The Somerset Herald GEoTe. jct'LUJiw- ; Business i qaiet. u Valentine i Day. February Hib. ,-..,rj;.u rVt S jti Bawtiful Valentines mt Fishers Book , sore. i- r.ia still steaJiast to those New year s resolutions ? nen. is a u-tnporarr smile npon. tli faces Bf,,uricecreaai deauers. rbe members of tbe Indiana county bar w,lve in ft or!J of unce, uinty. A little money will go great ways at the iow prices advert at Mrs. A. E. Cbl - Tuat husband of mine " al f ay buys bi, c -jnfal Boyd's Pru Store. He sells the best. . - r- T-j.an Cotiia ryrup cura vuBu r..;ti. It has no equal. Diu&tists all m, Thl is .fi'ring great bargains in IV.u't iil lo ere tuetu aud (Trt some of -.:i;u- demands that men shall dis- - .t. kumli. Clean Uarea faces is r:i? iht -r-i-r. T- a- wile of mine " knows that for fine tj. ue can always re'y on tho9 801,1 b-v c.n. r.-vj. T :i an i Coentry Merchant can buy Y.n::;s at Wholesale at Fisher's Book s!,,rr. SjOier-et. T:-it girl of mine " always g.e to the r-i: su ofC. N. Boyd fur tine Perfumes aud r-'it Arucifa. T-c ilays are getting perceptibly longer ;.ie weather is occasionally warm uu f r summer. i;arr Ish the Pecny.rania Eoari 'U of icu.mre em meet in imrruuurg m ic in reon two days. ENTi I'r. i- J. Boa. ay is now in Sora aiid can be seen for a short time at i:. rvr.-al F...mat the Uiace Hmi-e. ln'neral Niies recommends the .s... i;. n of the tax on watches, furniture j., because of the general evasion of the ,a-. n iieii t!ie returns catae in they were f ke the handle on ng all on one j and even body b-ugbt their Vrvtps of c N. cyd. Lsdies' Fiee-lined. buttoned overshoes tr-a hi.-h rut. at A. H. Ferner 4 Bro's. Eubber boot, men's women's and Misses cv-.iiie s specialty. Xbe time for electinit borough offlcers is t jtinc. and the thoughtful citizen .inai: hf on the lookout lor persms who ; makeeSeient public servants. Cl-TOIU. V;:n taby was tick, we gave her Cas-toria T!,en the was a child she cried forCastoria. W.;en siie a Miss. teclar.g toCatona. Wheashefcad children she gave them Cast'a. T'.-.f hirw markers everywhere are at a .-an :::::. Bat few are being shipped to the and ibe iemvnd is extremely light. A rt'l market and better prices can hardly be eijefrd 1,fore the oiing of the sprin;; T3 ie. An ifeticy for the sale of King's Corubi r.af.on spectacles has been established in ti.is t with Mr. C. X. Bovd. and by the " ft nerfipct fit is cuar- C - - ----- e; - ar.terd. Erery pair of spectacles carefully Sired to the eyes and adjusted to the face. Bam Xol?tb.-ol. The Sixth Term oft'-jiswrll known school will open April 14. 1-S, and cont;nneeieiw wnrfa. With a f:i corps of in'tructors, and increased facil :.t'., we hope to meet the wants of all who Orsi" it attend a school in the county. ;wial attention given to those preparing to inch For full particulars call on or ad Jre the princij al. I. M. Eexkit. Berlin Ta. To'f'.e row a-days often wonder why ail .!: ml nd!i lead over the highest part of :hr - inted of beirg made around them i,n a t:er crde. Ia cooveTation with an o'.i jTtitleman. the oiher day, he stated that h hni heard his grardfa'her sav that the rr-s is were a ade over the biph hills in ear rr to erable travelers themore readily ;i, .!rtet any vgns ( incursions by the In i f other threatened darper, from the f ried points of view. Vht Maekxt. Main Street. We have i- adied a larpe Refriperatot to our Meat Va-k-t in whic h all meats can be kept coo' icrlean. Mutton. Beet Pork, Ac, kept rrT.sta.1tly on band. Open daily. Parties tcr;ne meat can have it kept in the Eefrig rs'i r nrti'. wanted. iVe lave. also. l'K',0" new brick for sale, h ch we will sell by the hundred or thoua ard at a lew price. Eo D.tra Cw. Arr..rg the poems in the forthcorainjr Feb- :arr Utrjrt will he one. The Trans-Sg-ire-i Cj jest." written by Mrs. Amelia Al ien, wife of Rev. J.iseph Aldcn, known as a m.t ii mora! phi'oenphy and econom ic V-e vq. ' L Alden, is the humtrist of the N Y.-rk Tim Another ia by Wii.lam H. Hayne, s1n of Paul H. Kayne, cne or the bet -known of the old Siuthern P'Ws . and still others are by Wiilie Winter : d Mrs. L.inise Chandler Moulton. One of or h worth i sonnets is also given, with a "-Per1 illasrration by Alfred Parsons. Ef.tt Lw ov Jrnt. Sacqcw. To oi.M- oat a'! our Seal Garments, before f e.riarv t, kave made special low I'". Ir wi'l pay yon to come lo( miles to e '-re these bargains. All are fresh, choioe fis ani the fallowing lLt will show that ' a r-e o;iprnni:y to bey first-class (iarnient at remarkably LOW prices Cat... 40 incnes l'rg. at $1:0; f.rmer I t-ce :-.. Nai t ..a-. 4 incbes iong, atflTa; iormer iats. 4i rncbes lor.p, at former F'i iSs. Vol r.m to taA 44 inck ionr 40 and i p.rruer price$-J5. ea! Cri. and 4J inches IHig, at f!75 ; '-n.er r.rrt vj. r;ter. y and 52 inches lor.g. at Sei D..in,ars. St inches loog, $.75; for- IV- n-.ars. J5 inches long. fir BCT ! rie Si'. rv4ti!an. 54 inches l,g f,-,T. r-ri( 5. Mjrf.es iite shape. otti-T trimmed. '" w.-e f "5 Mantiea. visite shape, milk trimmed. reJi-a. -1 Mantles. w MTa. visite shape, plain. $150 :j S-aJ Xantles. yiaite shape, lynx trimmed. ITS rTr Mantlesu visite shape, black fox trim- ls(, were $J 9 val Mantles, visite shape, bearer rrim- :; weret-'OO. i a cw Seal Coats, 36 inches k,g at each ; were f 175. Tiw quality and finwh of all these gar fcu BrtsaiiTkw.!. aad at the prices T-icH above are absolutely bey end rm- Petl'.ion. eSeal Coats, r snd U Inches long, tor i . wtt, .a5 ana tw. ac rg to tpaiity. JOS. H0RXE ok CO g. ke;a.l Stores. 13 t0 6a Pma Avcrrue, Pittsbwrgh, Pa. tUe bargain, advertise in last week s -ai ill k. continued tl unrig this hionth. Mas. A. E. rat. I YesCETUlCKmald got there. The cold nrr arrived Saturday morning. An adjourned ariraruent court is la tts sioo. CoL J. 51. Eeid. of Sanclar in Soraerset- Connellsyille. spent Several new candidates for the post office turned op this week. Ker. McGogney, of Connelisville, preach ed in the Presbyterian church, this place, Sunday morning and erening. Among our callers Monday was one whom we are always glad to see, our Stalwart friend, Sam Mier, of Salisbury. Mr. J. Y. Ober, f the Fulton ErpvMiran is postmaster of the Senate. The position was secured for him by Senator Longeneck- er. A Pittsburgh exchange says: The So xxjft- set djnaiuite factory f urn it-lies certihcates of the efficacy of its product, signed by the coroner. . . . The Tournament and potato picking at the Skating Rink, Tharoday night, was a grand success. The large building was crowded. There will be public sale of personal property at Sacob Snyder's Tn Stonycreek township, oa next Thursday, the C2J lust, bv- the Administrator. Mr. II. P. Cenney. agent for the S. AC R. E. at Stoyestowa, is lying srriously ill at his home in Meyersdale. He look sick w!iil in Sotueret during the hf lidays. We are in receipt of an inriation from the Assistance Fire Company No. 1. to at tend ihulr skaUog carniTal at the South Side Eink, Johnstown, on February 3d. Mr. Thomas Galiaubef disposed of bis h'ttei ppperty at Jetiner X Kuads last week, to Mr. EJ Maurer Mr Gallagher will move on to his farm in Jenner township. J Nine violators of the license laws were brought in from the Laurel Hill Tunnel Wednesday night and lodged in jar!, to await trial at the coming term of Court. The B.ard of Auditors finished their ex a uination of fhe county accounts Satunlay. They marked each aii every bill "auditeu" fia: w laid bef.-re them, after (Srst scrutin izing them carefuity. A mao who owes eral years' sn ascrip tion on a newspaper, ami asgs liie poetmas- r- umiiI it K-lc rhi,l afiiuid OUt tar ia his hat when taking up a church eoliee- , tion, m order to steal the small change. Sttw-hibe. N'ew Balumore : Meyersdale is ta naiue of a town in Somerset county, ani taere is a paper piblished there, but why the editor did not hear of last week's dyuatuiui explosion, we are unable to say. Jadije Baer will sit at a Special Term of Court ia Ebensburg. Cambria county, begin ning, oo the third Monday tthe loth day) of February, for the trial of causes in which JuiLje Johnston was interested prior to his elevation to the bench. Rumor has i. that one day last week a party of latxirvrsat the Laurel il til tunnel prjeured a virin load of beer, and stowed it away in a convenient shanty. That night a small quantity of dynamite was placed under the butidiiig, and shanty, contents and all were biown H. W. 3l C Our loe dealers have been busy for the past few days, laying in a supply to last tuetn over summer. This ice is only about five inches thick, asd not a Very good qual ity at that, but it is so late in the season that they are a! raid to lake the chances of getting anything better. Men were sawing ail of Monday night on Kantner's dam. Steward Launts intornis as that .0 tramps were fed at the county home during theit year, moctof them averaging two meals and mauy of them getting a night's lodging. He would frequently have as many as seventy-five to feed and lodge at one t:me. He fed l,i0" during the last quarter of the year. The expense to the county for ali this is over one thousand dol lars. The largest, and we think the handsom est peter book ever printed ia Somerset county, was printed at the Hekald job of fice last week. The book is Br the plaintiff in error, in the case of the Administrators of George E Lrii, deceased vs. JoKiah Brant, and con tains 113 paes. The attorneys for Brant are Mesrs. CotTroth A" F-uppei, Koofitz, Hay and L hi. The second quarterly meeting fur the charge will b held in the Methodist Church oo the 24th and 25h of January. Ia the absence of the Presiding FJder. Rev. E. J. Knox, of Wilkensburg. is to preach and have cLatye of the services. Preaching and quarterly Conference on Faturdav evening. Love- feast on Sabba h at 9 30 a m. Preach ing, followed by Communion services at 10. JO a. iu. Preaching al 7 p. m. All are cordially invited to attend these services. J. N. Pewwiso. Pastor. The county expenses last year aggregat. tol.fM 22. Of this amount 56 was expended by the Poor Director. The to)- lowing are some of the principal items of . expenet new bridges, $12,143 73 ; repairing j bridge, 491 o; ral and bndge views. tTTfi 51; commissioners pay, fl 43 w; tip staves. t4 00; reconls and stationery, &a 43; ja.l expjn-es. $X5 0) ; Common wealth costs. $1,717 S7; commissioners clerk. SoOO"; printing and advertising. SI, 131 50; election expenses. $1.573 69; grand jury, $1,027 03 ; traverse jury. $V 6.14 26; constables, - 3 f: stenographer. $4 7T; prathonoUry, Jl'rl 44; sheriff, $2 ilO 27. The wind storm last Frl iay night was the roost terrific that has ever visited this sec tion. Chimnevs were blown ofT houses, fences were blown down, and large trees were torn np by the roots and leveled to the ground. A new frame bouse being built a sqnare below the Court H nse was moved several feet frim its foundation. Many faruil'es were so alarmed by the fierceness of the storm and the frightful noises made by the howling winds, that tr.e arose from he-land went to the cellar, thinking their houses were going to be blows away. The J citizens of S.wTMref and vicinity did sleep a great deal Friday night. CottrinrscE otes. The protracted meeting in tie M. E Church is still ia pnrress, snd h is claimed that much good is being accon.plishetl. The DL-ide are alo luUIir a r,nct- ed meerisgta their ctsnii, waa fair pros- lb kifig bHise stood luitks as tb.mgh ii George Bancroft; and still an.Hher is an es pects of doing pxsl. ; bal been dug out ff the cellar of a boose, jsay by Prof. C. A. Young on "Theories re The recent exploai. of Ay namite. near u ,nA w.Jf .re t.o .n,rt-1 gsrding the Sun s Coaona." which he skill- S.imerset, causing the death of a number of nersor. ano3er rrasrm whv the man n- f act lire and use of such powerful explosives J i as dynamite and nirm-glyc-rine sbonld be i prohibited, or at least restricted to a wore careful LamMing. Railroad companies are j Laving it strewn, cotnly along the line of; their own rouls, but through the country in J an unlawful manner and at the expense of! humsn lives. Nearly every local station seems to bave u in store wit hoot any spec- j tal proiectieD against sccideetai explosion. It is often stood, in large Quantities, bv the side of the track with seemingly as much j carelessEesa as if it were luaupa of coaL It t b also to be found lying on platicrms and j jinstauons. where it is thrown and kicked about the same aa tobacco boxes. The law -r-l.-,V-I,. V.r. Ir. .Kr n',1 ho enfnnt i i er its tnaeoractare pr4ibited. i The ice booses are still empty, an the 'association bave undertaken the estahrieh inokauoos are that tbey will remain so an- j " of a free circulaties; Kbrary tor its til next winter. The ice crop here, np to members. this time, baa heea a failure. Socac weather : - The Soatb Pennsylvania will make oot.- propbers predict, bnwtvcr. that there will ( be pieaty ia the mouth of February, while : others ecvm to doubt it. "Great Bier will ! differ." DEADLY DYNAIHTE. Fearful and Fatal Explosion. SSXEE2ET CHETiCAL WuHS ELSWI I?. TWO TyTTNT The Somerset Chemical Works, an estab- liahmem for the manafacture of oitro-glyc- erine, and all grades of high espUwives, was the scene of a most frightful accident at o'clock last Wednesday afternoon. The Chemical Works were bnilt daring the past summer by two young men from New York, Edwin E. Wolf and W. T. Beach, and are located on the fanu of Mr. John Lane, at a point about one and one-half miles east of Somerset. Since they have been in opera tion thy hare been doing an immense bus iness, having orders fax ahead lor ail the ej-1 Lfffosie ther could turn oat. Their princJ, P' manofactare is dynamite, large qoanti- S. P. Railroad, although the greater portion of their product is sent to points at a dis tance. The acids used are brought here b the car load, iu metal tan ks. and are unload ed at Keiater's suiting, which is the ship ping point for the factory, and from thence taken to the works by team. They make their own cartridges, caps, fuse, boxes, etc, for shipping purposes. About one dosen hands ar employed in toe didtireut depart ments, and there are eight or ten separate building used. Last Wednesday Mr. Beach wan in New York and Mr. Wotf was in Som c:et making arrangements with the rail road agent to ship a large quantity of dyna mite that afternoon. Five of the emj'loyes, James UowletL. Hugh Eav, Henry Turner, Suott tx-baefler and 1. C. Schaetfer were at work ia the packing house, where there was ? VW pounds of a powerful grade of dyna nitr ready for packing. Inim diately out side o( the building was five hundred po-jnd, biied and ready for shipment. The men had finished their dinner and com menced work for the afternoon, when Scotl Scharoer heated a poker reii-hot for the pur pose of boring a hole through the door. Iu earning the poker back to the stove a spark fell from it into a large tub of dyuamite. and in an la-Unt the entire Dunning was in Sa"ies. V. C Sohaeler was standing near the door and escaped from the building uninjured. The clothes of the other men caught fire and as tbey rusbe i from the burning build ing they were completely enveloped In rlame. Knowing that a fearful explosion was soon to follow, the men rushed frantic ally through the woods, the clothes barn" ingon their bodies, and fanned by the wind nnti thry verT perfect sheets of Came. The men had gotten about fifty rods from the building when there was a terrific detona tion and the packing house with its contents and the 10 pounds of cartridges on the out side were scattered to thsfour winds. The dynamite inside of the building had ex ploded and with such force as to break win dow in houses a mile away and to shake others six andight miles away as by an earthquake. Two of the men. Ray and Howiet ran in the direction of Lane's house, about a half mile away and when they had covered about half the distance they were met by two of Mr. Lane's sons who tore their b-iming clothes from their bodies when they ran across the snow covered fields to the honse stark naked. They were both badly burned ou chest, back and legs, but were not seriously injured. Turner was found in the woods by the HeeaU) local, who was on the gmanils within fifteen min utes after the explosion, in a most pitiful condition. He was entirely devoid of cloth ing, it having been burned and torn from him. and was lying in the snow the most horrible and pitiful looking otject we have ever been called to look upon. Every ves tige of hair was singed from his bead and face and the flesh hune from his lees and body in strips so horribly was it bnrned. Although sutlering untold anguish he was perfectly rationaL When told that the Doctor would be :u re in a few minutes he seemed to think that it would be of no use, that be was d ne to the death. A stretcher was improvised as quickly as possible and the poor man was carried to his home, a half mile away, where a few short honrs be fore, strong and well be had left his wife and three small children. Dr. Kimmell reached the bouse simultaneously with the injured man and did everything that a kind heart and medical skill cnald suggest to relieve the intense suffering of his wretch ed fellow man. Medical skill was of no avail and at six o'clock Henry Turner's suf ferings ceased and his spirit returned to Him who gave it. Scott Schaeffer was found sitting on a fence in a field sixty yards from the place of the explosion, en tirely naked, with his flesh burned a!m tn a crisp ; his hair all gone, his face charr ed and blackened nr.tU h bad lost all sem blance ft humanity. Thnee who 6nnd hira at once fcx-.k off their CTats and placed j them ipwnd him and as soon as blankets to j wrap him in could be secured he was placed in a bnggv and taken to his father's bouse, the old Rudolph Ferner place, ahoct one and a half miles distant, where be died that night Dr F.nibaker attended him and did all that it was pnosible to do to ameliorate bis stiflerinars. Bh men were buried in the Lutheran cemetery the following after- no v I uV That dvnamite factory will bio some dav f has been remarked with great frequency by many of our citixens during ;,.( fc.w months- As soon as t tie first slocw 0fthe expKaion wa heard Wednes- alrunet every one seemed to reaiixe the cause and within a few moments thereafter hundreds were running in the direction of t!e factory. The shock from the explosion was so greut in Somerset that windows were shaken, doors jarred oyen, stoves overturned, and in unit instances people ran out of their hous es, thinking that the walls were fallin; in. Mr. Charles E. Pile, son of cx-Sherifl Pile, was engaged in hauling saw logs and was within a few yards of the building when the flames burst forth. Realizing the danger he at once put the whip to hi" hors es, and was some sixty rrxtj away when the explinn came. Hi horses were stunned, and be was thrown forward from the sled, by the shock. A fuur-horse-team in the proximity of the factory waa so frightened by the explosion that they ran off. and when found did sot have a particle of harness on them. The cooenssioo from the explosion was;. distinctly fi lt at New Baltimore, sixteen aav. The shock is said to have re- seuio.cu tuat w an eaniiqiiaae. ' Pieces of the building, limb of tree-, and ' cartridges were scattered for a half mile ! around by the explosion. ! The peeking boose and mixing honse i were blown to smithereens, while the store-j ! house. wiUi lis valuable, cxiiruia, was en-; rirelv consumed bv fire. The rronnd where ' Nutwithstand-' i ic, etiterpring yoang men ing the fact ttiat therr lose, about I3.0C). fall- very beaviiy apoo them, they bave gone to work to re-bo iU, aaj in a abort time will be ready to resnme operations. Raiuuiad iTtm. - The postal clerks are host wefgbing the: mails. This will be continued fur ninety davs. and npon the average thus obtained I the government will make its coc tracts abr the ensuing ronr yean-. Work is still being poshed as fast as cir- caiastancea will penr.it at Uie lay s Mai Allewtieny monnrain tunneU At both places the pr-igrese made is quite satisfac-' tory to the contractors and to the officers of U road. ' " ' J - ' " I The cfBcers of the Baltinxiredt Ohio relief nectioa at Hagervtown with tae . Western Maryland roed, tbws sererir.g an ootlet to! Baltimore, said to be 50 miles ahortertbaa I the Baltimore and Ohio. I noon. Ota HAaajsarao Lzmt, Hamxtnrco, Jan. 17. 13f5. The w heels of legislation havemoveo very slowly the past week, and scarcely anything has been done, bat the exdteroer.t has been very great, ewimr to the nomination of a candidate for United States Senator. On Wednesday evening the house met for a short session, passed several resolutions and adjourned. The Senate was more interest ing, as tbey proceeded to nominate candi- daua for the C. S. Senate. Everything mov- ed aiong Harmoniously nnui me oenaur from Beaver, feenator Agnew, son Chief Justice Agnew, offered a resolution pitching into Cameron ; after the resolution had beea twice read the youthful statesman drew frou his pocket a mass of manuscript, and in a wheexy voice began to read what was generally believed to be an article writ ten by his father. It fell as flat as a pan cake. Even the arca-kicker and leader of he anti-Cameron forces, was disgusted. while his lieutenant, Lee looked pained. The name of Maj. Brown was presented by Senator Aul, of Pittsburgh ; Hon. Wm D. Kelly, by Senator McFarian, of Philadel- Dbia: Hon. J. D. Camerou. by Senator Ihompaon. of Dauphin ; Gen. James A.' Beaver, by Senator Lee, of Venango. On Thursday morning both branches had a short session. The Senate did nothing, acd the House simply passed on second reading an act to establish additional magis trates courts in Philadelphia. Every per son waa anxious to go into caucus, which met at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the titate Library, bat adjourned immediately to the hail of the House, wbere tne circus be gan iu earnest by electing Senator Handy Smith, Chairman, who presided with grace and diguily, aud whose hatpy remarks. when taiugs looked sturniy, al waya restored good humor. The fullest scope was given to each and every member to ventilate him self, and the soiled garments in the Inde pendent clothes basket were ail . washed white and dean. The fight began over a resolution oflered by Aul. asking that action of the caucus be not binding on any one. The able Chairman, Senator Cooper, offered a substitute, as follows : Whekeas, It ia essential to party unity and success, that the will of the majority. JLsfben fairly ascertained, shall be respected ; MJM IUi4 13 UC ItfllUAUlCUtM 1 JM.1 41C VI ll parties and of our free institutions : Whereas. There is no difference in fact or principle between a caucus of the Republi can members of the Senate and House of Representatives for the purpose of nominat ing a United States Senator, and the action of a convention of delegates for the purpose of nomination being equally essential to secure the success of Republican candidates ; therefore RerolveH, That nominations for United States Senator, equally with the nomina tions for National, State and County officers fairly made in accordance with party usages are binding on all representatives of the party, especially upon those participating therein. Senator Lee wanted each Honse to vote on any candidate it may choose. While everything was ia an uproar Senator Aul withdrew bis resolution and Lee his amend ment to Cooper's amendment ; then Cooper offered his amendment as a resolution, and made an earnest and eloquent appeal to all ia support of it. Lee followed in a warlike speech and attacked Cameron vicioosly. raking the entire past and bringing no all the rubbish of years gone, and even charged that Cameron was not a good Republxan (I presume this will be strange news to the Stalwart Republicans of Somerset County.) As soon as Lee took his seat Senator Hughes, of Philadelphia, amee and in a most elo quent and formidable manner replied. His speech was one that shoold te spread broad cast over the State. He moved the Conven tion at his will. His effort was the must logical, most reasonable, and most eloquent of all the speeches made. He closed by say ing : " It ever there was a time in which a man of tact, experience and parliamentary skill was needed it is now. and in these re quirements where in this State, or United States, is the peer of J. Donald Cameron T' And then turning round to Lee. he said "Ir was poor taste for a man like Lee to question the Republicanism oft'ameron, for if the opposition to Cameron were Republicans like him that brave and t.eroic soldier, James A.Beaver, would be Governor to-day.' Sponsler arose after Senator Hughes bail finished and aroused the caucus with bis eloquence and gave the kickers a broadside by saying that is it possible that the grand old soldier. Gen. Beaver, who bad sufferer! defeat at the hands of the Independents, was now to be antagoniied with his best friend !" It was a hard hit for Lee. who hung his head, while Emery raved and wanted to speak. He was asked to sit down but refus ed, whereupon Colbom, the recognized lead er of the Home, asked the Chair to permit the gentleman to speak, as he woo d like to answer kim, as he had contested with his stripe of Republicans in 11. But when permitted toe" Independent kicker" woold not speak, but swore sbamefuliv. A all the gas was generated a vote was taken on the smendmenta, both lost, but Cooper's resolution went through a-flying. The names of Cameron, Beaver. Grow, Shiras and Kelly were then placed in nomination, and the first ballot taken. Before the voce was taken Senator Agnew withdrew, and Emery asked if he would be called a boiler should he withdraw. The tiair said ne couia not tea wnat me puonc might call bira. The lesult of the first ballot was: Came ron, 116; Beaver, 30; Grow, 5; Kel.v. 5 The nomination of Cameroi. was then made unanimous. Emery, Lee ai.d Agnew seem to be very much surprised. Bv bis moat bitter ene mies, Cameron's election is now conceded. Fritlay morning, after a very short session, both Houses adjourned till Monday night next. H. E. A. HaKBi5Brx2. December 17. la-'. Whether we agree with Mr. Beech er or not, few men can speak or write oo any sub ject of pnb'ic interest with so great a cer tainty that everybody will want to know what they say. In discussing the question as to how far ministers may fairly go into politics. which he d.ies in the JWfA if iter lens Brvirte for February, the great preacher shows himself to advantage, per haps all the more because it is a matter that touches him personally as well as profes sionally. In the same number of the Re view, the a lesrion. "How shall the Presi- . be elected r is ablv treated bv five happily ehneen writers, via., two Cnited States Senator. Dawes and Vance; a col lege president, F. A. P. Barnard, of Colura bia ; a New York lawyer. Roger A. Prynr ; and a well-known journalist. William Pur cell. The substantial agreement of foar of them on the same point is significant. An- other notable article in this unusually strong number is a review of "Holme's Life of Emersoo." by the veteran historian brings within popularcomprebension. The Rev Dr. W. U- T. frbedd aetemls the dogtna " End less Punishment." snd Prof. G. Stanley Hall writes oa "New Departures in Etlucarioo." A correspondent writing from Ligonier says : "At the Vanderbilt tunneL sbont eleven miles shove here, the work is pro gressing favorably through Lanrel-Hili Z.:;ZaZZ ...u . hence. The Laurel-Hill tunnel will be 5.400 feet in length, and at the deepest point from the rock basis St 5 feet, Mr. Hugh Keongh is one ot the boss contractors in charge of the work, snd anticipates that the work will be' accomplished in the time stip- j 9 Tl lt .Jt auii .... ! n ia tha HxnMinin hnt tK iimI - ' a bore irierred to will be tbe Vongrst, and tbe Neood in length to that ot the Pransyl Tania Eailroed, tbroogb tbe Allegheny Vooctains at Callitiin." carefully tbe adrerrisement of Par- fer Parker. BSOTHIKATALXXT tVOU. Last Saturday Harvey Uchrock was cat ting erd with a power cutter and in bend ing across) the cotter to get soma feed his ana caught above the elbow by a cog wheel and cut the esn entirely eft of the bone. Mr. S. made a narrow escape in not .having bis arm entirely twhed Tobias Cober from Toledo Ohio is at pres ent visiting friends and relatives) in this sec tion. Mr. Cober is a carpenter ht tnl hnt f for the I&H year9 has only engaged in contracting on a large scale. i ne ireqoeni cuanges in we w earner nave caused considerable sickness, especially sore throats and extrecnely bad colds, but so far none have proved fatal. ; Last Monday Mrs. Aagnatoa Mueller died after lingering illness. Mr. Mueller is an old man. ana, I believe, has bo relatives in America, and, is certainly deserving of the sympathies of the whole community in his affliction. The skating rink In Berlin is better pat ronised and attended than any church or prayer-meeting in town. It is kept up ev ery evening from an early till a late hour. and the youngsters all seem to enjoy it ex tremely welL Let them go it while tbey are yonng as poor Richard says. Sandy Hallow Literary Society is still in a flourishing condition. Question for oar next debate is : Resolved, That intemper ance ia a greater evil than war. Affirmative. W. G. Schrock. W. M. Knepper, P. C. Mil ler. Negative, 8. S. Forney, E. L. Knepper, A. P. Blough. Society meets every Friday evening unless the weather ia too inclement, XowAThes. Jirriaso Towsarr Teach ies' isstitctb. The teachers of Jefferson Twp. met at the Miller school boose January 17, 1985. In stitute was called to order by the president, and opened by the sons; entitled "The Old Biack Cat." After the reading and approv al of the minutes of the preceding meeting and some miscellaneous business the pro gram was taken op. "Co-operation of Parents," which was opened by A. F. Berkey. "Parents do not co-operate enough with the school work," waa also discussed by others. 'Teaching ol Grammar in the Common School'" was discussed by H. H. Kiramel and followed by Mr. Schraucker.of Somerset township, and others. After some very interesting queries were discussed. Institute adjourned for dinner. After dinner institute was again called to order by the President. 'How to Secure Attentiou" was thor oughly discussed by C. F. Jacob, who seems lo take a great interest in securing the same. "Responsibilities of the Teacher" was dis cussed by G. Mc. Dickey, who mentioned a great variety of responsibilities the teacher has to contend with. The last subject on the program for dis cussion was "District Institutes." Opened by S. A. Shauiis and followed by Mr. Schmucker, whb agrees with all and says Somerset township, with all the rest, should have it. The program being expired, some intense ly interesting queries were disposed of. Our worthy Director, Joseph Miller be lieves snow balling should not be allowed. Following is the program presented by the Committee for the Institute to be held at Bakersville. February 14, 1SS5. "Closing of the School," G. McDickey. "Teachers' Preparation,"" S. A. Shauiis. "Monli," A. F. Berkey. "Spelling Reform," H. H. Kimmell. "Valeuictory," C. F. Jacob. H. H. KlMXELL, Secretarv. List or Jcaoas. The following persons have been drawn to serve at the coming I term of Court : j gbajd jcaoas. i Addison Isaiah Stlbau;h, Perry Miller, j Allegheny William Ware, Chaa. H. I Dom, James H. EHenberger. Berlin Bor M. A.Collins. Jefferson Alexander Shauiis. Jenner Samnel Riffle. Lower Turkeyfoot W. S. Younkin. Mktdlecreek Samuel P. King. Mirt-rd Herman Saylor, Samnel J. Bow ser. James W. Selbert. Quemahoning Samuel Swank, John F. Kantncr. Shade Edward Eahardson. William Old ham. Somerset Philip Benford. W. H. Berkey. Somerset Bor John A. Walter. Stonycreek Daniel Spangler. Summit Cynia J. Fike, Abraham Hay. Vpper Turkeyfoot J'jseph King. Taavitssa jtaoaa. nas-r week. A .Misin J. Colborn, John Worrick, Sullivan Wilhelm Alleghney Adam Imgtund, Samnel P. Walker. Conemaujh Johr H. Blocgh. Confluence Bor Frederick Yeakley. Jenner Jonas J. Reiiuan. Larimer John Lefdey. Meyrrsilale Bor W. j. Jones. J. T. Ship ley. Wm. Bra I. Milford W, II. II. Baker. Levi Sanner. David R. Hess, Jr., John G. Pile, Abraham Long. Northampton Noah Martz. Shal Joseph C. Lambert. Somerset Bor Frederick Holbrook. Geo. W. Pile, E. J. Ferner. Somerset Joseph Berkley, James Parson, Jr.. Jacob P. Friedline. John O. Raucb, Hiram Rhodes, Jacob Barrone, James M. Marshall, Israel Herring. Stonycreek William Koontx, John B. Hill Stoystown Bor John H Caster. Summit Andrew J. Boose. W. H- Lan dis. Cpper Turkeyfoot J. B. Darn bold. Al fred Shelley. Trsina Bor John Dial. SECOSO week. A l lison S. A. Dean, Elward JTicklow. Alleghany Ambrose P. Topper. Berlin Bor William A. Powel, Franklin Hefner. . Brothersvaiiey Michael Ream. . Confluence Bor George G. Gmff. Elklick Wm. Hawn. Abraham Thomas. Jennertown Bor Rufus Ranch. Jenner C. P. Lenaart. Larimer A. 0. Beal. Meyers-lale Bw Josep".. J. Lentz, H. C. i r. . T . i ' cKinley, Geo. J. Black. J Milford-Gillian A Walter, Harrison H. Mason. Northampton Joseph Sheets. Paint-John A. Felix. Quemahoning William Holder. John Steinbangh. A. Washer, Noah Shaffer. Shade A. F. Lohr. Somerset Bor Michael Kifer. Somerset Philip Will. Conrad Wm. J. Shauiis, Herman StahL Josiah Fritz, A. J. Ackeny. ' Southampton Samuel Boyer. Sumyereek Sam B. Toder.Charles Brant, Albert Wright. Pammrt Joseph Rinjrer, rpr Turkey fo.it Daniel S. Sechler. WelleTsbarg B-r John E. Shaffer MARRIED. BrrrSFR MARKER On December II IS84. at the Lntheran parsnnage in Xew Cen- trwwiiU hw Rv IT Tinn Vr Uulnnn Bittner to Miss Minta Marker, bote of Low-f er Turkeyfoot Township. Somerset Ox. Pa. COLBOR.V CRAMER. On December JVh. at the Lntheraa parsonage in Xew Centreville. by the same, Mr. Abram Col- born. f Lower Tnrkeefinl Toeuhia tn - Ccirr, Somerwrt: - r, County, Pa. HAY UPH0CSK- On January 4, 1585. at the Latberaa narsosage ia Sew Centre ville, by the same. Mr. George Hay. of Jef ferson Township, to Miss Kate Upborne of; rPP Milford Township. Soatftset Co.. Pa RUBRIC HT WELLE R. On January 4. V. T T W tVH.t T: T . -, , -- . Cnhriirht and Tti,iAlfia E. Vt!r bntJi of ' Berlin, Pa. LA FFESTY TIPTOX At tbe residence of tbe bride's parrots, in Allegheny Twp Somerset Ceear. Pa ea Janaary 15. 1885, be tbe same. James E. IdtSeatr. of West t. j Ts i c i . 4 ax. a a n aaw, ouhij, aw, aua aim xw , Tipton, of Somerset Coanty, Pa. ' The Huntingdon Jfrmiiar Bays: A flan-1 TX i . TTVH T 7T TT nel cloth wet with coal oil and applied mtJ 111 V X i r ' night to the throat and lnngs, will invaria j . ' ' , blv hlMlr nn Ka Hnnf m,TiT mnA ewurh if. taken in time, and1 a few days, care will complete the care." " Kl5woo New. . Mrs. Dan Faidley and Moses King are dangerously ill. Rev. Gallatin ia holding a protracted meeting at this place. It has been largely attended, and good order maintained. In the Dtwoent of December !Uh I notic ed an iteta giving a description of the rise and fall of the pole raised by the unterrified at this place daring tbd campaign. I have concluded to give your readers a short ac count of the raising of the aforesaid pole, which was raised by a crowd of the most degraded men teat erex assembled in oar quiet little village, Tbey yelled nntll they were hoarse, in a manner somewhat resem bling a horde of Comanchee Indians. The pole was raised on Republican ground, as the Democrats did not possess land enough in the town to plant it. A few days later two Republicans cut it down ; they cut the stamp high, not because their legs were too long to cut a low stamp, but simply to leave a mark, in order that the " unwashed and unterrilTed " might not forget where it stood. Those men always get out in the sunshine when a good deed's to be done, at such times as elections and pole cuttings. and they say they know how a Damocratic pole looks since they saw the forked pole in Centreville in I3G1, with a rebel flag on it. V ben the news got abroad that the pole bad been cut down the excitement was great ; G. B. took to his bed with a severe attack of heart disease, an n H. C.'s gall over flowed so much that he struck sn old cttrxen of the town who came near him, but since then we learn that he has simmered down, with his pocketbook somewhat lighter, and G. B. is convalescent. Those two noble pa triots have been complimented very highly by the Republicans in this vicinity, and will always be gratefully rememberer! by the cit izens of this town. January 20. 1:3. S. aOMEKJaar AKBaET. Oorraetad by Coo a a Bawana. CHOICE GROCERIES, FLOUR a FEED Apples. trid. V a... Anylaftsuer. f gai brki, ft 1 a ................. Uuttar. f. a (keg)...... (roll) . BackwaeatV boaa meal, 100 Beeswax f a toe baoua, aaoulaera, f a... . ........ Iu ddes. - 13'4 uaairy hams, a............ . Ijo Cf-ra. (ear) new f) Laiasl oe (ttwiM) oki ...... sVttai y ,i .3c Call skins, f. a... e fcif, tlo. lae Fluar. fl bbi 4 w Flaxseed, fl ba. (SOB) Tie Ha ma. (sagar-eurM) fl B IV LrUTi.fi k. .......lictijli' Leather, rsd sola, ft & auexte " apper, " ... aicajTot " fclp. " TV-WS Middling and chop 10 as Jl 2$1 Tl Oats. V tm -i-40e Potatoes. SI ha (Dew)..................... 30a 4e Puveaes. tried, fl a aaallrte Etc, fl tta : Rags.? a le Salt, No. I, bbl. extra 71 - Grooml Alum, per sack ..fl 4191 M Aiatoe. persaca... 3 SO Sogar, yellow a a 'crtac hits 9c(il' Tallow, at a... Wl.eat.Tllw Wo. 4. at a .......... -7e .S0r90 ZScIl QRPHAXS COURT SALE OF YaluaTilB Real Estats. I ort baft Can of Snmer-et Cwuntr. , f fit wivtaa er aa gkvaw ax Sam .aina.1 aaf f ha I the andenia-Md. then will Be aipnacd te sale by , pnblte raiery oe th premiaea. la th vlliaga if i Betnel Paint Township, Sooaenet Cooaty Pa. oo SATURDAY, FER'Y. 21, 1SS5, at 10 o'clock A. w...th tnlhnrtne dcsrriheH real as tat atiaavt ta U vtllaaa of Bethel, to Faint Township. Somerset County. Pa .lata the pmpaity t triad! la mauler, d'a.a. an the Hb of tne 3 kU R, K . being bxs . t and S Block oo I ho general plan of smut lewo. eoataininc Ti perohM, ttrtct BMAsar, with a large two-atury FRAME HOUSE, 29x00 lost aad wtnc liarJO foet, Uaaat house, stable and tMtiOaihitoara tharma -rorteil. The hoes has a lam Store Eooa 3)rT7 feet aad dwoilmg at tarNod. woil aaltOTl ior hastaess. aad cava also bo aoily noavortod tatt, a antol There are I moms la 'he large haoo 1 bo pmpotty la tftaaead la a arownte villac. Bethel. Htsaplo i u, a ata tkia oa :ho S a t R. K IS mtlca --.th or fohas Uma. Pa. Water fooit : eoaooaioat te M.rkot, sehool and Charcaoa, aad la mrj way a doairmble home. One-third eash oa aoeflrmatloii of sale and do Ireorv of dei. one-third ia on roar and ono third ta two yoon from tha date ol aaio. wi boat tatorv oot. Id per oral, of tho whole parens money to bo paid on day of sale, dsfnrod payments to he s-ear-d by radgmont bnl. rssfstoa ot thrM noma oa da, m and cn'ire poasealoa gtvea sn 1st of April IStt. For In ."ormaiioa address J. I Pagh. Esq , Sumertet, Pa. JOHW W. WH1ST.SR. Trustee. suxistsraaTOK s hotice. Eatate of Jnnathaa Borsayer. dee'd. late of Som erset Township Smaeraot Conaty Pa. Letters of adminmraiiia n the at.vt estate hart eg been granted to the andersiarBed by tb pmpor aniaurlty notice le hereby green to all persona tndehtoil ta raid estate to make immedi ate payment, and those having claims aaralnot tho aamo ta pre at thorn dnit aa'henticatod inract. tlewent at tho bw office of W V. Trent, rn S.mT Set, Fat, aa Sataruay, 2 Fthraar? LfcVI K.VIPP. jaa2L Admlnt-trator. EXECUTORS NOTICE. Eatate of Jac- h Llvsgwl. dee'd. lata of Ekifek Twp.. SooaoraetCe.. Pa. Latters ustamontary sa tae above estate having boon mated to tho aadertiamed by tho proper aathnmy. amies ta hereby aim te all pcraoeff indebted to said estate temwke immediate ; payment, aad those hartneelainwagiinst the name I will proa em thorn daly aetbeotirmted o ihenn- a. at the hoasa ot F. U. Uvenriod, la Elav Uck Tewnahip. r. . LrvENGoon. SARAH BBOLL.IEB. EEBECCa iavtUOOD, DetSl. ExeeatdTv. DillNISTRATOR-S NOTICE Estate of Henry Ttedmw dee'd. lata of Jefferson Twp Somerset Oe Pa, Letiers of admtniairatloa oa the above estate bavins been r-aate! to the npderiiaued. bv tho pr.-per aathocity. rotlce hi hereby giroa te thr j lmlehd to it te make Immediate nayaw at and I thoeo havtag etahasor demands will titeaco nro- sent them daly aethertleated w aeulcmeBtea Taeaday. Fehraarv 19. U-&. at the late rctklenra dorMettin Jeflersna Toemshlo PUXLIP H. WALKES. decSL Adatialetrator. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Joha Oa-y, de'd. Having be a appointed Auditor bv tbcOrribaa's Conn of Somerset coaatv. Pa- te dietrlbate tha ....... .... jOa toe i w lif Ji -ie ac I Inn :a la the hands cf the Administrator of said i Eatate to and among th- so legally entitled tbere j to, lee la aaiwoy gi-ia that i will attend ta the X'erner ! a a Lies of aajd aopoiniment at mv otfiVe in sVmer. mof which ail will uke aotiee. . H.TTHU Aadltor. iaal. UDITOR'S NOTICiv. Erate ef Ha "as Petrrmaa. der'd. Baalac tsa appotated Aa-tnor, be tbe Ur- . phaa' 'ert af !esrTset Oieatr. to Miatrih-ita , i im nana m ue naaaa aa tne aaauaistra'nr mt j aapi aaiax te and aa DC thoae Imllr aactt ed Uier-to antiee t serabt aivva thai 1 will attari I te tae teiart of aaad apro4rmwt at tbe alas of ' J. ' KmaielL Est le Mbb, Pa .on Friday, I Jaaaary aX USa. abea aa wbere ait pcrsutslav I tereaud aaay aueaU. i P. T. KM ELL. I jaaT. Aodiur. . t- A UDITOR'S NOTICE The aaderafsaed dnty appointed by the Or nbars'Cnerttedistrlt.BtetboUnda bathe head of tlesaador aacewa. AdTntaiatraaor of Joseph WUtruan. te aad moag tauee taewlly en' icled the decani ef a la appoharnaent oa Tbataria. the seav of J aweary. is-4,t hisoffleo la So-orart - -- .m I n hers i r&ZD V. BIESECKER. Aaditor. jsaff. pXECXTORS' NOTICE. Estala ef Alhrrl Roafce. tabs ef Bor, lawMisnt tJowaty. ra.. cece. Trotters tawtaaaeatary aa tawaawseewaee hartac beea mated so I bo aeSm alasa il by the proper actaaatty. notice is here- etvea tn ta aa armas Iwowniaw wa mm vm h mmmm xaeet, aed tamae bertag rtotaae will Bieaawt UMSB tfelr . . . I . . - Immmmwm l WM -. rJaeataearojaraW 3ua.uim.Pa. j.i. rius. acSi STEAM FISGINESU Boaaatac Laaioae aad Maebbwry a raetialiy. Saawed-baed Cuartaaa aad Ratters na kaad Sead Pianad liaad ruaiaaa ami fl Hi n i a aiail !,, ij- " TB(iar.Rl.rf aaajaa aww. I mataaj tay. Pa. TO ATTEMi THB ORF.AT BED LETTER SALE or Parker Sf Parker FOR THE NEXT 30 DATS. Black Silks sold at $- CO Reduced to $1 So I 73 1 30 1 ft) 1 35 1 -x 1 f Blk Cashmere sold at fO Reduced 00 to 651 I 751 t IS 1 23 I 50 90 l no 1 20 Colored Cashmere Sold at 75 " 50 40 cts. Redncred to 50cl DRESS GOODS at 25 - IS 44 15 " 10 ! Reduced to 20 cts. u J l " " 10 " black & colore yilyie'BOYTS, PORTEK & CO., KEDICED TO HILF FMCE. Ladies 6-i Gilbert Piaid Goths Re duced to 90 centa" Ladies 6-4 Plain Cloths Reduced to 80 cents. Cretons sold at 25 cents reduced to 15 cents. BARRED FLANNELS Sold at 40 cents. Reduced to SO cents SO ' 25 cents 25 " " 20 cents 20 44 " 15 cents riSIS FLAS5EL3 tEDtCED THE SAME. Men' and Bu HVar Jfarb'd Way Table Linens Sold at S1.50 reduced to $1.15. Table Linens Sold at 1, reduced to 75 cent3. Table linens sold at 75 cents reduc ed to 50 cents. Table Linens Sold at 50 cents re duced to So cents. Table Linens sold at 25 cents reduc ed to 20 cents. NAPKINS Napkins soM at $" per doz. re-laced to ft. 4 3 3r ' 3 0) 20 t S ' 2 30 2 1 50 1 t.fl TOWELS Sold at 5 Oft p-r dox. 2 ) 2 '."J Eolaced to 1 .V) BEDSPREADS Sold at T cents, " I 25 Re iced to 60 cents 75 cents SI JO Standard Prints at 5 Cents ! IIAWLS. SKIRTS, AXD COMFORTS, JLT COST ! Lancaster Glcghanas, at Bt-rltshire Itdio Elue rnnta at Sc. 6c 7c. One Lot of Remnants REGARDLESS OF COST: LADIES ISbEiWEAH MASSED D0WS s res CEST. GLOVER HOtflERT. HANDKERCHIEFS. RTCHES. FICIirES. CfRSETS, COLLARS, AT Greatly Reduced Prices. SoM at 12 cents, lo S Eiuced to JO c - - 9 " - " TICKINGS Sold at f cent, - a - 10 " Rrdoced to 20 cents - , 15 - " It " - - $ Clrrl Caateam Fl Sold at J2. - 10 44 . Reduced to J cents - 8 - Ribbons at Half price to close BIRffriDBMHIl GOODS Regardless of Cost, to make room for 3STU w GOODS. All Goods Marked in PLAI5 eed ncrKES, at REDUCED PPaICEStat Parker C& Parker's. IT WILL to cfy yorn BRY GOOBS MILLIKEEY GOODS GEIS, FOSTER & QUITO'S, JOHNSTOWN, PA. Their Stock is Large, giving you a wide range to select from, and their prices are the Lowest. GEIS, FOSTER &; QTJINN, 113 and 115 Clinton Street, IQHNSTQWN, PENN'A. Brass and Iron Founders Machinists, and Manufactu rers of Miners Supplies, WATER ST.. OPlfjSITEB. 0. DEPOT, COSXEILSVILLE, PA. MANUFACTURERS OF THE YOUCH STEAM PUMP, IT' r " - . ... For Coal Mines. Furnaces, Turn-Table Dump Cars. Stone Picks, LARRIES, PIT CARS, COKE SCRAPERS. COKE BARROWS. COKE OVEN FRAMES, R. R. FROC.S. BRIDGE BOLTS. SWITCH STANDS, MILL GEARING. PULLEYS, AND SHAFTING. Hearr Casting a:nl Forgii repaired at siiort notice. i : heet-Iroa &3 3 ESBC3SED II SnST!3!.i3 NJ .r SKI J T .11 HACnCiLLTi ,0i n in " n y Over 500 Beautiful Designs. Ccrcurrr. Y tr i DO NOT BITS YOUR Watches and Silverware UNTIL YOU HAVE SEEN THE FINE NEW W. H. TO. 2 BAEK BLOCK, SOMERSET, Fsw l - T MArsjalu: 1 IAIN OFFlCi MO YR : ramutfiMii A.T KHKaOTPUTi PSai&tend lMsi-,i VaWlesalers Krar fM Sara Stmt, Lumber AXD HaridSflVci 0AK. ASH. CHttMT. roriAt. WMLXE-T, TELLOWriST. SB1!QLXS, CHESTS CT. lai a. AOaearml Lineaf aUara4ae af Laaaber aad Alea eaaiervMaeTtblaeraUMbaw afeerkeatwassbasrder wua. raaaaeaa a fcaaapcawaa, awab ae Brat-seta, Wrl-atiad Jfars, fce. ELIAS CUNNINGHAM, Hanagcr, Comercet Dranch. Ca-CM aad Yard Crrssits 8. 4 C fi. ILtztioa. Ssssrut, Pa PAY YOU e Railroads, and Boiler Feeders. Hoisting Crabs Stone Wedges, Work : Macbinrry of ail kind bnilt and may7-lyr. It VTUl Fay You T Buy Your Memorial Work Of e F. Ml, Mi Manufacturer of and Dealer in lllll! ill EMHTS Til Eattrm Work TwrmUkrd a Mrf StHn. in aJZ Cater. Al Jjrut fir fe WHITE BMOSZS t Prwo 'a seed ot MOJVXEXT W0BK win ftad It to tb Ir tnierast u eail aa ah"o. wawre a rmperah -wlae wiU be srtaee tbaia. aaWi. arfitfw GaareaJata' ta tn1 a Cca. e riiC 9 Vint Lunr. lMTite Sawaial Attenttoe te tae Wilt! fczz Or PIT! 2e lai-ft! Ialrlol by BFV. W. A. OSrT as a Dw rM4 Iirw- r. m- ai ia ikAb f M tTEHAL J. t'O.f 1TBICTIOS, aad whir to dawuawt to Ke the (Vj.lr Mnai9gt wir tor 'ttaogaeble CU- wa.l a. as a, m -wa.a WE F. SHAFFER. STOCK WOOD'S, ENTIRELY A NEW LI"E OF FAMILY BIBLES- Witb BIBLE HELPS at Pr)ee!eas TaJae, aeavr baiure foeed m an VMaiee. aad timaisat a reaapketa Bib Lifrary. IM aWyal Uaane pafea. V itlawretfcaav 1ft da sot hesitate ta say taia BlbW is tbe Crowning AcMevement H tbe rarent Bible PebHakiaa; aaor-aaaat wbwk saa taCae puaai Una at tbe Cbnatlava aarU. na aeewracy. artutiralewaacw. aad arratoas abeedaace at EaeraTtae. eocabme to sues as wl-axwt a rivai ta tee worid wt Btbloe. Pab liaiMA is Ma atTtae 4 aaedaae. aVKiHi i;fy taaarei TirmM t Jerata. B. R. WHITMER & S XTLLEESTILLE, l Laatawter.Oneafy. :l. w weaklaxd : Branch tPycm mj& Yard) 90fVIr9Ca PaBsrf 0B.S-4C. I. I. STT10- aad Retailers HCX ITS. xociBises. UTAH BAILS, BALLSTEB3 BASH. DOOtS. BLl.SIiS, SEWELtOST BaOdtac Xateraal aad Eoeftae ''' aaj oa JMeaar-
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