict of guilty in manner and form as in dicted. Same vs Simon Sweitzer; Selling liquor without license, on information of Matthias Bowman. Xot a true bill, and the Prosecu tor to pay all costs. Same vs J. A. Trimbath; Selling liquor without license, on information of Charles Sturges. Verdict guilty; Defendant gave bond to appear at Xovember term for sentence. Same vs W. H. Hartman ; selling liquor without license, on information of Harry Hannura. Xot a true bill and the prosecu tor to pay costs. Fame vs Thomas Collins; Assault and Battery, on information of Pehvalsky Frang. .Xot a true bill and the Prosecutor to pay all costs. Same vs Same ; Assault and Battery, on information of Majk Waszcr. Xot a true bill and the Prosecutor to pay costs. Same vs Cyrus D. Smith ; Obtaining goods under false pretence, on information of D. W. C. Dumbauld. Xul rm on pay ment of costs by the Defendant. Same vs Matthias Bowman and Catharine Bowman ; Assault and sure'y of the Peace, on information of A. Wilmo'h. Court sentenced Prosecutor and Defendants each to pay one-half of the costs. Same vs Robert RockelL Michael Mack and Richard Snavenger, Statutory burglary, on information of Pasquale Marscbo. Ver dict not guilty. Same vs Annie A. Griffith ; Larceny, on information of Hiram Beam. Xot a true bill. . Same vs John Dillon ; Assault and surety of the Peace, on information of Daniel Showman. The Defendant plead guilty and was sentenced to pay a fine of one dollar, to pay the costs cf prosecution and to undergo an imprisonment in the county jail for a period of thirty davs from the lay of sentence. ofassault and battery. Defendant sentenced to pay a fine of $10 and to pay the costs. CIVIL MST. The following cases on the trial list were disposed of. Thomas S. Henoelwhite vs. Swede Iron and Coal Company; Assumpsit. Verdict in favor of the Plaintiff for $123.81. Josiah it. Hay vs J. C. Lowry, Adru'r uf John Williams, dee d, Thomas Williams aud Charlotte Williams his wife ; Case. Verdict in favor of Plaintiff for $350. Simon P. Sweitzer vs Matthias Bowman ; Case aur Slander,. Defendant confessing judgment for $30 and costs of suit. Road hd Bridge Views. Petition of sundry citizens of Stonycreek township for a public road to lead from a point in the public road leading from Berlin toStoyestown, in Stonycreek township, to a point on the old Somerset and Bedford turn pike, at or near C. F. Rayman's in Brothers- valley township. lewers, w. H. Barn hart. George Spangler, Harrison Bender. Petition for a public road irom sundry citizens of Stonycreek township, to lead from a point on the public road leading from Roxbury past Glade church at John Altfa ther's in Stonycreek township, to a point on the public road leading front Berlin to Shanksville, at Henry M. Glessner's in said township. Viewers, H. D. Altfather, Abra ham Seyits, Calvin Hay. "Petition of citizens of Addison township to appoint viewers to change township line between Addison and Elklick townships. Viewers, W. M. Schrock, Somerset, John A. Walter, Amos Knepper. Petition for a public road in Somerset township from a point on a public road at or near David Casebeer's saw mill bridge to a point at or near a public road at John Alt miller's in said township.called the Somerset and Milford township line road. Viewers, John Witt, Applcton Wilt, Jesse Hoover. Petition of citizens to vacate a road front Henry Fibber's, on Somerset and Stoyestown road to near Evangelical Carap-meeting Grounds, on Somerset and Johnstown turn pike, in Somerset township. Viewers, L. C. Colborn, Michael Kifer, Frank Countryman. Petition for a road to lead from a public road at or near Samuel Berkey's, in Somer set township, to the public road leading from Edie to Arisman's mill at or near & point half a mile west of Isaac Ankeny's, in said township. Viewers, Henry Rauch, Da vid Mowery, Thomas Gallagher. Petition of citizens of Allegheny township for viewers to vacate a road that was con firmed August 27, 1883, viz : Leading from a point on a public road lcadins from the turnpike at or near Caton's church, near Xoah Stoner's, in Allegheny township, to intersect a public road leading from Jacob Wambaugh's to the Stonycreek township line, and which has not been opened. View ers, J. D. Horner, Abraham Musser, Ed Muniau. Petition of Xoah Scott for viewers to view the premises with a view to having him an nexed to Ursina Borough for school purpos- Viewers, E. D. Yutzy, B. F. Snyder, Dr. Mountain. In the matter of a bridge over Elklick creek, in Summit township, where the pub lic road crosses from Summit Mills to Shaw mines, in said township. Viewers, W. B. Cook, L. Morrell, Adam Fogel. In the matter of the petition for abridge across Shade creek at or near McGregor's saw mill, in Shade township. Viewers, Pe ter Gardner, Augustus Heiney, Xoriuan Ten rod. Petition of inhabitants for review of a road on a part of the Berlin road at a point near where the old toll-jjate was at the junc tion of the said road on the clay pike to where the Miller's road crosses the said road in Brothersvalley township. Viewers, Ja cob Swank, John 1L Zimmerman, Wm. Maurer. Petition of citizens of Allegheny township for a view to vacate and supply a road in said township, leading from a point on Wambaugh's road leading to Hillcgas's school house. Viewers, Win. Schrock. John G. Coleman, Levi J. Long. Petition for a road from Clear Shade Mills or Hiteshew's store to a point near the resi dence of Jonas Wiricks on the Oldham farm to Pleasantville. Viewers, J. D. Swank, To bias Lehman, Wm. Oldham. MARRIED. LEVITT ZIMMERMAN'. At the Lu theran parsonage in Friedens, on Thursday, September 18, 1884, by Rev. J. J. Welch, Mr. Thomas II. Levitt to Miss Delia M. Zimmerman, both of Stoyestown, Somerset County, Pa. SPANGLER. On Friday. September 12, 184, near Friedens.'.Mrs. Mary Spangler, wife of Jacob Spangler, aged months and 9 davs. years, 3 Ad English Tourist a Fate. Cheyexse. Sent 24. The Lea der'a special from Fort McKinney, Wyoming, says: "The mangled and lifeless body of Hon. Gilbert Henry Idiarles Leigh, a member of the British Parliament, has been found at the base of a precipitous cliff in Big Horn Mountains. Mr. Leigh was out here with a small English pleasure party, and left camp on the 4th instant for a stroll, and was not heard of afterwards till after eight days' search revealed his body. The remains will be shipped to England. The Elopement Mania. Boston, Mass., Sept. 22. Sadie Robinson, a 12-year-old girl ot Fra mingham and daughter of E. C. Rob inson, on Friday packed a valise with diamonds and negotiable bonds to the amount of 800,000, belonging to her mothar, a wealthy lady of the place, and started for Boston to meet a young man and elope with him. She was arrested, however, on Saturday ; the valuables were recov ed and the girl taken home. Pray las; far Kala la Virginia- I A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. XX. Estate of Jooathaa Bowman, dee'J, lata ot Som erset Twp., SomeiKC Co., l'a. Letters of admlulstratioa on the above estai &avinir. bora fcraoiod to tlie Bmlersiiroed, t the proper authority, Dotlea la beihr aivcn to thou ImlehteJ to it to maka Immadiata paTmantaaU urate Having ciaitnj or ifuaais will pieao pre writ tbero only aatheotleatea for settlement on Friday-. lctocr3l, 1M, at the lata resiilenco of ucceaeil. SAKAH KOWMAN. cr-'4 Ailuilniatratrtx. IT WILL PAY YOU- TO BUY YOUB ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Etato or John I. KaoSraan. dee'd. late of Cooe- Kauith Tuwnnlun. bomerwt Uountv. I l Letters of administration on the a bore estate having been cranteil to the amlerslKned by the proper autnoriir. notice is aereor to an persons Indebted to said estate to make Immedi ate paynrenc and tboee harlnn claims arainst the lame to preaent them duly authenticated for set tlement on Thursday, November a, ISc, at the residence ol tne Aaministraiur. JACOB L KAUFFMAX, eep2. Administrator, (ieuts' FuriiisiiiiiK Goods, all the novelties of the season in every branch of this line at very low prices, at Parker & Farter's. PKTERSBUKsr, Sept 2S Prayers were offered in the churches here to day for rain, which i3 badly needed in this section on account of the damaging effect the protracted drought has had on'crops. Beds of creeks and small streams are per fectly dry in some places, so that unless there is an early fall of rain dimculty must necessarily be ex perieaced in finding water for stock, Two GirU Murder a Half Brother. St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 24. A sto ry comes from Ottawa, Kansas, that on Monday last Carrie and Bessie Waterman, aged 12 and 14 years daughters of James Waterman. farmer, tied a rope around the neck ol a half brother, G vears old, drag ged him about and beat him with sticks until he was dead. The girls stated at the Coroner's inquest that tney nateu him and wanted him dead. They were held for murder Republican Meetings! listings will be held at the following naiiMtl times and jlai-ea; and will be address ed by able sneakers : Indian Ka-Ton-Ka enres all diseases of tile I.iver, Kidneys, Stomach and Blood Drn.ssists all iteen it. lilack and Colored Velvets, all of the very best makes, at Parker it Parker's. lut School Board of Jenner Township will meet at Jenner X Roads, on Tuesday, Octolier the 7th, at 10 o'clock a. ni., for the purpose of employing teachers. Persons wishing to apply for Schools will please have their certificates with them. X. B. Cbitcufield, Secretary. Jenner X Roatls, September 2!i, 1S.H4. A full line of Black and Colored Silks at prices never before offered, at Parker 4 Parker's. The largest stock and best selections of Black Cashimers, 43 inches wide; Silk Warp Cashimcrs, Colored CuMhiuiers, Cloth Suit ings, Plaids to timtcb. Ail tlie latest novel ties in plain and fancy dress goods, can be seen at Pabeeb Si Pabkkr's. Xew dress plaids at Gve cents : Xew bro cade dre$s goods at six cents. Pabeeb & Parkec Our grand line of elegant Cloaks and Wraps are now open in Plash, Russian Cir culars, Fur-trimmed Circulars, Brocaded Xew-niarkets, Cloth Xew -markets, Stockin- netie New-markets, Stockinette Jackets, Misses' Havelocks, Hisses' Xew-niarkets. Misses' Coats. We Lave the latest styles at the lowest prices. Call and see them. Pake & Pabkeb. Stbaved. From my farm in Somerset township, on or about September 1$, seven head of sheep. A liberal reward will be paid for their return. JirrEBso Rhoai. Same vs Peter Lee ; Resisting an offieer and surety ot the Peace, on information of Wm. Gilbert. ' Defendant plead guilty and was sentenced to pay a fine of one dollar, to pay the costs of this prosecution and t un dergo an imprisonment in the county jail for a period of four months from day of sentence.. . Same vs Savilla Mclntyre, Wm. Duffy and Vary Duffy ; Keeping a Bawdy bouse, op information of Jacob Fleet. Verdict guilty. Court sentenced Savilla Mclntyre to pay a m of $1, to pay the . coats of the prosecution and to undergo an imprison meut in theeoonty jail for a period of six calendar months; Court suspended sentence as to Wm. Duffy and wife. Wm. Duffy and wife each acknowledged themselves bound in the sum of $100 that they would appear on the 11th day of Xovember to receive sen tence upon the above conviction. - Fame ts George Baer; Assault and Bat tery with intent to kill, on Information- of Philip Coin. Verdict of not guilty of assault and Battery with intent to kill, but guilty The dude is no longer fashionable, lie is out of dute, and very far removed from the fashionable men of to-day. The dude was in his glory less than two years ago, when tlie fashion of wearing adominably tight trousers, vacant smiles, pointed boots and silver-headed sticks first started in. For the first time in the history of civilization a fashion was popular which gave narrow chested, cadaverous and spindle-shanked young men a chance for their lives. A full line of new Standard Prints at five cents. Bleached Muslins, Sheetings, Pillow Cae Muslins. Tickings, Table Linens, Xap kins. Towels. Shirtings, Ginghams, Brown and Colored Canton Flannels, Red Flannels, White Flaunels and Bed Spreads, at Parker & Parker's. A full line of Ladies' Underwear, Gloves, Stockings, Handkerchiefs, Corsets. Collars and Cuffs, Fichues, Xeckwear at Parker & Parker's. Bakersvilie, October 9, 2 r. if. Laurel Hill Tunnel, " 7 Pleasant Hill " 10, 7 " Welter's school house," 11, 7 " Friedens, "11 7 " Lambertsville, " 14, 2 " Stoyestown, '"14, 7 " Hooversvillt", " 13, 2 " Garrett, " 15, 2 " Davidsville, " 15, 7 " Scalp Level, " Hi. 2 Hillsboro. "Ill, 7 " Buckstown, " 17, 2 " Mt. Moriah, 17, 7 Shanksviile, " 18, 2 Will's Church, "IS, 7 Milford Station, " 13, 7 " Berlin, " 20, 2 " Pine Hill, ' 20, 7 Wittenbtirg, " 21, 2 " Siiesville, " 21, 7 " KeiintH's Mills, " 21, 7 " Wclleraburg. " 22, 2 Edie, "22, 7 Pocahontas, " 22, 7 " Salisbury. " 2:5, 7 " Meyersdale. " 21, 7 Addison, "25, 2 Confluence, " 25, 7 " Lavansvillc, " 27, 7 Gebharts, " 28, 2 Roekwood, "28, 7 Casselnian, "29, 2 ' Kingwood. "29, 7 " Xew Lexington, " 30, 2 Xew Centreville, ".10, 7 " Ursina, "31, 7 " Jenner X Roads Xoy. 1, 2 L. C. COLDOBX, Secretary. J. R. SCOTT, Chm. Co. Com. Onliaus' Court Sale OF- Valuable Real Estate! Hy virtue of an oriler of sale lnttl out or the ( irphiinn' Court of Somerset fkraaty, Pa., to me on.ierJicnea, mere win ne exposed 10 sale at public outcry on trie premises, on WEDNESDAY, OCT. 22, 1884, At 1 o'clock r. M.the fbllowinc described Real Estate, sitoa'e In Somerset Burowrh, Somerset County, Fa., late tlie property oi toward M. Klm mell. dec' J. to wit : A lot of around Irontirj on Mam street, artioinlcx an alley on the et, lot of Jonas M. Cook on the Kouth. lot of Henry F. Si-bell on the west, with a large three-story frame DWELLING HOUSE, Thereon ererted ; AKo an Offi?e. Stable and oth er outbnilrilna-a. TEKSIS CASH on eenfinnatlon of sale. Ten per cent to he paid w hen sold. HENKY r. SCH ELL, octl. Trustee. Advxbtixed Lnrns. The following let ters remaining in the postoffice at Somerset, Pa., will be sent to the Dead Letter Oflice if not called for before October 14, l&vi : Baldwin, Henry. Berkey, E. C. Davis, John. Kenny, Wm. Kimmell, Henry F. Landers, George Martin, Mary. McCloskey, Robt J. Owens, H. P. Ridgeway, James. Stover, Charles, Tibbs, Bailey. (Care Mrs. 8. Young.) Thompson, Edw. L. McCarthy, D. H. Webster, George F. Miller, Miss Emma. Tarnell, J. B. rOBKIGX. Bergh, John Otto. . Tekar, Josef. Jonosko, Jonas. ' Palke, Maik Luterer. GIosar,MihaL '"?':"' . t ' 5 f ; t i JMSTAAS. Dickinson, Mrs. L. Smith, W. M. Gray, Hon. Frcdk. I : A. C. Davis, P. M. A full lie of white anil colored blankets and bed comforta, from 79 cents to $2. Pabekb & Pakkcb. A full line of floor oil cloths, table oil cloth and carpet chain, at ' Parker A Parker's. Our new line of shawls cannot be excelled in style and price. ' ; Paiieb A Pa&kek. -TAIKSOLCTIO OF rAilTEKKHIP. Tke Co-Partnenrilp heretofore existlnc between the nn-lernlgUed, doinir businew under the Ann name of Mrs. S. J. Corer fc Sen, was dis solved by mutual consent onthelgih day of Sep tember, ISM. The hnsiner will be carried on at the old stand at Jenner X Hoods by James JL Corer. MRS. S.J. Of ITER, oct l-3t. J A .M ES 31. CO V EK. piThe Largest 5f Merchant Tailoring fCxV f, and Clothing House Sif v In America. ' vr ) WANAM AKER f ft wp ua treat piece goode atock BROWN, OAK HALL, Philadelphia. A full line of card samples of w great piece foods atock will be found with J. H. PISEL, SALES AGEXT, Somerset. Pa. EXECUTOR'S SALE OF' Personal Property AND REAL ESTATE ! phere will be exposed to tale by publle outcry i at f late ntme or jonn r. trover ueeeasea. In BrotAenralley Township, on THURSDA y, OCTOBER 16, 1SS4, all tbe personal property of the aald deceased, consisting In part of 3 horses, cows, 1 lat hoes. I wagons, 3 tagsles, 1 mewir,; machine, hone rake, ami other lariulnir ImDlemenu : 1 ticlich. I leda, 1 tprine wagon, S seta bunny narnens, -i sad dles, copper and iron kettles, &0 ana-ar keelera, sue baxhels of Oats, lii6 bushels of wheat, 25 tons of hay, a lot of straw ; corn and potatoes br tbe bushel ; eoal and coot inn storea, 4 clocks. I over loo yearsold, beds, bedding, carpets, and a large lot of other household furniture. ALSO At the same time and place, the Home Farm, containing 104 anres, having thereon erected a two-stor? Frame Houe, good Bank Bam, and other u'ual Farm Buildings. It contains a large Sugar t.'amp, and Is well tuppMed with water. This larm is In a high stale of cultintlon, and la one of the most beautilul and deoiraliie farm la the County, lying directly Northwent of Berlin, and adjoining the town. The cemetery on the larm will be reserved. Sale to commence at 9 e'lock A. M., whem terms will ae made known. W. A. roWKLL, PETElt J. COVER, sepli-at. Auctioner. Executor. fXECUTOlCS HALE OF DRY GOODS AND MILLIKEET AT GEIS, FOSTER & GOODS QUINN'S, JOHNSTOWN, PA. Their Stock is Large, giving you a wide range to select from, and their prices are the Lowest. G-EIS, FOSTER & QTJIN3XT, 113 and 115 Clinton Street, I0MNST0 Ym, PENN'A. YalnaDlB Heal Estate :o: There will be sold at public outcry. In the Bor- ougn 01 stoyestown, at Jo oiocx r. v., on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11,1SS4 The farm late of John O. Stuhl, dt-ceafed. situ ate In Uuemahoning Township, about 'i', miles rtonnoi otnyesiowu, ana z runes irom Muovers Tllle, adjoining lands of John Bowman. Eman uel Lohr, Oeorge Metigcr, and others, containing soAcres. 1 tie improvement are a I wo-story 14 DWELLING HOUSE, Bank Barn, (i.l Orchard an 1 Suzar Camp. It ia well watered, In a good tau- of cultivation, and underlaid with (Joal and Litnenune. TERMS. Ten per cent, when the property Is sold, and th balance ot one-third when the sale l continued and dt-ed made ; one-third to remain a lien on tbe land as widow dower, the Interest of which ts to be paid annually ; the balance in four e(ual an nual pay men la, to oe tecuren ny juintncnt. K. H PATTERSON1, seplT. Executors ot John U. SiahL, dee d. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Jacob May, dee'd late of CpperTurkey- loot towDitnip, somerset county, fa. Letters testamentary on the above eftate having been granted to the undersigned by the proper authority, notice la hereby iriven to all persons Indebted to aald estate to make Immediate payment, and those having elalmsagalnst the same win present mem auiy aut nenticateti i,,r settle ment on Saturday, the aith day of September. i sat, at my oince in a.ingworio. JltUB Uf.KHAKH, auglS. Executors. DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Estate of Henry Marts, dee'd, late of Southamp ton lowMDip, somerset uoonty, r a. letters of Administration on the above estate having been granted to the undernigned by the urtiper authority, notice la 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 authenticated for settlement on aaturuay, septemoer ju, ism, at tne late residence ol tbe deceased. HANNAH MARTZ. angS. Administratrix. A T PRIVATE SALE. Valuable Real Estate IN Allegheny Township. TIE undersigned oilers at private sale his . Real Esta'e, situate in Allegheny Township, Somerset County, Pa., consisting of the following ue?vriretl tracts : No. L The homestead farm, consisting of one hundred and seventy acre, well improved, with a barn and house, new. Tbe land la in a good state of cultivation. No. 2. A tract of seventy-two acrec. adioinlng No. 1. Tbe Improvements consist of a good bouse and barn. No. 3. A tract of one hundred and twenty acres. The Improvements are a good Ltox House, mi otner ouuoinns. The Bed lord and Somerset Turnpike runs through tbe last two named tracts. Nos. 1 and 1 They have also sufficient timber to supply the larma. N'k. 4 A tract ef one hundred and forty-eight acres, with a small bouse and stable therein erected ; five acre cleared, the balance well limbered. No. t. A tract of one hundred acres, bnowu as the - WLite Horsn Tavern Stand." with ail the cU-arvd land an 1 the lmnrovemenu thereunto be- lonninn. r our ol tlie a hove tracts are moated witnin one mile of the South Pennsylvania Railroad, now under construction, and tbe 'While Horse" property, within two mile. possession win tw given April i, !&, or sooner. If desired. a For further particulars, person dej ring to pur chase will call onoraddresa the undersigned at Dividing Ridge, Pa. THE EQUITABLE H Assnrasce Companj of tie Henry IS. Hyde, I'res't. 20 BROADWAY. N. Y. 81 CHEAPISDE, LONDON. ASSETS - - $53,030,581 SURPLUS - - 12,109,756 NCOME - - 13,470,571 New Assurance written in 883, $81,129,750. Paid to policy holders during the last 24 years, $73,877,699. IVIanafactiirers and Dealers, j T. 11. MAIiSiIAIX.. MAIN OFFICE AND YARD AT J0HH5T0WH.PEI.iri irear 2gg Main street.! Wholesalers and Retailers Lumbe AM) M ani Soft oofe L. W VKAKI,ANL ; llmnoh tttllr nl Yard AT Somerset, Pa., Op. S-&C. R. R. STATION- OAK, ASH, cHt:axr. (UtSTSL'T, POPLAR. SIDISGS. Pl 'KETS. MOl LDIr,1. ITALMT, FLCORlSn. M.t.VH. STAIR KAILS, 1 tl.LDW PtyE, SHIfillLEU, liOltRS, t . I ST W H I 1 ' PI V I' ri'f ll UMIl.C Vl'U l-l f...-ff-0 A General Line ol all grades of ilumlxr and' Building .Material, and RooflngSlate kept In Stork. Aiso can luroisn anything in the line ol our husine.- to crder w.th reasonable primiitnes, inca aa Brackets. Odd-sued work, fre. Manager, Somerset Branch. Offices and Yard Opposite S. & C- R. R. Station, Somerset, Pa. BOYTS, PORTER & CO., Brass and Iron Founders, 3Iachinists, andManiiractu v rcrs of Miners' Supplies, WATFA .ST., orwiTEB. O. VEFOT, COSSELLSVILLE, PA. MANUFACTURERS OF THE YOUCH STEAM PUMP. (Eyctt Pnmn fnllj WAkKAN T i: . r. v;i 7 VI m-r-i-A . -i.' ' -N V- 1 e ! : - t t-t 71 . i .. . . -X , -. J"' t"" " '',' i For Coal Jlincs, Furnaces, Railroads, and Boiler Feeders. Hoisting Crabs Stone Wedges, Turn-Tablo Dump Cars. Stone Picks, LARPJE3, TIT CARS, COKE SCRAPERS, COKE BARROWS. COKE OVEN FRAMES, R. R. FROGS. BRIDGE BOLTS. SWITCH STANDS, MILL GEARING. PULLEYS, AND SHAFTING. Heavy Castings and Forcings :Shect-Iron Work : repaired at short notice. Machinery of all kinds to;!t aud rnay"-lyr. - x J3 k9 3 a EKDOESED BT CENTIST3 13 4 ITTSBURGH KM ALE COLLEGE m PLTTSBUBSa GGriSERYATOHy OF MUSIC-WO full Music Lessons for 5!!. T:linct KrhoI of LiTw-rril Art Afiufr. Flnrntton fnt1-rn Tnn.ai t i n i.u.i r-iirrr I. suIiT. M'!!M! cbaron. Ttnrtltr y.-ar opK-ns j-t. .tr'l. Iir'tii44llutf riii;eiait-in, iaZ lr,rDR. 1. C. PERSHING. Pittsburgh, Pa. It Will !Pay You To Buy Your Memorial Work Of e F. Staffer, tot, Ma Manufacturer of and Dealer in IE Mil EBA1I1E W3EL m 1 FMCTICAIIY:' czeapis thm Over SCO Beautiful Designs m ST3SE. trsu:ar. Tb Society ha written, durtn; tbe past twen ty jearl, an aggrcKate amunnt tf new assaraaec larger than ha been written by any other com pany In the world. The surplus fond of the Soocloty, on a tmr per cent. Talaation, Is larger tbaa that of onj ether life Insurance company in the world. Thi KqcrTABLi Lira Assraascc Sol-iitt la- tae,a plain and simple contract of assurance, free from burdensome and technical condition, and I7f DISPUTABLE after three year. AU poll. cics, a aoon a they become ladlfpotable, are payable IMMEIlIAT ELY npon aatisfactory proof of death, and a legal release, witboat the delay njaai with other eumpaaie. By thi raoarr raTursT, the beneficiary of an Equita ble policy ia aut only aaved from annoying delay and expense, bat receire pecuniary tellef as quickly aa if the amount of the assurance had been Invested la a bond of the Government of the I'nlted Slates. "W Frank Gaul, S jjeoial Ajcent for 8oinept Co. ji"j ?3ry s OEAO SHOT Vennifage, a sues cmE roa WORMS l.i t: n-rnia Bodj. Price Sc. AH Irac-tiate. Xew Goods ! Jost received by ' f Xew Good! Paekxb 4 Pake is. TrOB PRESIDENT. BLAINE OR CXETE- r LAND! For a Permanent Paring Poaltioaa Salesnaa, write to J. ALSTlN'bHA W.Norsery- mas, Koebeeter, N. T. rpl7-Sm Butterick's Patterns I I Now Have in Stock Full Line of Butterick's Cut-Paper Patterns, OF THIS FALL'S STTLES, TOE Ladie. Hisses a aid Cbildrem. Mrs. -A.. E. XJhl. aajao-tf. t V J C . T A y ir v riy Lltlm Work Turnithed Shrt Xotir. in alt Color. A If Agent Jot Ik WHITE BRUXZLf Person ia need of .WO.VC.lff.VT WORK will find It to their interest to call at my shop, whera a proper showing will be irlien th.ai. -5hii-fatlion 1irmnl4 in Evtf Ce. nS PKICi.9 tktr LUW. llnrite Special Attentioei to th Wilt! Of PET! 2 iDtmlBcd bf BFV. W. A. ORIKO. a a D- IAL ASB MOl!wKENTL BRC2 COMPANY. ciiied !uiimeiun:ln point of M A I til ID.VVTti aw.V, and which is dettseJ In he the Popular Manurix-nt for onr Changeable CU suti. a4IVE JIK A CALL. WM. F. SHAFFER. WILL H. WOOD. THE Jeweler, Xo. 2, Baer I-Iook, Somerset, IPenn'a. Diasciii WitCu3. SsJii aiTtr arl Katsl ENGRAVING NEATLYDONE. MUSICAL 1KST2UMES7S ASD SHEET ECSICL REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO ES itf . . . ... , at -- - - -.t-. rt -.m. a .. thaw aWfoaJ MlDtrflltflUl VI UUS mm jawuua- Maaaa ;vuiix ' m .11 t nn Mula-ntal aaTVtawr t All UiM f UT UraUKl eaWVW . 4V. tacauus. rorciicajus,aiidrea V.SVFY A cXd, iMaemrx. fa. 1 if' 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers