jjjc Somerset Herald, -trri Muck u. its. ESilAl--. r ,.v drug of C. '. Boyd. and be happy, T'.i. voire of the auctioneer Uhenrd in the 1.1.1. February was the banner cola weamw monta. VYil have rest from pontics now sum . r.Tl DClt IS" U;.er will come too eariy ior tue new nf bonnet r::er skating has played hare with X;:e weil-raised hen is letting ready iot U bstcliing season. Tic dsy$ now increase at we rat of six i,.T. minutes a weea. r ...burgh taxes skating finks wo par ,v,.t on tnor pro. o ruts, oils, varnishes, bmabes ana patnv i.uri,IieBatC.Boya s. The d's tax in 'Vreetnioreland county va win ve ny ,f y DQy -"our Vow dry poods, notions and trimmings , 'reived. Mas, A. E. Urn. f -k if not dead. He still bays his cloth IU. KsTDEk & Co'S. v h rot.k store, trimmed, off, for lo.St -v ....... mnA tin store-Somerset. Pa. ti In iian Cough Syrup cures Coughs and it. j --fat many persons are arranging to ,',-v t!:fir residecce as soon as the spring ,r larvt line of glass and queensware in t..wn at J. 15. 65 T DEB 6.JUO a. ( Iran fwP sale of cooking stores at J. II Mi!.T s tin ana xiaruwn: civic, Kt Fa. T. i- ainB in all kinds of dry goods and ,-:.,,5 goods still continued at Mas. A. E. Tli!- The trinity of all lovers of health should bra 'isuillle cieaniinesss, yum mmv,m- jtrated food. f!.e bill empowering burgewo in bor- .....na. nfldnjan r . a najKSa. - la the Senate. A bill is bcf.ire the Legislature to make ,. rm of constables three years, except n "f the first class. In clothing' we still lead. A new line just w:vl. itmie awu gci i . a4 .wwul lAnaat an!( -ip. a1. AJ. I f r. v. xv D. ae weather prophets are predicting a iritc They say " an eany umk is n:rc to bring an early spring.'' Kavi'".; conntv has already fixed the daw fortifir county fair, October 6th. 7th an4 -th the days agreed upon. The aiarv of the President of the United i j-'O ') a year, or $137 a day. Who w -ul in t be president if he could? Vw v hite and Turkey red damask table 1 '.. ) and napkins, towels and bed spreads j reteived at lower prices. Mrs. A. E. Uhu P .r.'t for-et this we trim wall paper free of . iiarge. lur new line now in. Call and naa;ine the beautiful patterns at J. B. Skydeb & Co's. 1'r. Kind's spectacles are told 9ly by C. . r. ivd. Every pair warranted to give sat- i- fu'tiin. A perfect St guaranteed. T.V Jidow and ice are gradually melting r.m'-h to the relief and gratification of the i:.'.ab::anta residing along the rivers. Iec;dediy the best place in tewn to gat a g k)J baryain is at J. B. Bar aa A Co'a. I i.r the rian few weeks the doctom bare bvn k'it very basy. Sicknes among chil dren especially, has been very prevalent. Wanted. r.ac.in, potatoes, oats, wheat and niaide s.:.-ar for ra.h, or in exchange for groceries, cra svwls, salt, fish and phosphate, at cash I'riii. Cook & Beerits. NVk stock of embroideries, hand and mi cl.ine. Terohon Laces, Swiss Hamburgs, ev-e-i:inp trimmings in white and colors just r ivived. All cheap. Mas. A. E. Chl. Caetoria. V.'bn baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. fl'ivn s!ie was a child she cried forCastoria. 'Vlim he was a Miss, she clung toCastoria. tt'iif n 'he had children she gave them Cast'a. Ii you want to see the largest line ot car I is ever brought to Somerset, and way be- ii- w the lowest prices at which they were ev.T old here, go to J. B. Snyder & Co'a. A f:.:i new line ?ust received. We will Ml muslins, calicoes, ginghams' viiirtiiiirs, dress goods, or anything in the dn- poods or notion line, as cheap and theaT than you can get them anywhere C&il and see us and be convinced. J. B. Skydeb & Co. When you sne a man take off his bat to .vn, it is a sign he respects Ton. But when he is seen divesting himself of his coat, you c make np your mind that he intends y ;a sl.ail respect him. A lron sleeping on his right ride, ac cording to a French physiologist, will have m ..!iertnt and absurd dreams, but when P i ping on the left side the dreams will be "fan inteiiitient nature. y-M Makket. Main Street. We have ;'-; added a large Refrigerator to our Meat Vsrket in which all meata can be kept coo' -" - clean. Mutton, Beef, Pork, Ac, kept i'--ta:it!y on hand. Open daily. Partiea f-ying meat can have it kept in the Befrig- "at-jr until wanted. Rosa Davis ft Co. AWoso to Fasvebs. h i ptierally conceded that grass seeds P wn in the west are cleaner, and contain f the weed than those harvest td east of 'hio river, therefore we direct your at l' i;:or. to the fct that our stock of seed of Don than choice Western "v-r anj Timothy, at prices comparative ! Home, or Eastern-grown Clover, d.o,ce Western, and farmers who pre r ttrn seed and leave their orders with w. will be accommodated with as little delay ls foible. RespectfuUy. Cooe ti Beebits. 1'isHEt'i Booe Stobe. This well estab--"d, old and reliable Book, Xewa and -atjonery Store was moved on February 2, from its old, cramped and insufficient '.t-aner, to Uie large elegant and convenient tore room directly opposite Cook & m. In these commodious quarters liy fitted np for iU occupancy the of books, news, and stationery has " very greatly enUrged. Speci.l atten tun will be rid m th. Books- School supplies, Paper. En- Veil . V ' ' A!ninac, Pencils, Bkt tc, wiU be boutrht So l.. 1! 7? d,rect fmra nntcturer. which ' ".able thi. eUblishment to job to town Mry merrbant,.,,,,..,, figorts D.ak ,i advantageous to buy there. 'Mail buyer an al.nost Innumerable o pood, will be offered. Always for Novels. Lnt)..- .,. . . hook uu xiscipie nymn licu marie. CkiMnn. t i L. MJL- Daily papers. Story v r -"u"ig maiier. dl "d Suody W Eewd li a. ..Vm,nd Jui0lta, Blank " ' tijd VimaM c.:i! .. tlllJIlHt r. viitiled. VHAS. U. FtSIEB. It is President Cleveland, We are sorry it is. Our public schools are closing in the conn-, try districts. One week from Saturday next will be the first day of spring. The reign of Julius " began on the first Monday of March. An adjourned Court will be held on Thursday, April 10th. Ex-Sheriff Pile is slowly recovering from an attack of pneumonia. Sugar making has commenced, and the indications are favorable for a goad season. Four of the children in the family of Mr. George H. Love are down with scarlet fever. Gen. Simon Cameron was eighty-six years old Saturday. He intends taking a South em trip soon. Mr. Cleveland finds things in rather bet ter shape than Mr. Lincoln did, Just twenty-four years ago. A number of the members of the O. A. E. Post of this place had a sleighing party to Berlin last week. A protracted meeting is In progress in the Dieciples' Church. The pastor is assisted by Rev. Cobb, of Covington, Ky, mom The people of Huntingdon are raising funds for the purchase of a library for the public schools of that place. We are unable to state how many of the Somerset Democrats who attended the in auguration came home with postofflces in their pockets. The Johnstown Daily Tribune celebrated its twelfth birthday Monday of last week. The Herald wishes it many happy returns. The newly elected Borough officers took the oath of office and entered upon the dis charge ot their duties Monday of last week . rnTnindred extra conies of the Pittsburg Cammsrcinl-Gizrtte containine the account of the inauguration, were disposed of by news aent ristier ThursUay. An eclipse of the sun, visible in this re gion, will take place on the 13th of March. It will be an annular eclipse, and will cover about two-thirds of the surface of the sun. A. J. Colborn, Jr., message clerk to the House ot Representatives, spent Saturday and Sunday at home, returning to Harris- burg Monday morning. Jack looks as though life "ou the hill " agreed with him. Those of our subscribers who expect to change their postofflce address on the first of April, will please give us timely notice. Write distinctly not only the name or the postofnoe to which you have located but also the one from which you have moved A protracted meeting will commence in the Methodist Church on Thursday evening. March 12th. Preaching Thursday, Friday and Saturday evcnngs. On Sabbath, at 10 30 a. m. and 7 p. ni.. Rev. M. J. Weekly, of Berlin and Rev. C. Cartwright, of Meyers- dale, are expected to assist. The sale of iiersonal property advertised br Mr. Sol. J. Baer, just prior to his death. will be held bv W. A. Seibert, and . 8. Baer, his administrators, at the time speci fied in the former notice, Thursday, March 19th. There is a large and valuable lot ol property to be sold. Don't fail to attend. Cableto. Neb. March 5, lSSo. Kditob Herald: I wish to say through your valuable paper to my many friends of Somerset county that we arrived safe and well at our new home in the far west. The weather is nice, the snow having all gone. We can soon commence to till the ground. A. '. JdlLLER, Mr. Amos Knepper has rented the build ing which is at present occupied by the pose office to a Mr. B. Becher, who will open a clothing store in it on the 1st of April. Mr. Becher has also rented Mrs. Cummins' dwelling house on Main street. It is gener ally supposed the post office will shortly be moved into Mr. J. K. Coffroth's building on tho opposite corner of the Diamond, with its proprietor as postmaster. Another Rolleb Mill is the Cochty. Lest Saturday H. A. Reitz of the Eureka Roller Mill of this place purchased from H. H. Reitx, one-half interest in the West Sal isbury steam mill. We understand that they are putting in the necessary machinery to grind by the Kew Roller Process The firm will be Reitz & Brothers ; the energy and enterprise of these young men will en able our farmers to have their work done at this mill as well as it can be done anywhere The Somerset county jail is a disgrace to the county. Badly planned, poorly con structed, illy ventilated and drained, it is wholly and entirely unfit for the purpose for which it is intended. Year in and out the grand jury has visited this place and recommended changes and improvements, but here the matter Las ended. We under stand that the present Board of Commitsion ers contemplate making some of the much needed improvements, and with this in view have gone to Ebensburg to inspect the Cambria county jail. We hope they will do something in the matter, and that quickly. Says the Mechanicsburg Junrnal: "For some weeks past the papers of the county seat have been discussing the right of the directors of the poor in feeding the tramps that infest the county, and who apply to them for food and lodging. To settle the case and give all a chance of doing right, ac cording to law, the county commissioners and poor directors submitted a test case to Judge Sadler for his opinion. Monday morning Judge Sadler submitted an able opinion, in which he covers all the points clearly and forcibly, deciding that the direc tors have no right to feed the tramp at the county's expense. The opinion is quite lengthy and is ably written and will no doubt settle the controversy, and we hope, do away with the tramp nuisance." m m The concert given by the large singing class under the direction of Prof, J. H. Fill more, of Cincinnati, in the Court House was a genuine musical treat and was greatly enjoyed by the large audience. The long program comprising glees, choruses, quar tettes, trios and solos was gone through with without a hitch or jar, some of the pieces be ing exceptionally well executed and elicit ing the most generous applause. The chil dren were the favorites with the audience, reflecting great credit upon their instructor by the charming manner in which they sang, ine return ot I'roi. r mujore to som erset next summer will be looked forward to with pleasure by his many friends and scholars. Coibt Pboceedisgs, Secokd Week. Court convened at 10 o'clock Monday morn ing, and was in sestdon till Wednesday even ing. There were only two cases tried. The balance of the cases down for trial were either settled or continued. Henry Biddle vs. Thomas Reese, J. B. Whipkey and Jonn F. Ehlan, doing busi ness as Ehlan Bros., partners under the firm name or the Fairview Coal Company. (Sums, Case.) Verdict in favor of the plain tiff for two hundred and fifty dollars. John A. Beeber, receiver of the Lyocming Fire Insurance Company vs. Francis E. Weimer. (Sums. Assumpsit ) Plaintiff takes a non suit. In the matter of the petition of Joseph Stull for hotel license at Sbanksville, the Court appointed J. O. KimmeJ, Esq, Com missioner to take testimony end report facta, with an opinion. The Commtsnioner re ported favorably, and the license was grant ed bv the Court. A petition of citizens of Qnemahoning township for a public road leadiDy from J. C.Sch mucker's to 1). S. Miller's, to begin west of the residence of John Stnfft in Jen ner township. The court appointed Wm. M.Pchrock, surveyor; Jacob Bowman and Wm. Trent, viewers. In a quarrel between a Hungarian and an Italian at tbe KitUtinay tunnel, in Frank lin county, last Tnesday, the Hungarian was killed by a stab with knife in the hands ef the Italian. The man only lived a short time after he was struck with the knife. The Italian was arrested and taken to ChambeTsburg jaiL In attempting to es cape from one of the engineers who tried to arrest him, he was shot through the thigh. The ball was extracted after he was taken to jaiL If there be any person who still dares to deny the far seeing wisdom of tbe ground hog in this weather provision let hire glance over the record for tbe month of Feb ruary that has just closed. It was the cold est ever known since the civil service de partment has kept a record. The compara tive mean temperature was 23.4 degrees above zero. Tbe(neareat approach to this was in 1875, when it was 25.6. If tbe skep tics would cease their ridicule of this unerr ing weather prophet be might let us down much easier. What is known as the Panhandle portion of West Virginia is actively agitating the secession of that anonymous strip of territo ry and the annexing of it to Pennsylvania where it naturally and geographically be longs. It comprises the four counties of Hancock, Ohio, Brooke and Marshal, tbe richest counties of the State, and those in which the bulk of the manofacturiag of the State is done. It is claimed that this portion of the State is so remote from the interior of the State as to be practically cot off, that the legislation of the State is generally Inimical to the Panhandle, which I made to pay about one one-sixth of the entire taxes of the State. A Word to Evebybody. The season for Mackerel Fish has arrived and those wishing to purchase tbe best goods for the least money, may lose bargains, if they do not come from one to twenty miles to examine our goods and learn prices, be fore making purchases elsewhere. Our fisa n stock were bought at headquarters, Bos ton, Mass., and prices range from $7 to $18 per barrel, according to quality. But we direct special attention to the XXX Selected No. 2's, which cannyt be excelled in quality for the price, in this or any other retail mar ket. Weights guaranteed. Barrels 200 lbs. net, Halves 80 lbs. net. Quarters 40 lbs. net. Kits, 15 lbs. net. Rcspecfully, Cook & Beerits. A Flak to Eitexd the Cambria Brasch. The Balto. A Ohio under its new man agement is reaching out in every direction, hence the report that it has an eye on tbe Rochester 4 Pittsburgh, with a view of gob bling it, is received with no small degree of credulity. This latter road extends from Rochester, X. Y., to Punxsutawney, in Jef ferson county, and traverses the Clearfield coal and lumber regions. By the extension of the Somerset and Cambria branch from Johnstown to Punxsutawney, a distance of about fifty miles, the Balto. & Ohio would have an outlet to tbe lakes and Western New York, where it could compete with the Pennsylvania, the Erie and the Xew Y'ork Central, besides gaining entrance into the Clearfield coal region. The route from Johnstown is said to be a natural and easy one, following up the right bank of the Con euiaugh ten or twelve miles to some of the smaller influents, and thence to Punxsu tawney. The Clearfield coal region now ships 800 cars daily, and its trade is of itselt an item big enough to justify the proposed extension. Hoot ins vi lle Items. The ice is quite thick on the dam now. The protracted meeting in the Lutheran Church in this place is still in progress. Rev. Welch, of Friedens, preached several good sermons. Isaiah Rodgers gave an excellent supper to several sled loads of visitors at his house the other evening. He did his utmost to make them feel welcome. Tbe schools at this place, taught by Messrs. Koontz and Zimmerman, will soon close. Their efforts, we think, were crown ed with success, made the more deserving by hard work. Dr. J. W. Hamer, of Johnstown, formerly of this place, was summoned here in haste to see a sick child of F. Crissy's. The doc tor is a welcome visitor to this place, espe cially when needed in his profession. He was greeted by pleasant faces and hearty hand-shaking. Those suffering tbe ills of flesh were constantly surrounding him. Come again, doctor, whether called profes sionally or not. H. Is there a Dysamite Fie5d ix ocb Midst ? This query is suggested trom the fact that at an early hour on one of the clear and frosty mornings of last week a mysterious package was discovered under tbe back portch of the residence of one of our citizens. Its discov ery was fortunnte and accidental but when, by whom and ior what purpose placed there can only be conjectured. Tbe finder upon undoing the package found it to be a new tin pan or basin, containing a greyish liquid compound bearing a close and alarming re semblance to nitro-glycerine. The thor oughly frightened finder cal'led in several intelligent citizens who upon examination pronounced the compound nitro-glycerine and advised the sending for Mr. Wolf, of the firm of E. E. Wolf 4 Co., manufacturers of dynamite, nitro-glycerine and other high grade explosives. The latter named gentle man declined to give a decided opinion but said that the mixture bore a close resem blance to the dread explosive, and if not the genuine article it was a most skilfully pre pared and perfect imitation and that if it was the real article the quantify was suffi cient to blow up tbe entire end of the town. Mr. Wolf took the package with him for tbe purpose of having his foreman, an experi enced chemist, analyze and test its contents. With what result we have not yet heard. Tbe whole matter is shrouded in tbe deep est mystery that is ail the more calculated to strike terror to the hearts of those resid ing in the neighborhood and that time alone can clear away. It should be most thor oughly and rigidly investigated, and if there are any '"suspects" a close watch should be kept on their every action. CosrrLrEiici and its Neighbors. Confluence is asma'l town containing GOO inhabitants, situated on the Pittsburgh Di vision of tbe Balto. & Ohio B. R-, 84 miles distant from Pittsburgh. It takes its Dame from the confluence of the Laurel Hill, Cas selman and Youghiogbeny rivers which tome together at this point, forming a com plete tarkeyfoot from which the Township derives its name. Tbe beautiful and lively little town is situated between the toes of the turkey foot, being perfectly leveL A drive of six miles out of town over a nice level rood running along the Youghio gbeny river, brings the pleasure seeker to the ancient and once active town of Smith field, situated along the National Pike, and driving three miles eastward from there on the same pike be arrives at the beautiful town of Petersburg, so famous during tbe flourishing times of the old National Road as a stage post. From this place he has the pleasure of re turning to Confluence by another road which winds its way down the mountain to tbe river, affording him the pleasure of behold ing the beautiful freaks of nature which are to be seen on all sides. Three miles distant from Confluence, reached by another smooth and level road running along the Casselman river (the mid dle of the turkey foot) are to be seen the fa moos' old sis poplars, which are one great tree 15 feet in circumference to the height of eight or ten feet, where it abruptly separates into six large trees that tower to the height of 70 or 75 feet. The most wonderful thing about these wonderful giants it that in the forks where the trees separate there, is a tombstone firmly imbedded in tbe tree, but whether or not the grave is also in the tree is ot positively known, as the oldest citizen can give no information concerning it ; there is In close proximity to these trees an old graveyard that has long since ceased to. be used, and which is now grown full of large trees. Returning by a circuitous route you cross the laurel Hill river (the little toe of the turkeyfoot) and pass through another little village called Ursine, and by going a mile and a half out ot your route yon find tbe old Jersey Baptist Church, which was organized and its graveyard laid ont in the year 1775, being just one year older than the Declaration of Independence, and it was tbe first church built in this section of tbe country. From this Church you can return- via the village of Draketown and see the Somerset Railroad Co.'i narrow gauge road which is a fine piece of engineering, winding its wary along the mountain side and extends into a large tract of land containing excellent tim ber. The pleasure-seeker would both en joy and be benefitted by taking a ride over this wonderful road and visit this rich tim ber country, whose streams are full of trout, and which has special inducements for the huntsman by its abundance of wild deer and other game. Following this road to its origin yon ar rive at the Youghiogheny river, bnt a short distance below the conjuncture of the three rivers, and we find all three of them to abound in fish, and along their banks in the cool shades of the friendly grove are to be seen in the Summer time, when the beat drives them from the dusty and snltry cit ies, numerous camps cf fishermen, that make yearly visits to catch the black bass which tbe nvers contain and bunt the game which abounds in the woods, turning the wearisome and toilsome business city life into a grand and merry dream of coun try home and refreshing rest from cares and duties that will in the end pay them ten fold more than the trifling expense incurred by giving them renewed strength both of mind and body to take up the Dusines cares ot city life again. There are other beauties and grand old freaks of nature to be seen and enjoyed that might be detailed at length, but tbe best way is to let the pleasure seeker come and see for himself, where he will always be welcomed by the kind-hearted citizens of this place, and where ample accommoda tions are always to be had in the line of first-class liveries, hotels and summer re sorts, both in town and in close proximity, some of Ihcui on the banks of the beautiful river. COHELCEI'CC Amish, Ia., March 2, 1885. Mr. Editor .-The readers of tbe Hebal may be interested in a few lines trom one who formerly enjoyed a citizenship in your county, but for the past fifteen years a resi dent of Iowa. Our winter weather has been extremely cold. We set our carriages and wagons aside abouth the 25th of November, and have used sleds and sleighs since. Three months of sleighing without a thaw or two is something rare in this country, but our weather clerk has been in tbe extreme all this season ; the mercury has been way down most of the time ranging from 10 to 23 below zero for nearly a week, with sev eral consecutive days that it did not reach 10, even at noon. This has been a hard winter on stocc, but feed is very plenty, and where there has been any loss, it can be traced to careless ness. Hay is very cheap, selling in many instances for less than the cost of putting up. Corn and oats are plenty, and selling at 30 to 35 cents per bushel. This part of our great Commonwealth is well improved. Our farm buildings com pare favorably with those of the east We have rlenty of timber, but use wire almost exclusively for fencing. This is a cood stock country. We ship a great many horses, cattle, hogs and sheep, and ship but little grain from here. It pays better to feed tbe grain at home, and sell the stock. Your valuable paper finds its way to our office, and is considered a welcome guest in its weekly arrivaL .We must not forget tbe editors wants, so we enclose 2.00. which is but a meagre compensation for the relief it affords during the year in easing the bur dens of a life of many cares. ' Yours Respectfully, C C YODEB. Tubeetfoot Items. The hoonine couch in this vicinity is spreading like wildfire. A. H. Lowry was severely bitten by a dog on Sunday night or last week. Wilson Rtyman, of Kingwood, has pur. chased his uncle's feed store, at Connells- ville, l a. J. B. Dumbauld is busily engaged in get ting out lumber for the erection of a new dwelling house. ti. K. Metzler is now engaged in the lum ber business. This week he put his new Eu reka saw-mill in operation. Albert Faidley, who recently arrived from Kansas on a visit to his relatives and friends started backlast week, accompanied by his two brothers. The Pittsburgh Lumber Company is rap idly pushing their new railroad to comple tion. Tbey have an immense number of Hungarian laborers employed. Joseph Friend, one of our most enterpris ing and extensive stock dealers, has purcbas. ed a fine Kentucky bull which tips tbe beam at eighteen hundred. He has the) bo vine on exhibition at his stock yard. S. K. Metzler, proprietor of our grist mill' will start on a trip to Kansas on the first of April, where he will remain with his rela tives and friends for about two months. J. A. Metzler will have charge of the mill dur ing his absence. The Dumbauld school cociety holds week ly meetings, and is having quite an inter esting time. At their last meeting, while engaged in speaking, a young man named Albert Kuhlman fainted. He was convey- ed to his borne in an unconscious condition, and is still confined to his bed. Galley. MARRIED SHANK SPANGLER On Sunday, Feb ruary 22, 1S85, at tbe residence of the offici ating Justice, by L. C. Ackennan, Esq., Mr. John Shank to MUs Jane Spangler, both of near Sbanksville, Pa, MEYERS YOUNKIX. On Thursday, February 19. 1865, by Rev. H. Stone, Mr. TJrias Meyers, of Milford, Kansas, to Miss Minnie F. Younkin, of Ursina, Pa. Ml'SSELMAN B E ACH Y. On March 8, l.iHo, by Rev. X. Merrill, at the bouse of tbe brides parents near Salisbury, Somerset Co., Pa., March 8, 1885, Mr. Norman Mussel man of Falls City, Nebraska, and Mi; Bcachy. Alice' Expensive Inauguration. Washington, March 7. Tbe com mittee which had charge of the financial part of the inaugural cele bration are now bard at work foot ing up their accounts. It ia esti mated by members of these commit tees that the total expense incurred will not fall short of $45,000, which is $10,000 more than was calculated upon at the start The greater part of the additional expense was in curred in putting a wooden roof oa the ballroom, this item being $7,400. Then tbe committee guaranteed 4.000 suDpers to the caterer, and, as only some 2,400 took supper, the committee will have tu make up the deficit on this account Among other items of expenses were : 125,000 on the ballroom. $2. j 000 for manic, 11,800 for lighting the J from the river, met yesterday after room, (5,500 ior decorations, 13,500 noon and quarreled about a dosr. for fireworks and $1,000 for calcium lights. Tbe amount of the receipts cannot yet be definitely fixed, but it is thought by some members of the Executive Committee that a part of tne subscription fund will nave to be used in meetinir th liabilities in. corred. 1 Condition ofGawerai Grant, j New York, March 8. Otneral Grant tlept well Friday night and was suffering less pain t ban osaal on Saturday, but no mate rial improvement was reported in his condition. To-day's report is that General Grant passed a restless ni eht bnt slept from 5 to 11 a. m. This afternoon Doctor Baker and Do'-ae- j,- toeether with Dr. Shady, held a consultation ana pronounced tbe Datient senerally bolter. The Tribune of Monday says: The bustle and confusion that have been noticeably characteristics of tL e neighborhood where General Gran t lives, gave way yesterday to the qui etness and reacefulness of Sunday, and the members of his family were disturbed only at' rare intervals by the ringing of the front door-bell and anxious inquiry as to the General's condition. Under the present state of affairs his body is not nouriehed sufficiently to replace the enormous waste taking place constantly. Though he takes some nourishment daily in tbe shape of concentrated food, yet on account of the depres sed Rtate of the digestive organs it is not properly assimilated, and much of the strength that should be de rived from the food is lost. From the Worldof Monday: The rumor is current that the General's ailment are a complication of troub les. It is been hinted that the sink ing spells to which he has been sub ject for some time, and which leave him in a very treaK condition, are produced by trouble with his heart. His sudden absti nence from tobacco is said to have de veloped this feature of his malady, if i t was not a contri buting cause to produce it It is reported th at at the General's urgent request Rev. Dr. John P. Newman, formerly of the Madison Avenue Presbytena n Church, now in California, has I een writen con corning the former'tt condition and he has been asked tc visit the Grant family as soon as possible. grant's commission, Washington, D. C March 7. When the commissi) n was made out for the appointment of General Grant on the retired list, Secretary Lincoln retained it at t he War De Dartment. thinking it proper the new Secretary should be given op portunity to countersign it after its signature by the President Y ester day morning the Preside nt sent foi it in order tbat tnere mi got De no delay iu making the ap pointment Secretary Lincoln took the comrnis sion to the Executive x. aneion in person and handed it to the Presi dent remarking ne bad ne t yet ac ted upon it, because he thought Judge Endicott would be pleased to attend to it as one of his first official duties. That was very thoughtful in you, Mr. Lincoln," observed the President. I have no doubt it would be a pleasure to Jndj'e End cott still I will sign it myself, that there may be no delay, and then Judge Endicott can countersign it." President Cleveland thereupon ami ed his signature. Ihe co norma ion. afte" the official record was made, was returned to the war Department This morning it was on the desk of the Secretary of War, and the first official act of Secretary Endicott was to countersign it Croetlngs to Ceneral Grant. Topb'KA, Kan. , March 8. Before the final adjournment of the Legis lature yesterday, ex-Governor An thony, in tbe House, offered a reso lution, which was immediately adopted, providing tbat the follow. ing telegram be sent immediately to tbe afflicted soldier : To General U. S. Grant: I am in trusted by the Legislature of the State of Kansas, at its hour of ad journment to send greeting to you as grateful recipients of your valor in the field and wisdom as a states man, and congratulations at the recognition ot the nation in your restoration to a rank you surrender ed in the interests and at the call of your country. May God in His wisdom spare you long to live and enjoy with us the fruits of peace re stored and a country saved. J. B. Johnson, Speaker of the House. Convict! of Murder in tbe First De gree. UmoTOW!, Penn., March G. William Vandever, who made a fa tal and unprovoked attack on Thomas Lallo one night last summer was convicted to-day of murder in the first degree. In the past twenty five years seventy-five persons have been indicted for murder in Fayette county, but only one besides Van dever was convicted of murder in the first degree." A Story About Lincoln. A New York firm applied to Abra ham Lincoln, some years before he became president as to the financial standing of one of his neigbors. Mr Lincoln replied as follows : "Yours of the 10th instant received. I am well acquainted with Mr. , and know his circumstances. First of all. he has a wife and baby ; togeth er they ought to be worth $50,000 to any man. Secondly, he has an of fice in which there is a table worth tl 50, and three chairs worth say $1. Last of all, there is in one cor nor a large rathole which will bear looking into. Respectfully yours. A. Lincoln." Independent. They Locked Up tbe Sheriff. Chicago, March 8. Lagt night about two hundred of the sporting fraternity went to the suburban town of Blue Island to witness a cockiner main, for which a large number of birds bad been provided, and it was intended to continue the fighting throughout the night and to-day, when it was expected the crowd would be increased to 1,000 or more. After the pit was set a Deputy Sher iff interfered, but the crowd took him, locked him up in one of the rooms of the building and proceed ed with the fighting. About mid night twenty policemen from this city descended on the place and ar rested thirty of the participants and brought them to the city this morn ing. Paddy Ryan, the pugilist, was among the spectators, but was not arrested. Two lives for a Dog. Lawbexcebcrq, March 6. Wil liam B. Corbin and John II. Gaines, A n af-V . ft . at-- . oi coone Mnnty, ivy., ai uram, in i that coontY. about five miles back The lie passed, and both drew their revolvers and began firing at short range. Several shots were rapidly exchanged, when Corbin Ml. Be fore doing so, however, he had lodg ed three balls iu the body of bis an tagonist, who was taken to a house near by, where he died last night Financial Statement OF SOMERSET BOROUGH, PA. f ar Ik Tear tndixg JTcrv S, 189. RECEIPTS. Oasb balance In hands of Treas urer U. U. Sharer.... Wm. H. Plait. UoUaetor'i Ntnd. Jim. Irwin, duplicate lan t Wav 1 U u u tiilben) ! Duplicate 18S net bal. ot Mick. 37 to " 184 on abatements .. " "do abatements. . . " i par ec add. S.' P. Soyder Cash from Borough Scales, U. if. Zinuaenaaa. Fine and License per Burgess. Lamberaad Praia Boxes.. ..... UaJh Bal. Do. Ed B. Henll.... borrowed from Hon. aid SjoII 17 a 403 au m e t 100 (M isms KIPENDITTJBES. Police' Serrices fc lampllghting Kepalrs and Lebor on Sireeia, Bridges and Drains.... Erastioa of Lock-ap and Board ing prisoners Fald salaries. Berg-eft, Secreta ry, Anditon . Treasurer..... Tools. Aides. Materials ele Interest, Printing;, and epsirs to Borough Scales............ Old Orders Luted... JST0 90 5Si OS 138 S3 134 OS 1U 17 eo is SH M son m LIABILITIES OF THE BOKOUQH. ToW.B. Hler, baL oa Babe k EitingeUher, parable t-'oo a jeer until paid 800 00 Tu Hon. Ed. Scoll, bor'd mooev. 100 OS - imtstaadlac Order Nl. el, 8 and 79. To Unsettled Aee't ef Borough and School Board With Freaea . Kooeer, amt'gto 119 M IIS IS 121 eo RESOCECES OF THE BOBOUOH. Am't of Tar Duplicate for 184.. - Caitb pd. Treae. thereon..... 91 tu " Released to Taxpayer, live percent abatement............ 37 43 ITS 931 s SS21 80 JU 19 Added for Collection, etc Whole amooat of Duplicate hi hands of S. P. Snyder Who.eam'tpd Treat by S. P. Snyder t Hi OS 343 t9 v note am i oi exoneration and labor thereoa allowed. BaL in S. P. Snyder hand and hi unpaid duplicate. Balance unpaid floe due Bar,... 48 21 180 1183 70 12 00 Total 195 70 We, the undersigned Auditor of Someraet tior ouirh hereby certiiy that we bare examined and audited the account, orders and voucher of the furooioK statement, anu hare found them cor rect. W Itnemi onr hands and sealant Somerset, ru. inicneoi W. M. Hi lOCHST ETLER, SBAL. JOHN S. SHAFER. JOHN N. SNYDER, (&KAL.I iei.i H. BOWERS, BAKER AND CONFECTIONER. SOMERSET PA. Haring taken char; of the property and fix tures of the Bakery formerly conducted by Albert Kecke, and refitted and relurnlshed the same, I am now prepared to furnish the public with every thing in my line. Meal furnished at all hours, on short notiee, and at reasonable rates. We have constantly on hand the choicest CROCERIES AND CONFECTIONS, And are prepared to furnish parties, hall, picnic c., wun everyuung in our ur n. (Jit- us a cell. marll. H. BOW EES. PUBLIC SALE OF ur traji PEran THE undersigned will sell at Pul.lle Sale tbe VALUABLE OKIST MILL PROPERTY, on the premises In Scalp Level, Klchland Town ship, C'atl)ii County, Pa., on THURSDAY, MARCH 2G, 1S85, AT 1 O'CLOCK P. M. The MM 1 new, having been built about three years, and Is tbe best located Mill in thi section ef country. Any person wlghmg to purchase a Mill property should examine thi one before pur chasing elsewhere, a it will prove a valuable In vestment. Tbe water-right goes wltn the Mill. There is also a HOUSE AND STABLE built on the property. 4trSnould any person choose to purchase this property before the above-named day of tale, they can do ao by calling on the undersigned. For terms and further particulars call on or ad dress HERMAN BANTLEY, marll-at, Ei'r of Qottleib Bantley, Sr. dee'd. FARMERS. IMPROVE YOUR STOCK ! The Imported Clydesdale Horse, Will stand for th service of Mare th season of 1SS4, at my farm one mile west ef Slpesviiie. TLSMS: 416 to Insure a mar with feal. pay ment to be made when the mare 1 known to b with loal. Any person parting with or falling to attend with an Insured mare will be held respon- siDie ior me insurance, rroper care will De tak en, out no accountaoiiity tor accident. DESCRIPTION : Baron la a beautiful dark bay, imported from Scotland 4 year ago, weigh inw pounoa, ia to nana nign, anu possesses good bone and sinew, a one temper, and 1 a (plendid merer. JOSIAH ANKFNY marll-3m. Owaaa aid Kaaraa. A UDITOR'S NOTICE. XL In the Court ef George Black and Sarah 91 , hi wile. To Wm. T. HobUtseU. Common Plea ef Someraet Countv, Pa. No. INPeb 'T H4. Vol. ss'gmt 31 Jan. 'M Aoc't J filed. Conf. Feb as. 4th March. U44. oa motion of H. S. Endidev. Van . ..f ... AaCn l,d..n AI.I 1 . ' CeloLrn, Esq , appointed Auditor to distribute the I Unas in the nanus ol the Asuxne. to and among those legally entitled thereto. Somerset County, bs. utract bom in Kecoru, cerunea aiar. 4, 1 N. B. CR1TCHFIELD. Proth'y. The undersigned Auditor hereby give notice that he will meet to attend to the duties under the above appointment at the office of Colborn at Celborn, Someraet, Pa., on Tuesday, the 31st day of March, A D., 184, when and where all per son Interested can attend If tbey think proper. marll. Auditor. D-MINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate or Andrew I Uer. deed, late of JeOerson Twp., Somerset Co., Pa. Letters of administration on the above ettatehav- ing been granted to the undersigned, notice I herehy given to all persons Indebted to talil estate to make Immediate payment, and those having elalms against the same will present them duly authentlea ed for settlement, on Saturday, April IS. lssa, at the house of the Administrator, near BakersvUle. SILAS H. CABLE, marlL Administrator. LIME! LIME! The Farmer's LI me Company, Limited, will sell at their kilns, or load en cars, GOOD LIME At 8 cent per bushel, er deliver It a Low a the Lowest to all Railroad Sutton and Sidings In th Countv, and on the Berlin Branch much low er. Saittfactia Grnttt4. It it the Gray Ferriternu Lime, which I known by Practice and Science to be the Strongest and Beet for Ag ricultural rurpose. au oraers promptly nlled. Addres. HENRY S. WALTER. dee24lrr Garrett Somerset Co.. Ps, A Kl I Ood wave Steady Work. Ad. In 1 1 I anm t-eciare Herrlck, . J VaT Nurserymen, Brighton N. Y. 'lebllttnJ ! A riTETfl Enern-tle reliable If AU I CI! men to sell Fruit tree. Grape V ine. Shrubs. Hose, tie. Liberal Coatiais sioa or SeUtrf and wnrs Paid. Full Inctrue tlun given o that lneiperleneed men can sunn leam the business. Address, H. P. FREb.M AN k. CO., BaUQBTOs, R. T. mar. 11 am Jorrastad by Coos a BnutiTa. aBaxjut ra CHOICE GROCERIES, FLOUR 4 FEED Apple, dried, fl . Appiebntter.fi gal.. Bran, f) 10 ft Butter, m (kef).., ....&0s ..404S4OC .. .4)1 00 ...MtJJO .-oc 4.S3 3'ajO Buckwheat bush. T Beeswax Bacon, shoulder, fl a M side, . . .. .......... " country bams a. ............. Corn, (ear) new (j) bushtl (shelled) old " " mealy a...... Calf skins, ft a........... Kara, m do . ... . . ...... .. . .... . ... .... 4e ... 10c ....la' 4Woc 4eoe e 30c ..4 40(344 00 Tie Flour, ft bed Flaxseed, bn. ( ) Hams, (msarasurad) a.... Lard.fl , Leather, red sola, f) S..... " pvr, - " Alp, - , MMdllnvs, and ebon 14 a. fiats, fl bn Potato, fl ba (new)......., .....12V)lae ' luvjllo S0e33e ! 44c$79e T4rrS0O .41 24141 Ti cj44c sbSjoe ...... -ictjlOe T4 le 41 Ci Ti ..! of41 40 Peacboe, dried, Bv. V tm W u Ground Alum, per tack " Ash ton, per sack.. ... s s ou jar, yeiiow ......, . TeOte " bit ...,..,...... acaiiw TIOW, a 57, wheat, ft ba ...sQrtrM wool. UctM ! m Iff more moaey than at anything else by V sf I IJtaklD; an agency for th best seilln book oat. Besinner swecssd grandly. fuee faiL TersMiree. Uxlmt JBuok Co. Portlaad. gUERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of ceraln wrltiof Fl Fa.nad Vend F.I Issued eat of the Court ef Common Plea of Somerset County, Pa., and to me directed, there will be exposed to public sale at the Court House, In Somerset Borough, llea WEDNESPA ', APRIL 1, 1SS5, at 1 o'ekirk r. - all the right, title. Interest and claim of W. H. Sellers, and N. P. Maust, of la and to the following described real estate, vU : A certain tract ot land sttuate In Upper Tar aeyfne Township. Somerset Oountv. Pa., con taining 31 arrs more or less, adjoining land of Jacob Augustine on th West. Balto. aad Unto Railroad oa tbe Xorth. Davvt Hinehauch and Mitchell Met lmtoek oa the East and South, with a lanre three-story frame Ortst Mill having all the late Improvement. Including tbeuwproe, to it. and rue by water power, wl'h a Lefflel' double turning-wheel, two large new frame dwel ling houses, s:abie, and other outbuilding there on erected, with the appurtenances. Taken in execution a th property of W. H. Seller and N. P. MauM. partner doing bnstnes as Seller a Maust, at the suit of Bobert Taylor. ALSO All the right, title interest and claim of the de. fendant, Henry Valentine, of la and to the follow ing real estate, via : No. 1 A certain tract of land situate In Lower Turkeyfoot Township. Somerset Oounty, Pa., containing 3 acre and 92 perehe,ad)ointnji land Jolfoeeph Cummins, John Davis, tbe fioroughfof Ceoaaenee, ana otners, wun tne a ppurtenance. No. a. A certain lot of ground situate la Con fluence Borough. County and Stat aforesaid. known on the plan oi said town a Lot No. 17 in bkea No. 1. a. I joining Latmbe Avenue on the Northeast, Lot No lon the Southeast. Alley oa the Southwest, and lot No. IS on the Northwest, with a lwc-tory frame dweliine house and stable thereon erected, wltn tne apparteoaacea TEEMS : Nonra. AU persona purchasing at the above (ale will pleas take notice tbat a part of the purrha money to be made Knows at th time oi aie wiu oe reuuirea a soon as in property I knocked down, otherwise It will be again ex posed to sale at the risk of the nrst purchaser. The residue of the purchase money mast be paid on or before Thursday of the first week of April Court, the time fixed by the Court for iheacknowl. augment oi aeeu, and no deed win Deacknowiedg. ed until the purchase money Is paid In lull. JOHN WINTERS, marll SbertsT F. J. O'CONNOR. J. a O'CWXNOK. VCONNOB BROS.. J ATTORN EYS-AT-L AW. ieblL SOKSBSBT, Pa. T EGAL NOTICE. In Ke estate of Jo. O. i In th Orphan' Court C'dejian, dee'd. of Somerset Co., Pa. Awl now to wit. 4th Ma. eh. 196. on motion of Talenline U:iy, E., the Court appoint John O. Ktmiuell, Eo., A nil tor, to ascertain advacee menm awl make and report a dlstribntiun of the funds in the hands of A. P. IMckey, Executor of the last will anu testament or Jo, (t. Coleman, dee d, to ami among those legally entitled thereto. Somerset County SS. ) - I Extracts from the Reo.nl. Certified S i SKAL) March, lHso. CHAS. C SHAFER, Clerk. Notice is hereby given to all paitles Interested th.it I will attend to the duties ufthe above ap pointment at my oMice In Somerset, Pa., on Friday the 30th day of April, 184 at 1 o'clock when and where all eerson Interested can attend if they think proper. J.O. KIMMELL, marll. Auditor. YDMINISTKATOR S NOTICE. Estate of Solomon J. Baer, dee'd late of Somer set Twp., Somerset Co., Pa , Letters of administration on the above estate having been granted to the un.ierslgard by the proper authority, notice 1 hereby given to ail persons Indebted to said estate to make Immedi ate payment, and those having claims against the same will present them duly authenticated for settlement on Saturday, April l. lasj, at the Store 01 Baer k Bro., Lull P. O.. Somerset Twp. w. S. MAfcK. W. A, SEiBERT, marll. Administrator. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Rachel Wahl, dee'd. late or Summit Township Somerset County, Pa. Letter of administration on the above estate having been granted to the undersigned bv the proper authority notice Is hereby given to all person Indebted to said estate to make Immedi ate payment, and those having claims against the same to pre nt them duly authenticated for set tlement at tbe bouse of the Administrator In Brothersvfilley Twu-on Satunlav. tho 11th dav of April, IMS. s. i FRITZ. maM. Administrator. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate or James Oatten, late ot Lower Turkeyfoot Twp., Somerset Co , Pa., dee'd. Letters of administration on tbe aheve estate having been granted to the undersigned by the proper authority, notice Is hereby given to all per sons Indebted to sold estate to make Immediate payment, and those hating claims agalnai th same to present tliem duly authenticated t.T set men: on Satunlav, the tlth day ol April, L-5, at the late residence ot deceased. J. W. BURKHOLDER. mare. Administrator. JgXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Wol! gang Hoffman, decease I, late ef Hrotnorsvaiiey township, Somerset Cov, Pa. Letters testamentary on the above estate havlna- been granted to the undersigned by tbe proper ao- kuifinjr, uuuiTj is nereoy given to ail person Mr detted to said estate to make Immediate nav. ment, and those having elalms airalnst It to ore. sent them duly authentlca.! for settlement on Saturday, the 11th day of April, A D. l-4.althe nouse oi v. j. Bruoaaer. r.. PHILIP HOFFMAN. aar4. Ex ecu tor. A DMmSTRATOITS 50TICE. Estate of John J. Spangler. dee'd. late of Somer set BoroagL, Somerset County, Pa. Letters of administration on th above estate uavmg oeen granieu to in anflersigneil by the hninvP knlh..,ilv nnflM la a&Ka. A , r f - . -" avivu fii.vu w ail person Indebted to laid estate to make Immedl- ' i mumi UM.iUaT C1S11B9 agatOSt IBO same to present them duly authenticated for et- tlantfflt mi AT twifini Vri . v A i ... 1 ia . ,,. office of J. L. Pugh, in Somerset Borough, Pa. J. Ja. riiirn. A.F.DI- KET. feb2S. Administrators. K XEC'UTOKS NOTICE. Estate of Wm. Zimmerman, late of Meer!ale Hot., Somerset County, Pa., dee'd. Liters testaments rr on the above eaiate bavin been granted to the undersurned bv the nmner authority, notice I hereby given to all person Indebted to said esutte to make Immediate pay- urni., eau moee Having claim against tne Same 111 present them dulv authenticated tor settlement on Saturday, April 4, leeo, at the late residence ef deceased. M ICHA EL A. ZIMMERMAN, febii, Ei ecu tor. L UDITOR'S NOTICE. In the matter el the estate 1 In the Orphan' oi joein nnyner. aee a, court of Somerset Co. late of Stonycreek Twp. ) Pa. Notice is hereby given tbat the undersiraed Audltorappninted by said Court "to makes ills. trlbutlon ol the funds in thehanda of Harriet Sny der. Trustee for the sale of the real estate of Jo seph Snyder, deceased, to r nd among those legal ly comical memo, win su at nis omce in tne Borough of Somerset on Fridav. tbe aoth da of March. 186, for tbe purpose of diseharirinw the du.ies oi his said appointment, when and where all person Interested can attend. H. S. EDSLET. mar4. Auditor. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. lis late of Levi Knurp. dee'd. late of Jefferson Twp.. Somerset Co.. Pa. Letter of Administration oa the above estate haviua been ranted to the undersigned by th proper s-utbirlty. notice Is hereby given to all persons Indebted to said estate to ma ke lm mediate payment, and these bavins: etaimsait.inst the same will pre, nt them dulv authenticated to the en. dersiitned for settlement on Satunlav, the 11th uay oi apni next, at tne late resktence of dee d. lit AMY a.lUPP, mar. Administratrix. Agents Wanted rpu SKLLthe Finest frail ! irrwir A tal Jlarisrv Htsx-k. Terms l.lkw..al Situations permanent. w-Write for Terms. GLEN BROS., Nurserymen, mar-. Rochester. N. Y. VThnt (rives mrr Children ror cheeks. What cures their feven,makes them sleep; rswtnrlav TTSafl Bablee fret, and err br turns. What cures their couc, kills their worms, Caatorla. What rnlck!T cnrei Constipation, Sour Stomach, Coida, Indigestion : Caetnrtsw Fsjwwen then to Morphine) fyrnps. Castor Oil aad Paregoric, and HnflCswvwHsv. "Cawterla Is so well adapted te Children tbat I recommend it as superior to any medi cine known to me." II. A. Ascsts, U.D, 111 So. Oxford SU Brooklyn, N. Y. TxtS Cornea Commy, 133 Fulton St, 5.T. JLn sVbsoIat cure for B&trew atlwn. Sprain. Paia ia tae Back, Boras, CaHa, o. Aalj. tantaaeoaa Pain- i-tJissrenr. L.M,..e..s,,ffPi. I ;vj,-; Infants and Children WE WILL OPEN THE CAEEET TEADE of 1885 with prices of the differ ent grades of goods lower than ever known in Western Penn'a. We need but quote prices of two grades to convince the pub lic. Tapestry Brussels, 50 cts. a yard. Body Brussels, 1.00 a yard. These prices are without prec edent and the goods are the best value for the money in the mar ket. People of Somerset, take advantage of the low prices now, to recarpet your dwellings. GEIS, FOSTER & QUIN3M, 113 and 115 Clinton Street, JOHNSTOWN, PENN'A. BOYTS, PORTER & CO., Brass and Iron Founders, Machinists, and Manufactu rers of Miners' Supplies, WATER ST., OPPOSITE B. d 0. DEPOT, COSSELI.SYII.LE, PA. MANUFACTURERS OF THE YOUCH STEAM PUMP, wTr 0"' For Coal . Mines, Furnaces, Turn-Table Dump Cars. Stone Picks. LARRIES, PIT CARS, COKE SCRAPERS, COKE BARROWS COKE OVEN FRAMES, R. R. FROGS, BRIDGE BOLTS, SWITCH STANDS, MILL GEARING. PULLEYS, AND SHAFTING. Heavy Castings sad Fonrinirs Sheet-Iron C 7 SETTHAfflJ r S(HiMTH13 ESilOISED BY 5COT1STSAS mCTIClLLT Over 500 Beautiful Design. SHUFimltl a- MONUMENTAL BRONZE COMPANY, BrnDGEPCRT. CQXZ!. 1. kl Send for III Price List 4 'Mil 1 Circulars- m .111 a jm DO NOT BITS Watches and UNTIL, YOU HAVE SEEN THE FINE NEW STOCK W. H. "WOOD'S, -N"0. S3 BAER BLOCK, SOMERSET, PA. a5TF;E: af4 M mm CQLLESE AID MUSICAL IKST1TUTE. FOR YOUNG LAD ILS. SprtBf Sesslsa sf IS Weeks, Opeas Marek to, 1885. Beautiful Iv aad kealthfullv keatael eitasurtaw building, pise sent g roe ads, cheerful roues a. ZL ite zziZ'zZ.Srz'ZZ: : and era-ana, taelmlmaj pipe organ. Thorough work, hoatelika cere, moderate rate. Send fas circular to. Ssv. R. T. TAYLOR. Mblt-la. Beaver, Pa. L. F. DABUELL, ITLOBIST, JOHNSTOWN, PA.. S ABBS A SFSCIALTT OS FINE FLORAL WORK Balls, Parties, Weddings, Hi I TTtpwWnMtntMmUtymj4UKaMe.ljl UWH Railroads, and Boiler Feeders. Hoisting Crabs Stone "Wedges, Work - Va-Km. of all kinds built and mayT-lyr. It Will Pay You To Buy Your Memorial Work Of fin. F. Ms, tat, Mi Manufacturer of and Dealer in mm m GMiin si sfrs) Work FeruisAes! on Uhori Holirr. in mil Ceier. Alts Agent Jor thw H UiCL bHO.SJtf Person in need of MOSCMEST WORK will find It to their interest to call at mv shoo, where a proper sbwbi- will be given them. MfSutii: fiction Cvereareed ia Etrni Case, and fBIt t VERY LOW. I Invite Special Attention to th WMtt Brms, Or Pbb 112 laoias Introduced by RET. W. A. ORnrrf. a a Do efcted Impmvemantl n point of MATERI AL JVP COSSTMliCTIOS, and which I destine! to he the Popular Monument for our ('hanaeable Cli mate. a.4IfE ME A CALL. WM. F. SHAFFER. YOUR Silverware EUREKA! WILLIAM PEEBLES. SI7 Wood Street, prrrsBTTBOH, raA.. Agent tor ZTJSZZA SZA7Z3. I defy eompetttlea with these Skates. The only skat that will not bead skies or lu wheel. Saws fwr Pair. C. O. . SbS-la. UBLIC SALE. By virtue of aa Order of Sal Issued out ol the rshaa' Coert ef Somerset County, Pa I will Orel k p-m i. .. pra,-o THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1SS3, at f o'clock r. s.. the tbllowlngdesarlbed Beat Es tate; late thepropery of Oeorg Ekhnor. Mraaie tn Summit Twp.. Somerset In.. Pa. aidnie:r laad of eiamael Ilk and the public mad ow the East aad South, containing oae-loona aere. mors or le, having thereon a small two ory Frame) Hose, aad ettwr outbuilding Terras : One hall cash, and balance lu six month L. J jrU.F.R, febS-ac Admin istiai.f aad Trustee. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Sarah Thomas. 1st of Terkey)ee4 Twp. Inn , Somerset I e.. Pa., dee d. Lsttev of sdaStnlstration oa the above esta'w la-n keen granted to th aariemgned by thw S so per aathortty. notice I ksreby given u ali persona Indebted te said eMaietn maae-immeais. at payment, aad tho kavlag claims aisle the same will present them duly anth.nti.atej for settlement eo Saturday, the th day of March. 1484, ai tb Bc el the AdaniBattraic:. tn I'oav laewce Borough, Pa. w. st Mom-Aix. tkbU, A4 minis trauvi.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers