lie Somerset Herald. ;KO. K. SCl'LL, Editor. tIiNtSIA ..j ..lecrtnlier S. ISS4. -:vtiR lt are nearly all aij off. .nirt commences n Monday lit-xt. .1 - 4 f ti . - ... . 'r lrS'l, oilier l r.. fc'm il, . ;,r cf next MarrU will f." n WeJ- , c!li"".' tu I 'ark dorr, t II rkrra and 1. and T..v-. at (-k H..":i.iay . .l biiKi:y mli ro lo James II. tu. ..r a ( .!'-'. Winter lia t.. 'T. r sudVliakeT wapm i a iim1i1 o( li tnu duralu'.ity . tm.J that al the lei. kl.et cuke . a !a:rc''int. . h. . - i f t !..; . M M Trt-laell'a. ,rrr is a demand among the small . ..r !el" aud ka!e. t,r liar.1 are of every d--nj.tiin. po to ,o II 'ldertaunra. Cr.-ina!ry for btirtiing the h-atl ha Ikimi finished at Lancaster. HiwL Trout, Salmon and Iabrador Her- r-tu't he lx-at,at Keller & Satincr's. ipnpM-hooln and sjiellitijj txts arc now r,.T in the rural districts. ;'!, !nt st-ck of Cigars ami I obacco in ttie n are to be found at Keller A. Sanner's. We are aiMing daily lo our unmtn.'C i iif holiday goods. K. McDowell. That husband of mine " always buys hi ir at ISoyd's Drug More. He sell the That wife of mine " knows that for fine l!e can always rely on those told by N. l!od. Centre county furmerthis season j:rcw :lniuaiid bushels of corn on sevenleen - of ground. l'or sHii'ai-'e cutters ana siuners, outcner V iv.-?, butcher saws, ssteels, etc., go to Jas. . I.)ldiThaum'b. Tliiit Kir' of mine " always poes to the i Store of C. X. IJoyd for line rerfumcs i .1 Toilet Articles. Imlian Ka-Ton-Ka cures a'.l diseases of .,. l.iver, Kidneys, Stomach and llloud. i grists all ket i it. The Idford County Teachers' Institute 1! meet in the Courthouse on Monday, Mi niU-r 8th, ls4. t mi to E. McDowell for your fine watch-s -, Jewelry "d know that you are dealing ih a responsible party. When the returns raine in they were ind like the handle on a j Hi? all on one i. and everybody bought their Dnijis of X. Uoyd. .i(l. the Main street jeweler, sells not !y the W'allhani, hut Kockford, Elj-'in, ,1 several other makes of American itches. !t is e-ti mated 2''"H) visitors will attend .approaching National Encampment of i Jra nd A rmy of t he Hepnblic at l'ort land. If you want to buy a pood time-piece po W. II. Wood, jeweler. No. 2 Baer D1k k. iiere you have the largest st.u k in Sonier- r county to select from. Castoria. rhen bahy was f-ick, we pave herOastoria hen she was a child she cried forCustoria. hen she was a Miss, she clung toCastoria. hen shehnd children shepavethem Cast'a. lioto E McDowell's for your Holiday ...Is and remember that you pet a ptiess at c Jar of Deans free if you only purchase e dollars worth of poods and may win the ine tiohi atcn ana ciiam. The Buffalo Lime Company is now nell ... . ,. . ji- j (itKKHl l-ime at eipiu cenis, aeuvemi on e cars at their works. For orders, write to illiam Mason. Carrett, Da. Will open, on Thursday of this week, a sh lot of lionnets. Hats, Frames, Ribbons, athers. Velvets, Satins, latest Fall Styles, il lowest prices. 3 t 1 T...p. . .11. 1 i.r.i'w r.i.u. E. McDowell the main cross street Jewcl- fr. carries tlie larpest ana finest utocK ol atches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver and Silver ated ware, in the county. All goods laranteed as represented- An exchanpe says : "Fresh clean lard liihhed on any kind of warts on horses or tittle will remove them uu three or four pplications. I have removed snch warts ine after time, and have never been able 0 find the wart for the fourth application." An apency for the sale of King's Ccrubi- lution Sjiectacles has been established in ;his place with Mr. C. X. I'.ovd, and by the l- of " King's system " a perfect fit is puar nteed. Every pair of spectai-les carefully 1 ted to the eyes and adjusted to the face. If you want a wagon that has an honest , uare, stand-up air about it, that you can l-f!id on during rain or shine, fit for mar- -t. mill or meeting, buy the celebrated i lehaker of James If. Holdnrbroim. Meat Market. Main Street. We have :t added a larpe Refriperaiot to our Meat arket in which all meats can be kept coo' id clean. Mutton, Beef, Pork, Ac, kept tiMantly m hand. Open daily. Farties ivinp meat can have it kept in Die Refrip- -ator until wanted. We have, also, lOO.OoO new brick for sale. V hich we will sell by the hundred or thous- )d at a low price. Ross ITts t Co. Select and buy early while ihestock is larpe id not picked over too much. These re arks have siecial reference to the advisa lity of your poin early in the Holiday :ion and wh-ctinp the hooks you want as Il.ilii lav fiifts for vour friends. At Fishers 'k Store there will oiK-ned on the I2th Dec. an 'xtraordinarily larpe stock of "ks of every description suitable for iiristnias and New Year presents. Copies of I the noted prose and p.)etic works. Over (KM worth of Xew Bioks. Come Early and lect the books you want whilst the stock y fuii. I'resents for Ladies and Children. Presents for Men and Boys. I'resents for Old and Young. Dolls and Toys. Moves and Stockings. Handkerchiefs, Linen and Silk. li'Pliins and Mitts. Hoods and Skirts. Wras for Ladies and children. Satchels and Burses. Silk and Cashmere Drese. Ladies' Nfkwear. flenis' Neckwear. Ribbons and Furs, And a thousand other things suitable for resents. Mrs A. h. I Hi. Dr. J. M. Lout her Physician and Druggist, Somerset, Pa. Chronic diseases a specialty. The purest and best drugs in the market. Pat ent Medicines, Stationery, Paints, "ils, Varnishes, etc., etc., kept eon Stant on hand, and sold at the very lowest prices. Store and office on Main Street, three doors east of tlie Somerset House, Somerset. Pa. Don't for get tbe place. A share of the public paimnape is resjeotfully solicit ed. Call and in sjiect my stock. J. M. IxrriiER, M. P. I I'll i . L' l-e . T ' A- w t m u - Court next wes k. Did you kov : enjoy your ThaukkRiving tur The nijrlit. raioals" turned out, Wednesday j Mayor Kli'imell. of Mcycrsilale, rent sev j eral days ol last week in Somerset. There are thirty five tirw ca-w-s in llie ! criininal list for trial at neit weeks court. ! John 11. I'lil and Val Hay, Kjr.'a carried ttinhe in the .rxiMoti Wtxlnexljy tiij:bt- The skating rink we are tM. will boirn exl with a'nria:e (vrrmotiie Thurwlay of tht week. The neeeland anj Hendricks Cuboflhis laee are making arraiirctien:a to attend tbe inauguration in abo.tr. !Vrwm who rnioy klihin; are aniivti ly wv)iina fir a l.i-' tn Martin, the j """Tr? J"rV "( thr j There I. ui-'jn f the W.C. T. I . in tde D. i,.;V cbun b. Thursday af(crtiKn i l.vt n.b.-r 4 h. at S o'(b k. I l.err man mho i-arou th-Krert mitli a i.rw LI num-a -d i ui- icj of wear irv it at mii other feliow'a eiir.sr. i I'-aiian wa I.hIc.1 in jjil M iii.Uy 1 mpht charprJ with having killeI his wile b trikiug her on the head with an axe. Arthur Love was greeted I y a crowded bouse Thursday evening. II if t-ntertain-ment was hugely enjoyed by his immense audience. Mrs. Young wife of Momsj Young of this township bid a stroke of paralysis Sunday afternoon from which it is feared she will not recover. The Somerset small boy enjoyed bis first skate of the season on Thanksgiving day. The ice on the dam below town was suffi ciently strong, and the skating was tolerably pood. We are receiving Novelties in all kinds of Jewelry from this date, and will continue to receive ihetu up to the Holidays. Remem ber that you get a guess at the Jar of Beans. E. McDowell. Rev. C. W. Oiiphant of Cortland, O , Who has beeu visiting his college chum, A. J. Colborn, Jr., for the past week, preached two very able and eloquent sermons in the Disciple Church on Sunday. The ladies of the I'resbyterian church hold their ovster supper and social m!,, ... , .... .' . ... . . i (ounty Marvland. is to be colonized in the the larpe room in Mammoth Block over the drug store of C. N. Bovd. Proceeds for the benefit of the Sabbath School. A pood time is promised. Come. M r. L. Starpardlcr greets the readers of tlie lii.i.ALU with a new advertisement this week. He has rented the large store room next him and will connect the two rooms, thus doubly the amount of room and capac ity to handle goods. Read his ad. careful- iy. Saturday evening a young son of Mr. John Keifcr's received a bullet from a 32 calibre Bull-dog revolver in his left hip. He and a young companion were at the stable shooting mark when the revolver was acci dentally discharged. The wound is a very painful one and may prove serious. Last week Burpcss Siory. of Johnstown, sentenced three tramps lo work on the streets of that municipality for thirty days. If our lmrpcss were to deal with this kind of gentry in the same rigid manner, we have no doubt it would greatly assist in abating the tramp nuisance hereabouts. Any person purchasing articles to the value of $1 Oil or more from Edward McDow- j ell between this date and the first day of January A. D. ls5, will be entitled to a puess at the whole number of articles in the jar Teas, Beans it Hickory Nuts and the person guessing the number nearest to the amount in the jar, after a careful count, will draw the handsome Ladies Gold Watch and Chain worth $05 OJ together with the case, now on exhibition at the Jewelry store of E. McDowell, Somerset. Ta. Thanksgiving day was observed in the usual way in Somerset. The stores, bank and post office were closed the latter being open from twelve till half past two in the afternoon. The religiously inclined atten ded the Union Thanksgiving ser vice in the Reformed Church where Rev. Duncan of the Presbyterian Church, preach ed a very able and interesting sermon. The small boy went skating and worked up a good appetite for Ins turkey dinner. The weather was rather disagreeable, a tret snow falling the greatest part of the day. A Narrow Etape. On Monday morninp while Mr. Charles E. Soilx-rt was on his way to Rockwood with a load of cross-tie?, be noticed a tree in front of him threatening to fall, but thinking he could get away in time, drove on without halting. When he was imtnedjately under it the tree fell very suddenly, crushing both horses to the ground, killing one that was valued at $.'!00. The other horst is expected to recover. Mr. S. received some severe bruises, but was plad to escape with his life. Com. Rockwood, Nov. 2i), 1Ss4. Col. L. F. Copeland. the most Fopu'ar, Eloquent, Humorous, and Instructive Lec turer now before the American I'ablic, will deliver a lecture at the Court House, Mon day evening, December 8th. ISS4, on ' What's to Hinder, " tinder the auspices of n. p. Cummins Tost, No. 210, Dep't of l'enn'a. G. A. R. " I have no hesitation in saying that extensive travel, a liberal educa tion and fine sense of humor, combined with a natural gift of oratory, renders Mr. Copeland, as a lecturer the peer of any American I latform speaker of my acquain tance." Wm. CfLi.r.s Bryant. Superintendent Weller promises the pa trons of his lecture conrse during Holiday week an unusually attractive programme. In addition to the line array of talent secur ed for the exclusive instruction of the Teachers' Institute. Robert J. Burdcttc, the most humorous of American lecturers, will discourse on Tuesday night of the "Rise and Fall of the Moustache." Wednesday evening Col. Copeland will lecture on " Snobs and Snobbery," and Thursday evening Chaplain McCabe will entertain the audience with "The Ilright Side of Life in Libby Prison.'' "A Few Days' More Driving" is fhe ti tle w! ;rh Mr. William Black gives to an ar ticle in the coming Christmas Ihirpr M'Uia ziite, suggesting a continuation of his charm ing "Strange Adventures of a Phaeton." This is a description of a coaching party given in the spring of Shis year by Mr. An drew Carnegie, throu-rh the South of Eng land, to a company including, among oth ers. Mr. Matthew Arnold, Mr. Black, and Mr. Abbey, the artist. These, and other well known people, are thinly veiled in Mr. Black's bright sketch under the style of "The Star spangled Scotchman," "The Philosopher," etc. Mr. Abbey on bis part contributes come clever illustrations by tbe way. One of the most pleasant social events of Thanksgiving day was the marriage or Mr. Marshall Houston of Philadelphia to Miss Olivia the charming daughter of Mr. Wil liam Coffroth, of this place. The ceremony took place at the residence of Mr. Coffroth on Patriot street. Rer. Pershing, of the Somerset Methodist Episcopal church offici ating. The attendants were Miss Mary, daughter of Hon. W. J. Baer and Mr. A. IL Coflroth, Jr., editor of the Somerset Dcmurrat. The tsrge parlors were filled with relatives and immediate friends of the young couple. The bride wore a dark green traveling dress. The presents were numerous and beautiful and were great iv admired. Mr. Houston and wife left for Philadelphia their future ' home, on the four o'clock train. The bride was one of our most popular youne ladies and will be greatly missed by her young I companions. ' of XoTtre. A large boar came trespassing on my premises lat week. The owner can remove the same by calling on ne and jirov in irojerty Gcor(,c ArnaK. Following U a report of the BiesecKer school, for the first month, ending Novem ber H. lM : M. F. T. X. in attendance during mo. I .' Avrrag aiteinlanee I f 17 .'t) I'.-r rent, (if attendance 11 'Jl VI The school di-srves coin mendat ion for the zeal that lias characterized their work thus far, and we thank the patrons for the interest they Minilcst, and for their ro-op-eratton in tha work. With such ft apirit among all concerned we look forward with (leasure to the work Ix fore us, hoping that the aame spirit miit continue to niauileat itseif, and that the good work will goon. II. C Brain, Teacher. F.oir-it HtBAi.o: Fuilowing U the frt nintithljr report of the Bnimna M-boul, ,in fsomerset toweship, i for the tuoiitii rndm; November 2 1M : M F. T. ' I't ct. of atN-sdanc dur. nio. t.' K I'S Nnmheruf ti-it by n-nt. I j Number of visits ty directors, I The following iianied pup. Is attended ' every day durii.g the month : Row Hoover, Charlea Hause, Frank Walter, Herman Sherman. Harry Sherman, Mollie Swank, Clara Ilaue, Annie Yinkey. Mattie Haase, Eiie Hause, Emma Hoover, Liir.ie Walter, Snsan Walter. I return thanks to the citizens and pupils for their co-operation with me in making oar work a success, and would urge them to attend to the studies of their children at home, and visit ns more frequently in the future than in the past. The directors, seem ingly, have not taken as great an interest in the welfare of the schools of the district as I think they should. M. R, Bow mas. Teacher. CosfLfESCE Items. Oeo. W. Daniels, the teacher of our prin ciple school, has been compelled to resign, 111 health is the cause. Several weeks ago Mr. D. Commenced complaining of a severe pain in the head, but it was hoped that it was only teinjiorary and would soon pass away, but the pain grew worse instead of better until he was compelled to abandon teaching for the present. Mr. D. was rend ering splendid satisfaction, with perhaps one exception, and it is a matter of regret that he could not complete the term. Trof. Dively of Meyersdale has been employed to complete the term. It is stated, noon good authority, that the oiiu,. ..r v.,,,..i. I..;... ; spring by a land company in which some of the officials of the B. & O. have an interest Some large tracts of land, in that locality, have recently changed Lands, which looks as if something was in contemplation Much of the land is untillable, but abound in mineral and coal. Confluence Nov. 2!i 1SSL X Visit the Schools New that the excite. nient of the election is over and people can attend to the ordinary, but at the same time none the less essential duties of lite, there is one thing we desire to call attention to, and that is the importance of visiting the schools by the parents and a hearty co op eration between them and the teachers Nothing so encourages both teachers an pupus as tins, lo a great many it seems like a small matter and they sav it will do no good. This may be true from theirstand point, but teachers and pupils view it in dilferent light. To them it shows that there is an interest taken in their work bevond the mere earning of their wages or putting in their time ; it shows what all parents must feel at heart, a deep interest in tbe progress and the mental and moral devel opment of their children. D is true that the importance of the pub lie schools is considered by many as a trite subject. But even such subjects may nol be ignored. It is universal! admitted that among a free people, where the ballot is power in the hands of every voter, such an education as enables a man to cast his vote intelligently for his own best interests and the interests of the country at large is supprctne importance, The public school is a means through which this result is accom plished, and nothing should be left undone which will maintain and increase its ofti ciency. For this purpose nothing is more valuable than regular visitations by direc tors and patrons. Experience proves this and urges its more general and systematic practice. Iast Wednesday was a red-letter anniver sary in the annals of the Somerset County Democracy. For a week or ten days previ ous, the unterrified of this borough had !' n busily at work making arrangements and preparing for the great event. A large ox had been secured, and all the turkeys and roosters to be found for miles around were bought tip. Far and near the sum nions had been sent to the faithful to turn out and assist in the celebration of the elec tion of Cleveland and Hendricks, and it was responded to with a fervor only known by those who, for twenty-four years, have been standing without the gate, hungry, cold and desolate. The day opened cold and gloomy, with a rough, high wind blowing, and for awhile it looked as thongh the "great demonstration to celebrate the victory for honest government" was going tote dismal lailure. But as the day wore on every here and there an old mossback from the rural districts was to be seen on the streets, looking as though he didn't know what tie wan here lor, and would like some one to tell him, but was ashamed to ask The number kept on increasing and by noon had attained very resiectable propor tions, and what a crowd they were of our countrymen. The 12 o'clock train brought the Mineral City Band from Johnstown, and a small delegation of the unterrified from that city, and from intermediate stations along the line. They were met at the sta tion by the home delegations, with their hands of limbic, flags and banners, and f.irmed into a procession which marched through the principal streets of the town and up on to the hill back of the cemetery where the ox bad been roasted, and the feast spread. The crowd on the hill was variously estimated at from five to seven hundred. Preparations had been made to feed four times the number present. Gen Coflroth read letters from President-elect Cleveland. Samuel J. Randall and other prominent Democrats, regretting their ina hility to be present. Owing to the intense cohl, no siieeches were made, The illumination and procession in the evening was the grand feature of tlie occa sion, and notwithstanding the bitter cold the entire programme was carried out with a resolution worthy of a better cause. Every Democrat in the town had his house illu minated, 'many of them presenting a very beautiful appearance. There were about four hundred men in the procession, the route covering the entire town. Some of the transparencies were handsomely gotten up. Following are some of tbe inscriptions they contained : " No Crow This Time " ; "Turn the Rascals Out"; "Good-bye, Magnetic Jim" ; " Thanks to the Independ ents ;" " The Books will be Opened March 5th"; "Away with Imported Labor"; "We Promise Protection." It is said that the banner bearing these beautiful lines was suppressed by the managers : " Hurrah for Mafia, Hurrah for the kid ; ' We Toted for Cleveland, We're d d glad we did." There were five bands of music in tbe pro cession, and a great deal of red fire was burned and red liquor drunk. The march ing was ridiculously poor, but then the marchers had not had much practice in that line of late years. When the line marched past the Herald office three groans were giver, and at Chairman Jlotfman s and Judge Buer's residences, three cheers. The crowd was most enthusiastic, and yery well behaved. The unwashed had big day and enjoyed themselves, and we are glad they did. for it will be at least twenty-four years more before tbey will bave an opportunity celebrating a like event, Mocirr Mori ah Items. r. C and Adam Maarer't house has been completed, and tlicy are living in it. This village is badly in need of ft good blacksmith. There ia scarcely ft better op portunity in the county for a good, sober workman. One year ago this place had tbe largest and finest assortment of bachelors in tbe county, but leap rear has diminished ibe Dumber considerably. Jonathan D. Rhoads has built ft large shed In front of his barn, it answering tbe double purjiose of a butcher shop, and protection of hi barnyard from tbe storms. II. J. Lohr recently sunk a welt in Lis barnyard, for eunveniauc in watering his livestock. Previous winters be was coni lulled to drive his rattle nearly ft quarter of a mile to a trough for water. Ed Daniels has his steam saw mill on Da vid Bowman's farm, sawing material lor the rebuilding of his tiara, which was lately de stroyed by fi"r John Arkecy has the con tract for tbe t.jpenUT work. Sarah Haiduer, daughter of George Gard ner, of Stanton's Mills, died of consumption on the 17 tii iust, and was buried on the l'.Hb inst. at tbe Homer church. Her age was 2$ years, 9 months and 23 days. Rev. A. K. Felton, pastor of theStoyes town charge, a few Sundays since announc ed to the Horner congregation that they need not take a vote on his continuance as their pastor, as he would shortly hand in his resignation. John Knupp. formerly of this county, bn now of Westmoreland, is now on ft visit to his old home and friends. Mr. Knupnsays lie feels sorry over tbe result of the general election, but rejoices that old Westmoreland was redeemed from plundering Democratic rule. Bex. Brotrersvallev items. Our hunters have plenty of deer and wild turkeys, but they are all in the woods yet. The greater part of butchering is past and sausage and spare-rib are.the delight of the school lad and lass. Miss Emma S. Schrock, whose life was despaired of from the effects of typhoid fe ver, we are happy to report, is convalescing. A few runaway teams and demolished wagons without any other serious injurious and a half, a dozen spelling "bees" were some of the gossip the past week. Our good old Republican friend, David D. Meyers, is at present " limping," from the effects of a heavy saw-log rolling over his foot. Matters in bis case might have been much wore. So far the heaviest porkers slaughtered in this section were one by D L. Meyers, that weighed fl03 poundsone by Sam Forney that tipped the beam at 5)1 pounds. All our heavy porkers are being held back for cold weather. The Democratic jollification in Berlin last week was not as jolly as was expected. One cause was that there is no license in Berlin ; another, they are having quite a time already overj the postoffice and still house storekeeperstiips. Boys, we think we hear music in the air. Our Republicans are proud of the royal record of the County and State, but are deeply jrrieved that through the treacherous acts of a few Independents and sore-heads of New York, this nation shall for the next four years be ruled by Democrats, backed up by the whole of rebeldom. But we hojie that four years of such rule will bean eye opener to some jieople. B. F. Morgan fc Co. have the contract for furnishing the coal at the Allegheny tunnel. They consume from five to six hundred bushels daily, and Mr. M. has about a dozen teams employed in hauling the coal from Berlin to the tunnel. He informs us that his coal trade in the shipping line was very dull all summer, and since the election it amounts to almost nothing. Wm. A. Rhoads, of whose sore foot we made mention some time ago, had to under go an amputation, as the last remedy for saving his life. Tbe oeration was success fully performed by the family physician. Dr. J. K. Miller, assisted by Drs. Brubaker, of Somerset, and Krissmger, of Berlin. Since the operation Mr. Rhoads is recover ing strength and the limb is beginning to heal. Thanksgiving was celebrated in an nn- usual manner, in Brothersvalley. I guess somehow or other people didnt feel as thank ful as on former occasions. A great many of our citizens went bunting for rabbits and wild turkeys. Of the former scores of them were bronght home, bniofthe latter only a few. Samuel Rodamer bagged two gobblers, and Hiram Rodamer one, on thanksgiving as far as beard from, there may be others to report next time. The Sandy Hollow literary society is in a flourishing condition. It meets every Fri day evening, with a full house. Last Fri day evening the question for debate was: Raohrd, That the United States owes a deeper gratitude to her warriors than to her statesmen. The question was decided in the affirmative. The programme for next Friday evening is a long and interesting one, the question for debate Deing : artniv- ed, That our lawmakers should enact a compulsory attendance at school. The schools in this district are moving aiong about as usual. The school teacher should realize the fact that he is one of the principal, if not the principal, factors in making this a great and powerful natioiii and then act accordingly, The director should also understand bis responsibilities. and visit the schools frequently. Teacher, director, and parent should work together in this good cause, and watch and care for the schools like a hen watches her brood, and nmre satesfactory progress will be the result. Now asp Thes. MARRIED. MENSERCl'STEH. November l'J, liS4 at the Lutheran j.arsunai;e in Somerset, by Rev. J. F. Shearer. Mr. Jacob V. Menser and Miss Annie J. Custer, both of near Somerset. RUSHEBERGER BAKER. November 27, 1884, at the same place by the same, Mr. Robert RiiMherberge to Miss Kate linker, both of liakersville, this county. McQUADE SKELLY. In Berlin. Set- teuiber 21, 1884, by Rev. J. W. Poffinberger, Mr. James McQuade and Miss Georgianna Skelly, both of Berlin, Pa. BRUBAKER KNEPPET.. In Berlin October 19, 1SX4, by the same. Mr. Charles Brubaker to Miss Etta K tier per, both of Berlin, Pa. ROSS MILLER. In Berlin, Pa., on Sun day, November 2, 1884, by the same, Mr. Samuel Ross, of Berlin, Pa., and Miss Anna E. Miller, of Allegheny township, Somerset county, Pa. WALKER HOFFMAN. In Berlin, on Thursday, November 27. 1884 by the same, Mr. George Walker and Miss Mary Hoffman, both of Berlin, Pa. FULMER TURNEV. At Confluence, on Sunday, November 23, 1884, by Rev. J. R, Brown, Mr. B. F. Fulmer and Miss Liz zie Turney, both of Somerset county. Pa. WAGNER MILLER. At the home of the bride. November 25, 1884, by Revs. C.8. Ounibert and S. R. Bridenbatigh, the Rev. 8. Wagner, of Berlin, Pa., to Miss Mary Ellen Miller, youngest daughter of Elder Josiab Miller, of New Centreville, Somerset county. Pa. OIKD. OGLISE. On Thursday, November 20, 18K Pbilip Ogline, aged 86 years, 8 months, and 19 days. BARNET On Thursday, November 6, 1884, Frank Barret, son of Henry Barnet aged 23 years, 9 months and 22 days. SNYDER. November 25, 1884, at the home of ber mother, near Shanksville. Mary Ellen Snyder, aged 30 years, 1 month and 26 days. Read the new advertisement of Parker & Parker to !.e found in another Column. The Lr.ingellcal Lutheran church in Rockwo.id, Somerset county. Pa., will be dedicated on Sunday, Itecembcr n, ish, at 10 o'clock a. it. Th public is cordially intrited. J. II. Ziss. pastor. The Holiday season is advancing ranidlr and we mean to be to the front early. We are now opening out au elegant assortment ofvaws. and other fine goods suitable for Holiday presents. We are also opening out a trrmend'Kis display of toys of every disrripition for the little ones, to sell froiu one cent to two dollars. Plenty of drums, sleds and every thing else. Call early, at Jook A BeeriU. Services will be held in the St. Luke's Evangelical Church at Rockwood for the entire week preceding and inctnding dedi cation Sabbath, December lith. Preaching Monday eve, Dec. 8. Rey. J. F. Kuhlhman Tuexlay " Wednesday " Thursday, Friday " Saturday " " 9. M. L. Youne. 10. " S. J. Taylor. It. " J.J. Welch. U " A. K. Felton. 13. "' J. F. Shearer. H, " J.II.Zintr. J. W. PoFri.NBERUCR, Johs Steix, Joseph D. Miller, Committee. Sabbath morn " ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Jaae Knoaff, late of Jen ner Towanhlii Somerset Oounty. Pa. ' Letters of admlnliraUoa on the abore estate havlDK been rraaud to the andenlgned by the prl-r authority, autto is hereby Riven to all' lieriuiot Indebted to eai4 Mlale to make inmr.ll.. ale I yment and thoee barlaitelalai against th in me to present them duly authenticated for et- uemeni eg Saturday, January 10, Ism, at tb reeldeaea tbeAdmlnlrtnlor In Jenner Ten. JAMKS ii'ciikn.h decS. Admlnlitrat-'n-- PUBLIC SALE OF te. :o:- 1uraant to an order of the Orphans' rourt of . Somerset Ooontv Pa . there will he.ni.l.t public sale at Rockwood, Somerset county, on SATURDAY, DEC. 27, 1SS4, at 1 'clock p m, the following described real es tate, late of Jacob S. Miller, deceased, to wit : M 4 Two lots of ground la the villa lllli la of hoekwood. aforesaid, bound. ou tbe went by Main street, on the north by lot at renr.ise won, entile souin Dy im or Joseph P. Miller, and on ihe east by lot of John HoinbauKhy with a Two-story Frame Dwelling; House, blabU. etc, thereon erected. I. r A Valuable Farm situate- la ItfCJa Mil lord Townshio aloreeaid. aln.ui 'i mum east of Kockwootl, adiolnlnir laifcis of W ill Krothera, Simon liaoaer, Jacob Miller. Adam Baker, Peter Buechly, and others, Contain ing 160 A.cres, More or less, having a Two-story Frame Dwellhxc Iloune. Kank Kara, and other iiuIMIiiim tnereoa erected : a tine Urchanl, Uual, lulmenibne. Iron Ore, Fire Clay, and excellent Water on the prem ises. Ten percent of purchase money to be paid oa day of tale; the rmlunee ol nne-thtrd on confirma tion of sale and delivery of deed : one-third in one year, an I one third In two years; 'be derred avtnrnn to bear latere Irom day of sale, and to e secured by iuaicment txiod. JOSEPH D: Miller, (Iocs- Administrator of Jacobs. Miller JJEGISTEU'S NOTICE. CONFIRMATION DAY DEC IITH. Notice Is hereby Riven to all persons concerned as lrg'atees, creditors, or otherwise, that the lo). low! i a: accounts hve passed register, snd that the same will be presented lor continuation and ullowa nee at an Irphans' Court to be held at Som erset liec mner 11, 1S4: 1 Account of L.ydia M. Horner, Administratrix of Jvnis Horner, dce'd. 1 41. 'Vint and Unal ncconnt of Oldeon Berkeybilc, Executor of Suaanna Berkeybilc. dee'd. 3 Kim and final account of Philip liny k F. J. Walker, Administrators of Franklin Hay, dee'd. 4. Klrnt and final account of William P. Hay, Guardian of Mary Jacobs, minor child of Peter Sliultt, dee'd. 6. First and final account of O. A. t onip snd F R Shallcr. Executors ol Ueo. Sbalfcr, dee'd. . First and Unal account of John A. Ksylrr, Administrator of Samuel Hay. dee'd. 7. Account of Jacob B. Slaub,Adiulnlstrator of Martha Stauh, dee'd. ft First and final account of Wm.B . Frease. Administrator and Trustee for tbe sale of the real estate of John Cascheer dee'd. . Account of Michael Ansell, Administrator and Trustee for the sale of the real estate of John Oarey, deo"d. lu. f irst ana nnai acconmou. n Dnranoiuer Administrator of Sarah A. Ungenfleld. dee'd. 11. First and anal account of lexaader Khoada administrator of loseph Wilirout. dee'd. IX 1- lrt and final account or Henry Hemey ana John M. Holderbaum, Administrators of liza Hemey. dee'd. 13. First and final account el Joseph Horner and Joseph Rhoads, Administrators of Jonathan Rhoads dee'd 14. First account of Ellas Flke and Samuel J. Bowser, Administrators of Job P. Bowser, dee'd. I V First and final acc.unt of W. L. Woodcock. Administrator of Jamea Welaic, dee'd. 19 First account .f Danled and Charles P r man, Kxccutnrs olCbristlan Peterman. dee'd. Recorder's Office, 1 A. A STUTZM A N. Nov. li 184. i Reirister. LIST OF CAUSES. Following Is the 1.1st of Causes set for trial at Deccmlier Term of Court, beginning Monday, De cember S, 18K4 : FIRST WXIK. William T. Wallace vs. Andrew J Hollldav. J amrs Cirm.il vs. Tbe Township of Somerset. I 'yrus llnckea vs Samuel Comptoa. Pearson Ihr vs. Somerset It t;amhrla R. R. Allien K. Fyan vs. Catharine Walker et aL M E Dunham vs. John Alatp. Edward Mostoller vs. S kCKK. C. Name vs. Same. 8. Pbilson h. Co. vs. Charles U B-ltzer. Charles Zimmerman vs. CooemasuKh Twp. S. J Cover's Admrs. vs. Samuel Mtshl-r. Silas Jenkins h. wife vs. Ueorae Firestone. 8BTOBD WBKK. Howe Machine Co. vs. Flchtner k. Ellis. Same vs. Same. Annie J. Lenhart vs. Wm. Johnson. Mary A Ifender's Tustee fee. vs. Oeo. Rerner. I.ydta 1 caw's rfabt vs Som Co Mut. F. 1. Co. Jacob P. Mil er vs. William H. Zufall Annie J. Lambert vs. Ueora W. Johnson. Rachel Fleegle vs. Samuel J. Flee ale. John W. Smith vs. John Harnhart, Joseph Chorienlna; vs. W. H Berkey. Harrison Snvder vs. Wm. A. Dean. Michael Kittle vs. Mary A. Kenslnircr. Charlotte LIvlnKStone vs. Samuel Foust. Cornelia Tissue widow et al vs B.fcO.K.R.et.al. Henry C. Cramer vs Klias Orlfntb. Liston Krus . Eston Cunningham vs. William Kensincer. Singer Mfir. O. vs. J. M. Smith P. S Kay et at. Henrietta r isher's right vs. Edw. Towetal. James M. Barn hart vs. Joabih Specbt. F. J. Anipachetal vs Manasses Be achy. I. V McNearvs. S Oratf et al. Jacob P. Miller vs Wm. H. Zufall, Aaron Crissey vs B F. Lang. PeterMeyen- Admr. vs. Mary Meyers et al. Henry Blddle vs. Fairvicw Coal Co Pmty's Office, , 8. V. TRENT. Nor. 12, 18:4. j Prothonotary. The mo't mm!;: IVo"1; IvnrirDarwt devoted To acinar. Ti:rK-ilani-4. enimerinff. dl. jovcrics, invention end ptttrtiLPT.;r rtit!ihed. verf mmber illanroti'd with ciilrndid engraving's. Tail icMieatinn. furnishes a mot valurtbiw cirri U.pcd' nf.imifttion which no pron shon!d be wilbuuU 1 bf x.puiarr circu! ts claM i.hfir. N ATE q c-3 r Mnnn A t . r si1 . 0 9 Years' i. u.. nnd havpcr.arvd c;r.rc tl..:n Cno Hun drerj Tticusond) ,.-:'p! tioi: nr pj. ents in llio Lti.:..l ,' nrd li.tv:ct ciiurtr.es. (iircts T-.di - Jt.itt.. py liehla. As.'inmrr.tii. a.i l x.i .:iit . .. i. fireecnrin lo ii:vc:itcrj I! ir riulu in lb Unitrd htata, tunada. Ki.: .n.l, 1' ranee fk-nnany and oilwr forricn eountriri, preire. at short notice aud on rc.i0..xib'.o trrmit. t Informatiou as toohts.nmc pitftitj theerfnll; riven without cbnrt-A. liuiiii-lMiol.!, of inform to.n sent fre. Pnu-nts ftlilii.Bd tbronr-'ii Al.ir.i Jk I 'n. nr nol ifri in t h fco-n t inn A liienran f i e fhe advnnlare cf FT:rli notii-ft iiniii onn.r-tood by al lersnnswtto wih to &rxni itinriMu-ni. AddnMi:N. (. - i--Am::r.t H iiroaouay, i-r V'oru. Valuable Real Esla ffP P?5RtCT IS3.VJ farj ty n ia tiSTH Kr ahi uicas m into nit rj r- a w lation nca'lycqratathjtof all otrrMpc"' U' 1 lT Pay a cr.iiini. inf.. t.:jj a T'!ir. ui--i,iir-t , y war KnldbrallnPTOltaler'. UL'KN i tct. IuIn fill II I . Ur,.,i.. w v V Xwant m. B J AT FLEMING'S. SEAL GOODS. 0TTEU GOODS. Jr'U-K. GOODS OI KI1TDS: Best Assortment Of SEXL SXCQUES, DOLMXSS ULSTERETTES Ever Brought to Pittsburgh. WM. FLEMING & CO., Leading Furriers and Hatters, SO Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh Pa. The Grtntctt and the Bert : Tbe Larre Doable rTrflly, RcIlUn an4 Seflr, N. Y. OBSERVER, f EaiafalialMMI 183 ) rNDEJCOXIXATIOXAL, rifSECTAS!.!. EVANGELICAL, AKU TiATlO.XAU No iaj.fr la the country has a mure F.XPKRI TNCED AJJD ABU. COUPS Otr EDITOR. Beildc tbe regular Editors, the Oxsaayaa as a lost of paid oec'rlhatoriaad enrreppderjli all over the world, lacluiilaf bom and forstaa salMloaarles, travelers, scholars, dhines, poets, aad literary men and womea. J Tha Departments of Agriculture, ttaslnese, Sunday-school Tcarhlna; and Religion! Work are conducted by experts, who writ elearly aad to the point. The Obskbvkb docs Dot all its col umns with lung essays sad sermons. THE N. Y. OBSERVER Is a Live Newspaper rurnlfhiDg- Each Week A RFXIOIOUS SHEET, Fallot Inn ructV.n, Encouragement, Sod Truth ami a SECULAR SHEET containing all the news. Price S3. 1 9 Per Year- Special term to Clergymen. SfSptcimen Copitt Fret. Address. NEW YOItK OBSKKVfcJl, decas'. Iw York. New York Tribune FOR 1885. A PAPER DEVOTED TO AMERI CAN INTERESTS. The Largest Republican Circula tion in America. The TRinrsKbrglns the new subscription year wlih prospects unparalleled la Its hlrtory. Its circulation for tbo eeren days ending November , if oi, was as luuowi : Monday, Novem tier ....... Tuesday, Moremher .... Wedneaduy, November .. Thursday, November Kriday, November 7 Saturday, November iw.100 luj.ioo is.) 187.100 ISO SoO 17 1. 0(10 Sunday, November V... ...m.ouo Weekly, November &, exclusive of all short trrm aubscrtp'loni 145,910 Semi- Meekly 3uw Total numberof Tbibchim printed snd old durlnir week endlna Novemlier 9, exclusive of campaign subscrip tions 1,20 .'110 Nlneiy-fuur tons of piper were used In printing (he week'a Issues. 1 hi was oi course an election week snort." which ' bmke the record " In New York. SettlDK back into Its "steady aft " Thb . TRinrxa's record flood on the tblloaing week : Averaice daily circulation or the untiv Tkibi-xii for the weekending No vemlier 15. 1NS4 121,400 WtkKLT Txriimsu November 12. 1884.. 1 50 Semi-Weekly 39.7U0 Uurinir 1A4 Tub Tribi xb will strive more real- o4iy and bopelully tuan ever for It political l.i.ti. Tbe return to power of tbe party that brought on tbe Heb-lllon must make the coming year one ol tne most Interesting In our blstorv. The more the people know ol bow tbe Democrats ueai wun inoir uovernmem, in surer is rtepuo lican success the next time; and The Tribixb apieals lo iuf rienda to help spread such knowl edge broadcast. The Tribfw gives the news fully, fairly and early ; It Is a sate and attractive paper tor the lamily circle; and Is the persistent advocate of wore lor American workmen, a great, paying home market for American grain and meat, the extension of c ur foreign trade, and the general protection of American inerests. It favoraevery practical effort to check intemperance, sells al ways on tbe aide of morillty. reform ind proarresi Its Weekly and Semi-Weekly editions contain nota'dv eoinulete and valuable Agricultural, Ho isehuld and Interesting Juvenile departments, with serial stories, abundant correspondence. In teresting miscellany, and some lun. Kvsry mem ber ol tbe lamily, old or young, finds la ft in struction and entertainment. Every poxtmaster an 1 club agent Is invited to form yearly clubs at once for Thb T&inrSE. The fol'owing premiums are offered In combination with aubsrriptlone : CnabrMged Dictionary, both Webster's and Worcester's. Wood's Household Practice of Medicine, 2 vols., illustrated, Sla and 42 pages. The Library of I selul Knowledge, la vols.. nearly 900 pages each, embracing Chambers' En cyclopedia, complete, with American additions. Tbe Waterhury Watch, a popular and success ful premium. Redpalh's Illustrated History or the United States. Specimen copies, show bills and circulars, with details of.valuable premiums, sent free upon ap plication, or can be had Irom your postmaster. TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS : WEEKLY, l 24 a year ; in clubsof ten, 1 a year, with extra copy to man sending ojub. DAILY, wttb Sunday, s.W ; without Sunday $7 per year. MI X DAT TRIRCXE, fl SO per vear. Sun day's Tribi'sb, Monday's. Wednesday' s or Sat urdays, can be subscribed for separately. Counting postage, Thb TkibcMb costs about t cents a copy all editions. Address, simply, THE TRIBUNE, New York STItAY NOTICE. There came trespassinar on the premises of the undersigned in paint Township Somerset County, Pa,, about the first of May, 1884 a black and white spotted cow, about fire-years old. Tbe owner is requested to come forward and prove property, pay casta and move It, or else it will be dealt with according to law. oet. JOHJf S. TANE1. E ASTRAY NOTICE. Came trespassing on the premises of the un d erslaned. in Jeff ran n township. Somerset ' ouu ty. Pa., about the 20th of July ISM. a small two-year-old steer dark red la color, with spots of white on 'he beaa and rump, and tail pretty white. 1 tie owner can have his property by a;ty fnic satisfactory proof and paving chances, novltl. PHILIP H. WALKER. SIOaXERSET laBMBT. Correct by Oooa k BnsuTS, SCALSBS IB CHOICE GROCERIES, FLOUR k FEED Apples, dried, V fa Ai'pletmtter. f) gal Bran. V 1" Butter, V ft (keg) froll) Buckwheat y bush " meal, 100 fts , Beeswax fl , Bacon, shoulders, yl fa " sl.les, - " country hams. lb Corn, (ear) new fl bushel (shelled) old meal ft!) Calf Skins, f) ts Ksts, dos Fl air, Tf) bbl Maxseed, bu. (0 J.) Hams, (sugar-cureo) ft. Ltrd.f) t Leather, red sole, V ft. " npper, ' " kip. " Mlddllngs,and chop 100 Is Oats, ft bu , Potatoes, f bu (new) Peaches, dried, B Rye, y bo , Rags,W fa Salt, No. 1, y bbl. extra " Oround Alum, per sack " Ash ton. per sack Sugar, yellow fl fb ' white " Tallow, ft Wheat, Vbu , Wool, flft , sme 50640c 1 00 IHuH.O 1'6C i 2'! -ine f. loc :i die ; :r:::!S -at ..A 00t5 OS J 75 , le i Vict W 4 3oc3;r S6ene 75crtJ0 ...1 C6,,W T .5c4UC twsisue Sefgisr- , : 1 tl 74 i so 3 SO , 7rc 8C0KS9 iTfl 80rO0 SicfiM wi at home, si outfit tree. hsolutelT sure. No risk. Can not rqiilred. Readar. If you nnsiness at wtiirh uersons of t!ifrcx, youDK orolil, ran make rreat par all the time they work, with absolute a-rtainty. wrltefor particulars ta H. Ualuctt, Fortland,J0e. TOTICE. The account of Tobias Glessncr. Committee of Mary Walker, has been filed, and will be present ed lu tbe Ourt for confirmation on Thursday , Dm cember 18. 1S4. fS. V. TRENT. norW-SU ProthonoUry. STEAM ENGINES Hoisting; tnirlncs and Machinery a Spetialt;. Second-hand Engines and Hollers on hand. Bead for Stock last, THOMAS OAKLIN, majli-eow. Allegheny City, Pa. GREAT BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, AND FAHCY GOODS. From Now Until JANAURY 1, 1885, Best Dark Prints, 5c. per yard, Ginghams, 7 and 8c. per yard, Shirtings, 8 and 10c. per yard, i-i Ele&ched Ifaslin, 6, 8 and 10c. 2-2 yd Wide Sheeting, 25c. per yd. 5-4 " Pillow-case Muslin, 1212c UNBLEACHED, BROWS" COLORED, AND LEAD COTTON FLANNEL, 8c ATS CENTS PER YARD Sc. Wool Flannels, 15, 20, 25 and 35 Cents Per Yard. TOWELS. NAPKINS, TABLE LINEN, . BEDSPREADS, COMFORTS, BLANKETS, At Greatly Reduced Prices. PLUS AND BROCADED DRESS GOODS 5t Plain and Fancy Dre (.iofni, 10 and 12 Cent. Full lanes of Our Popular MCE BLACK CASHMERES. At Eitwiarj Cneap Prices ! Plain, JUiie, lit ', and hark Grem All-traof CASHMERE FOTJLE, AT 60 CENTS. Rem rt, fiiinirf, Purl Greta and All-irool CASHMERE, AT GREAT BARGAINS, BROCADE, PL A IN CO LOR ED AND BLACK VELVETS, A Big Drive iu Black, Blue, Brown, Dark Green and Garnet Dress Goods. Red and White I'nder Tear for Children and Ladies ; Camel's Hair. White and Ited Underwear for Boys and Gentlemen at CHEAP PRICES. FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS! ladies and Gentlemen's Plain and Fancy Bordered Handkerchie: fc. Silk Handker chiefs, Silk Mufflers. . Keckwear, Col lars, Lace Collars, Fis hues. Hosiery, Oloves, Ladi' Leat her Satchels, Tocketbooks, Lace I, Ribbons, ' Hamburg s. We are Closing Out onr Stock of ! LADIES ill iMW WRAPS. Shawls and Skirts AT GREATLY REfiUCD PRICES. Don't fail to call at tbe Grand Holi day Sale of PARKER (tPABESB. IT WILL i i ' TO BUY VOI It DRY GOODS AND MILLINEKY GOODS AT 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 fc QUINN, 113 and 115 Clinton Street, JOHNSTOWN, PENN'A. T. II. MARSIAIX.: MAIN OFFICE AND YARD : AT JOHNSTOWN. PEN1T A. l IVaiinfactiirers Kear sec Xnia streri.; Wholesalers and Retailers ; AXD EUILIINS MATZEIALS, Hard an! OAK, ASH. CHLRKY. POPLAR. rVALMT, YtLLOW PISE, YU.oklsr,. SHISGLLS, CHKSTMT. n Hilt. riL, LATH. A General Line of all amirs ol Lumber and Also, can lurnlsa anvtbli ic In the line of our business to order with reasonable pr-mptnes, ueh as Brackets. Ot l iiied Work, he. Manager, Somerset Branch. Offices and Yard Cppcsite S. & C R. R. Station. Somerset, Pa. BOYTS, POR'i ER & CO., Brass and Iron Founders Machinists, and Manufactu rers of Miners' Supplies, WATER ST., OPlHistTK H. A- O. VKl'iT. COXXELLS YILLE. VA. MANUFACTURERS OF THE YOUGH STEAM PUMP, j M -r-:l r. i ,i!ia.r'.i. jo. i .nifc,, . I For Coal Mines, Furnaces, Turn-Table Dump Cars. Stone Picks, LAIiRIES. PIT CARS, COKE SCRAPERS. COKE RARROWS. COKE OVEN FRAMES, R. R. FROGS. BRIDGE POLTS, SWITCH STANDS, MILL GEARING. PULLEYS, AND SHAFTING. Heavy Ca'it r snd Forcings ; Plieet-Iron repaired at si.- - iittce. EBOESED B7 SETTEE A5B S3ZAPER TEAS SCIENTISTS AS PEACTICALLY Sn n -p lu.iL, Over 500 Beautiful Designs. SenJ i:r Jf .-fca L:r.t Z. V.t Ci...... X V vr E-k iSt. V - A. 1- MONUMENTAL BrlC ZZ CT'PANY, DO NOT BU YOUR Holiday Presents UNTIL YOU HAVE SEEN THE FINE NEW STOOB A.T NO. 2 BAEB BLOCK, SOMERSET, U 1 A Bnai Edneation la tl-.-a-stptkf train yoon men tor um aciuai 'r,""JllT: JZiZTv Tiiti? A sN.-. Pinabonr. Pa. men for tne actual requirements vacation. Students can error at any nnww rinio"')" SSIGXEE'S NOTICE. Alklrew Woy and . In the Court of Common Josfsh Woy, (Pleas of Somerset Countv. fa. To I No. 48S January T.INTV. Wm. J. Baer. ' : ( Viduntary Awlicniuent. And now. loth day of Novemlr. 1-B4 n.ti-e ts herehy aivra that un the 11th of Noremherthe p. Utloai ol the above asstanors was tiled in open Court, pravlne; for a reeonveyance of the property assigned lb Wm J. Baer by fieedot Assittnmtni, and that tbe prayer of tbe petitioners will be Hranted by the Court on December la, , anless eaose be inown to the contrary. S. V. TRENT. norlft iothonotarr. PAY YOU WELrKIAND Otflcw suxl Yavrd asi Eeataj W Somerset, Pa.. Op. S II c. r. r. STATI01- Ml Wocis. PH KETS. t-ASH. MOUDISCS. STAIR RAILS, BAI.ISTERS bllSOS, SEW EL POSTS Rtiilillnir 31aten.il and Rooflca Mate kebt Id Stock. Krerr Pump fnlly WAliKA.M Railroads, and Boiler Feeders. Hoisting Crabs Stone Wedges, Work ; Machinery of all kinds bnilt and mayT-lyr. It Will Pay You To Buy Your Memorial Work Of F Mer, MM, M, Manufacturer of and Dealer in ir in rat Eattrrn Work Furninked 0n Short Soticr. in til l olort. Alto Antnt Jot the WHITE BROSZEf Pervona in nt.l of MOSEMEST WORK will find it to t tit ir interest to call at wy st. where, a rr"icr?h winir wtll tie a-tven them. -;fji-fartion tinitranleed i Ecey Cttt. tni PRICES YERY Lotr. 1 invite Special Attention to tlie Wlite Or Pure Zin: MaacaS a u. Iatrrliie.Hl by RET. W. A. ORINO. as a Ie rllr.t imir'Trmeni In point of MA TERIAL ASD EOSSTRICTIOS. and which is defined to h the Purx lar M'Tummt for our 'honaeable Cli mate. .WC A CALU WM. F. SHAFFER. of this commercial ape. A1 UMIJilSrRATOKS NOTICE. Estate of Marsaret Walter, dee'd. late of Milftnl Townthip Somerset County, Pa. Letters of administration on the above estate) havin been (ranted to the andenlaiied by th proper suthority not Ice is berehy Riven to ail persons Indebted toratd estate to make Immedi ate pavment. and tnoae bavm claim aaalnst the aame to present them dnly aaihentietel forsei t lament at tbe toreof the Administrator InOeb hart o. Saturday, January 3' ALT E K. 100 SAIESMEN WANTED! Oood Steady Work AJ - dress J. AUSTIN SHAW. Kurtery man, Kocaettcr.M. Y. sepl7-ia.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers