The Somerset Herald. ID WARD BCVLU Editor and Proprietor. m ID5LSDAT OCTuBLB U. US. Republican Ticket. stath. ' . . .; FOE STATE TELAM ULK, , MATTHEW S tlfAT, of BesTrr OouUy. . COL'XTV. ft)8 POOR H0V6E L1KECTOK, JOHJf & BARRON, t Somerset Towaehlp. FOR JUBT OUJsllISSsOXEaV, JSWIX O. CTSTEK, f tcactMt Township. Grront the vote. Thk election thi year ia a move for position for iHC. Bee to it tbat Colonel Quay gets a large vote this fall in every township in the county. Cardinal McClof'kev, the highest officer in the Catholic Church in America,, died at bis residence in New York on Saturday morning. The work for Republicans to do ia to pet out the vote. With any thing like a full vote Colonel Quay wiM le triumnhanTIv elected, des pite the combined efforts of Demo crats and Independents. The Ohio river ot ita head the junction of the Allegheny and Mo noncahela does cot aiwav have a Crop Ko porta. A 'WONDKKFrL CLOCK. Washisgtos.OcL 10. Ttonvcropt report of the UeDartment oi Agri- depth of rater f-uflicient for steam i culture says the high condition of TV.;a t,oan. K-.n rm- cotton, in June and July was not uafieawvu. ....... ...... : . .. -. . , r, , The CuiioIUeorthgStrbnrg Time Piece Et.llpoed Bj It. navigation. edied by a dam builtat Davi Is; by the Government, which makes Pittsburg the head of Navigation tie year lwrhd. The-ccfci of tie dam is 8900,000. and it has been seven years in the course of erection. It is an improvement of great ad vantage to Pittsburg, and as Uncie fiairr-trwr; ft trteTairrrad-wmAersf ilL ho unable to pairs Oimtrol and ieprive'Klfetnrg' 'tnercfiahls of the lnfit offompetitkm for freight. Uscallv about- llws time of tie year reports of heads of bureaus are given to the public. They are the material far the reports of heads of departments, and their advance puo li cation has for a long time been the eoetmn. : hat Mr. Cleveland cas forbidden it done. He has issued an ordtr that colling that will form a part f his ineuaige to Congrerw shall be made public through. the subordinate officers. The idea now is to have everything dressed in Democratic clothing, and it is fear ed that if the old Republican officers made their reports as usual they might pre thincrs differently from what the President Would, and the statements might be conflicting. ber. Severe Jjttorm s. and excessive rains have prevailed, rust has des troved the foliage and worms have injured the fruit werse than for- aev-i eral years. Another lali ia tne aver age of condition has occurred from 87 on the 1st ot beptemberio 40. The average in October of the cen- -,, . 61 ami f V,a ultimate run cai nu t-1, " ' - . - -- I l yWd fuawgfrthff-of-a"ae:w'totf - J . . . a I nil Li It r&-ln Labor TroaDlea. St. Locis, Oct 9. The situation in regard to the strike of the Btreet car men presents very marked changes from that of yesterday, and ere to ateaingpr great unceruin- ty&cd aa- expectation of lurt&er fioieuewu All the lines are running iooiff cars and several of them are Texaa NobMlly. Awjoairaeel fraae IM Tap ef CeMa. ;ch Bedford. Pa., October In the little town of Woodbury this cgmn t. esides a voune mart fnotea for hia mechanical skill, who is warling at a wonderful clock. wLich, hen comnleted, will eclipsVjUTthing .&-a0ini jaear! v. if not auite. ftdL-eer- er produced in the clock line, not T;ce Police officers are btsti -ded at even excepting the famous Straus- numerous poinU in thettrtets occu burg clock. He has been working , bv ,ibe jailwavs ..and .officers on this clock over five years, andJive t-pprf 'rface'd on the can of pects to complete ic next spring. lne roads. j . The election held in Ohio to-day ! (Tuesdey) is probably the last elec 'tiou that will be held in that State General Beaveb has been on the Jin October, as the voters vote on an stump in Ohio, aud comes home ; amendment ta the constitution fixing confident of Republican victory. He the time of elections in November estimates the Prohibition vote at I hereafter. Although Ohio is always from 1S.000 to 20,000, a large por-! sure to be right in a Presidential tion of it coming, from the Demo-1 year, haviiigunifortaly voted lor the cratic rart. - ' i Republican candidate for ioacy , , , .. , r years, she is apt to be just a little un- The Mormon lftd(-rs convicted of h7 ' . , . . .. ... , I certain in a Gubernatorial election, biesmy and sentenced to tle L'tab. c . . . . f The uncertain quactitv for years in penitentiary call it msrtvrdom for . 7 ' f ., , . c u .all their Mate elections have been the iruin ana reiiirious iincny. cutu declarations onc turned the world npside down, but now they seem to have neither force nor meaning. Clevelakd was elected Governor of New York in 1882 by 192,854 ! plurality. He received for Presi dent in the same State in 1SS1 a plurality of 1.047, and in 1SS5 his party is likely to be snatched bald headed by a red-headed Republican. State Superixtekdext Higree advises that the 20th of October be celebrated as a special Arbor Day b the schools throughout the State. This action is taken to supplement the action of April last, because at that time a large proportion of the public schools of the State were not in session. Prohibitionists, and this year tbey are in the field with a full ticket. Generally the bulk of their strength is drawn from the Republican partVj and tLero is no good reason for be lieving it will be otherwise this year. In spite of the gerrymander of the Stale made by the Dduocral it is thought that the fiepuhlicuns will be able to ukct enough members of the Le(,'islatur to secure the re election of 'Senator John Sherman The fact that his political late hangs in the balance will, be worth many thousand votes to the Republicans. Ten thousand barrels of American apples, shipped from New York. J have just been sold in Liverpool at prices ranging from 83 to $4. Tne cost of placing them in the market was from 81.00 to $1.50 per barrel. Here is an opportunity to get rid ; profitably of the heavy crop of this , year in the North and East , ' Thb Wyomine nrand jury that . .refused to indict the parties charged 1 with murder of the Chinese miners , 3 may have thought the evidence ''against them insufficient. But when . the crowd cheered the finding of the ' . jury it looked very much as if it ' - would be hard to get twelve men in that region who would convict any-i body for killing a Chinaman.' New Yorit Hera Id: The most in teresting airmriment of .all is getting tried here ia New York. It is to de . termine whether the Democratic par ! .ty cau get ahead by marching back- ' . date who,being himself tbe platform, ic each a platform as causes all the progressive elements which helped ' ( the 4' party to success last year to "stand from under." . . Tue English have decided to erect ! .a .monument to the memory of one of the great American scalp-lifters, ; thatli the early days of the Repub V'rpc'swng his tomahawk in the cause ,j of George III. It is stated that the 1 Imperial Government has presented thirteen six-pound bronze cannon for statue ot the Indian chief Jo seph Brant The onlv other in stance in recent years of the free gift tot cannon for such a purpose w- tor a statue of the Prince Conwirt in the Albert memorial. - O.nce more the kicfetr kick ! The Indepeudent-J whose kick against the election of the gallant General Bea ver in 18S2 was the means of sad dling the State with the recent ad ministration, with ita record of extra sessions and 'Vieh,'' and wholargely contributed to the defeat of Blaine by loosening party ties and alle giance, are a?ain at thfir old tricks. A number of those who were most vicious in their fight against Beaver,1 together with a few such Democrats as Yallandigham,a nephew of Clem' ent L. Vallandigham, the most nn popuiar copperhead ever known to the country, and who was sent over tbe lines for treason, and Bocock, the son of a rebel Brigadier of Vir ginia, met at Philadelphia on last Thursday to organize a fight against Colonel Quay for State Treasurer. It is tbe old case of the dog to his vomit and the sow to her wallow. These fellows are chronic kickers, whose only aim is to defeat the Re publican party on all occasions, and they only lack tbe manhood to pro Claim themselves Democrats. 1 They londly proclaim that the Independ ents of the State are" with them. While this may be true of & few of the leaders and an occacimal crank, the large majority of those who vot ed for 'Stewart' in 1882 have had enough of the present Democratic State administration to make them fight shy of deputy Democrats in the ) imipe of Inderie:ident. for the future. The chief result of this meeting will be thai the Democratic Committee will t furnished with lists of the former Independents, to whom their own addresses1 and abusive pain- year the greatest decline is in the re i?ion of highest rate of yield, reduc- n lmr the re ative production, ine narlir.bl 4imate of- increase oft area since 679 is 2C per ctnt , The expected yield ' indicates 1,000,000 more tnaa tae present crop, suojecv to future intteoroloftical conditions. The com crop is made, with very lit tleinjury from frosMnd with a yield sliRhtly above an average. 1 ne gen eral average of condition is the same as last ruonth-95-a figure not at tained in October since 1S79. The yield per acre will be jeturned next month.but present indications point to fuily twenty-six and a-half bush els per acre throughout the country. Nebraska stands ., LighegL Only ViEConsin, Minnesota, Kansas, Vir ginia, North Carolina and the Pacif ic cost fall below 90. . ; The rattxnB for , wheat are on the bacis of yield per acre for the area harvested. The average ia about ten and one-half. bushels. It is. only nine bushels on the area eown,which was nearly 40,000,000. The area harvested is not precisely determin ed, but will probably not much ex ceed Z 4.000,000 acres. . Tbe States averaging four to fiix Dushels are Viriuia. the Carolinas, Georgia, Al abama. Mississippi. Tenneaee, West Virginia and Kentucky. Missouri returns 8 buahels, and Ohio, 8.1 Illinois 9.2 : California, 9 5 : Penn sylvania, 10; Indiaua, 10.8 Iowaj 11.2; Minnesota and Maryland,! 1.5; Wisconsin. 11.9: Texas reports li. with a large area ; New York and Oregon 15.5 i ; Michiean. 29. and Colorado, Montana.Utah and Wash ineton. 21 to 23 bushels. ; ' The average vield of oats will be nearly twenty-eicht bosnels per arre, insuring a crop in excess of 600.OTtO.000 bnchels. " The rye average is 10.4 bushels, nearly two bushels short of the yield of 1884. " "-' ; ' ' 1 ' . ;-! The average yield of barley will be about twenty-two bushels per acre. " :, r '' 1 1 ' " The condition ofpatoes has ser iously declined on account of the prevalence of rot in New York and Michigan and elsewhere. The de cline from the 1 et of September was eleven points. ' ' ' r- ' , , Calves tbat Cott Dearly. . Waterloo, Iowa, Oct 7. The lawsuit known as the "Jones County calf case has been oonciuaeu , in the Circuit Court in this city. It was an action orougni oy lkooert Johnson against E. V. Miller and six other . defendants or 810,000 for malicious prosecution. Eleven yeara ago John Foreman, of Jones county, had four calves stolen, and about the same time Robert Johnson, a neighboring fanner, bought several calves: for D. S. Potter, of Greene county., These calves .proved to be the ones stolen from foreman, boon after Johnson was prosecuted by the Anti-Horse-thief Association of Jones county for the theft of tbe calves. He was tried twice and ac quitted, and in 1S77 brought suit against seven menbers of the associ ation for malicious prosecution, al leging that they did not have prob able cause for commencing the ac tion. The case nus been before the courts ever since, and has been tried five times, and each time, excepting one, the -plaintiff received a verdict running from .83,000 to $7,500, but each time the verdict has been eet aside. The jury to-day awarded 87,000. ., Tbe costs, attorneys'- fees, and expenses entailed upon all par ties to the litigation is estimated at over $20,00Jl ond several prosperous farmers have been rendeteu bank rupt, ; while the calves in the ,first place were not worth over $50.,., ' : , V 1 carYed ornaments. " On the lower front of the case is a circle of eleven dials, with a large dial in the center giving the time at Washington, D. C., in hours, minutes and seconds, the month of the year, the date or the month, the week, the day of the week, the four seasons of the year and the changes of the moon. The eleven remaining dials give tne difference of time in New York, Chi- cazo, San Francisco, London;Pekin, Constantinople, Melbourne, V lecna, Cairo and St' Petersburg. One of the most curious features of the clock is the following V At a certain hout of the day a figure representing Wil liam H.' Yanderbilt the great rail road king, arises from his chair.hold ing a charter in ' his right hand, and in turn all the great railroad kings of this country slowly enter a door at his lehv pass and bow to him and disappear in a submis sive way at a door to his right -j t ' ' -r-i! piece win be twelve leet nign Dy nve 1 0;i LvpUvua tbe lass of lire pecur feetyaJe .hid.tiirU 4il 'oialH, Iroiit r Ji cfoaW this Marnoin feet deep, built entirely of walnut , on Stoddard' avenue. One of the wood. It is artistically , designed U, .k- Union LVoot Line was and displayj in iU composhion a coming up the avenue in charge of grandeur of', proportion, .with iXB pojiownen .Griffiths and Haonon, graceful rnoldicgs and ' delicately-" nd .wn ntar Hickory street, it Oalvestok, October 11. A spec ial from Mt Pleasant says: "On Friday night about 10 o'clock a body of nnknown men took Benja min'' Littl, a Ptgro, from bk cabin on Ausiin's plantation and Jiung him. It: appears tliat a few, days ago Little and another negro named Charley .Young robbed a white maoj who was asleep, of 51. bo. Iney were arrested, but Little was released on bail. On the back of the corpse was pinned a note stating that Lit tle was not hanged because of the -WitKfSBABRE, October 5. Last week seytral members of tbe Salva tion Army at Nanticoke were arrest ed and locked up on tbe charge of cheating a disturbance 011 tha streets. They have now retaliated by arreaV ing the Uurgess of tbe borotign, ek t, Ureen,a.nd lour ot his ppnee oiji cergfn a charge of conspiracjL.and false imprisonment Ine. nearmg took place to-day before Alderman WilHnma. nf thia ritv. Hnd the pro ceedings were noisy, owing to the i presence of nearly -ne hundred M i- f iptjaable white family liviuu here, point The plaintiffs alleged that, h-. s , phlets will be sect pittt-tise thatthi-y cuxana KepubiicjfcS. the fake im Klefiton AdkIobsIt Await .' The Christopher Magee, who wan ...last week commissioned as a Judge of the common JUdt le from A V . PiaL.VPKI.lHIA. October S.-r'J't: tieaUii-K liiirudu h Aiiiiual kclion is stiii u uijrtery. Theieu au oiiii nous siii-awutU tuture umn- ageuieiiU aiiiclt creates ib suspicion that at the lat moment some new unexpected uctor will appear pleas Courts of Al- iand legheny county, to fill the vacancy i "P1 the cene.J It is b .idly aasert nneaA i K.,! t T.,.t.. kd that Mr. Vaiiderbiit will vote his t .-V- ..Li- S stock in tl:e luterest f a peace pol- ' " "" j"-' , u-v of tbe most intimate k nd r 1.1 : t . . j r . 1 1 - . nepuutivaa itauer ui uiat Hume, as wards mt'st intimate kind t- tue reunsvlvauia iiaiiroad some ot the disgusted Democrats Uiuapany. l tie election occurs three seem to think, but a Democratic months from Saturday next and de- lawyer,-whose appointment was loP ' ' Ultw,1. piously . , r , , ... , i lawaiud. Large qur.tmties-of iiead- sirongiy nrgeayy rmsourg pany 6U)tk tava been bought lately Thirsty Host on, , Boston, October 8. Since July 29 the new Police Board has cancelled forty four liquor licenses held by 42 persons, two of them holding a first and fourth-class license each. To- day the board cancelled the license of City Councilman John Dougherty, for opening a side door not permit ted in the license and for selling on Sunday. Seven other licenses were also . revoked to-day on various grounds, mostly for violations of tbe Green law, and for selling to minors. The ; members of the board eay they are determined- to close every place not conforming in the strictest possible manner to tbe , new and stringent laws. So frightened hate the dealers become tbat thre small hotels in the central part of the city, the bars of which have not . been closed night or day for fifteen years. reluse to give out a drop alter 11 o'clock. , The drinkers are complaining bit terly of the new order of things and beginning to lay in , a stock of prl vate bottles. The dealers say that when it comes to closing bars kept by influential members of the city government it is time for all of them to look out . Many more revoca' tions are looked for within the next few days. , Sunday next promises to he the dryest ever known in .boston Even the large hotels will pay strict attention to tne clause prohibiting the 6ale in their dining rooms to any excent "recistered euests : with board ing-rooms. . -. Boston' Last Sensation. ' ' was surrounded, by 6ome fifty, men who began to cut the harness and make other, .demonstrations. The officers i twice ordered , the men to desist, but they paid no attention to the command, and assaulted the officers with clubs and rocks. Hao nen was struck, with a rock, and Griffiths was knocked down by n man named John Havey. While the latter wx beating Griffiths Han- non arew nis pistol ana snot uim m the head, killing bim. . the body oi Havey was . taken to.; the Morgue, and Haonon went to headquarters and reported the affair,and was pla ced ia arrest There is difference of opinion as to whether Uannou was justified in shooting Havey, but the weight of toe testimony so iar is in his favor. Havey was a bricklayer, but has been driving .a car on the Iindell road of late. The Cardinal Dead. ; New YoKK,Oct 10. Cardinal Mc Cl0Fkey: is dead. The venerable prelate passed away from this life at ten" minutes to one o'clock this morning leaving the archdiocese of New York, over which he has pre sided for over twenty years, and in lact the whole Catholic population of America, in the deepest moura- ing.Y"'-' -':- ' ;, ' ' ' " The event of his decease cannotne said to come as a surprise. Hishealth has long been failing, and his weak ness was so great that he was unable to accompany the other archbishops ofAmerica in their recent visit to the Holy sea, or even to take part in the Plwiitrr Council of the Roman Cath olic Church of America, Iateiy ' held in Baltimore, bull the final illness of the Cardinal has been brief. It may be8aid that the fatal' Seizure only came'upon him a few days ago. His doctors have" said many times tiuring the Cardinal's last fiays tbat his illness was rather the1- weakness caused by old age than any specific disease. He retained consciousness until the fiuul moment bad drawn very near. : ; The Cardinal's death places Arch bishop Carrigan at the head of the diocese of New York, be . having been for several years the coadjutor of the dead prelate, with right of succession. ptjLlallpwbite family living The. n0liyiUn-ead : Furthermore, we feel that we have done a crent and noble act for our country and as gentlemen. Citizens of Mt. Pleasant. - An inquest was held on the body, and the Coroner's jury found that Little came to his death at the hands of iersoo8 unknown. , . Grasshopper Ravages. under the Coubtitulion of the Unit- L ed states they could worsnip uou any way they chose, while the de- iense claimed that.they , were creat ing a riot After h tfowy liearinfr'of about two hours tbe Alderman, who is alga an-undertaker, jumped on a coffin and amidst the greatest confu sion adjourned the case till Friday nest Safode of Sheriff Cleveland' Deputy. sum a r I .1 A, A A X I Pi UW.;i V -'' Erie, Oct C The ravages of the grasshoppers throuehout this sec tion of the country did not stop at the oat crop, which they more than half destroyed. The voracious hordes next attacked the pasture fields and actually ate the stalks down to the roots and killed the latter.' Hun dreds of acres of meadows are with out a Mini of vpptation. ' The hoo pers attacked the corn and would have eaten up the blades had not the farmers anticipated the results by cutting the ctod. The hoppers are so numerous and so hungry that they attack trees, and within a day every vestige of leaf is gone. Gar den vegetables " are garnered and marketed prematurely in order to escape the ravages ot the grasshop pers. Meadows which have been razed will be ploughed up. fini-prismx Her Weddina; Guests. Shenandoah, Iown, October 6. C. D. Lester, a stock dealer, commit ted suicide yesterday at - Burlington Junction Springs. He was a well- known man and an old friend of President Cleveland, having been Deputy Sheriff of Erie county, New York. -when Cleveland was, SberiflJ i0 cause is u&signeu lur mo uteu. To tae Mesaery af the Haree. A Grand Improvement. PiTTsgrnn,--Ortr7yThe formal opening of -Day'.? Island Dam, an elaborate structure, built by the Federal Government on the Ohio, six milis below 1he city,' was cele brated to-day:1 The dam secures a Crfct-clap,harbor all the year forlhe twenty -five.'milps of city rivei1 front, and will enable' manufactnring""es tablishments to have heavy " freight handled by the tuz boats. It is also looked upon as the beginningof thor- i ing brought out by friends. Boston. Oct 11. 1 he police are working on one of the strongest and boldest coses of robbery ever known here. A female nurse at the Boston city . hospital, ; whose character is - ... . above reoroach. recently procured a situation in a New York hospital, and Thursdav!at 5:30 o'clock enter ed the Old Colony depot here, pur chased a ticket for New York, had her trunk checked and was stndy- inethe train dial when suddenly she was tripped, seized by two men, hurried through the side entrance, forced into a carriage,' the two men taking' seats beside her and driven rapidly out of the city; -: --;' , " All her efforts to cry out were gag ged, and her captors tried to admin ister ether, which however she re sisted.' They rifled ber pockets, tak ing her tooney-only 828-her ticket with chock., hand bag," Swiss gold watch And other jewelry, and then, on reaching a quiet street in the out skirts of Cambridge, forced her out 6fthe' carriage and drove rapidly off. 'The1 woman wandered about dazed for 6tme time", finally reach ing the hot'se of her Uncle, in Wa tertown, where she was cared for. Her story has been corroborated in certain particulars. No one has yet been found who witnessed " the ab duction in the depot, and if any one saw1 it they' p.'obably thought the woman was in a taint and was be- r'aial Dynamite. Yoke, Oct., 9. An explosion at York . Haven, about ten miles from here, to-day .caused, the deatli of one man and the serious injury vf three others, i Workmen were excavatiug rocks in preparing the foundation of a paper niiii, and several blasts nad been made, but one failed to ex plode, and it was thought the work men bad . neglected to chaige : it John Morrissey, ot Washington, D. C. began drilling out the hole, and with his drill struck the dynamite with which it had baen charged, when the explosion occurred. .Morrisaev's right leg was crushed and the flesh was torn from his limbs. He died this evening. Thoicas O'Brien wus cat about tbe head and was badly burned with powder.-; Patrick . Hagerty had his left eye blown out and was ;uo severely burned, and John O'Couner was badly injured about tbe body. His Salary May Cost Itiin H!s Ollicc. ' Atlanta, Ga.,Oct 8. Miss Lillie1 Boss, a beautiful girl of seventeen, was to marry Jacob Wetheringtonj aged GG, at 10 o'clock yesterday at Valdosta.' The marriage had been arranged by the girl'a parents. About an hour belore the ceremony was to take place Miss Lillie fled from home in her bridal dress and at a neighbor's house met Jesse Hardee, age 22, a former sweetheart. Hardee and Miss Boss got in a clos ed carriage and drove to the. honse of Justice of the Peace Cook, where they were married- They returned to tbe bride a home in time to meet tbe wedding guests wflo had assem bled. Mr. vVetberington, who -is a widower, took matters coolly, but declined to stay to the feast. . The girl's parents forgave her and every thing is now serene.: .. i , r , . i ... i ; .-. j A Sick Negro Strategy. ' - New York, Oct. 8 On Wednes day a sick negro arrived at Albany from ; Montreal. A physician said that he was suffering from the pre liminary symptoms of smallpox. A purse was made up and he was put on board.' a train for' New York this morning. .After the train pull ed out he announced the naturd of hja ailment, and inside of a minute he bad the car to himself.' The car was detaclied aud sidetracked, but under orders was hitched to a liter Gettysburg, Oct 8. Monuments .! .1 II 1 were dedicated oy tne juassacnu- setts Veterans to-day, but owing to the rain the exercises were brief. To-morrow Colonel . E. J. Russell, of Governor Robinson s staff, will,on behalf of the Stateof Massachusetts, present the monument to the Gettys burg Battle-field Memorial Associa tioii. ''" "' " THE: VITAL QUESTiej ; WtereMIiWaseijOTBii To further delay the pu j -.v.n,ta ,u'pOMjKL and now let us help yon to anW the above question.' . .We will sell you a good. strc. rifl C'l fin C. Art .-. i-'.'.-v, ,-).()( AC rA ..- r lit ' ti..ju. t v win sen Tort a Iish,' DRESS OVERCOAT, TI' U If 1 1 m (. yy eti Maae--nti i rimmed t $7.00, $8.00, $8.50, $9.00 or W'p will f rfn a TS- Fancy ; Cheviot Overcoat $10.50, $11.00, $11.50,12.00. '$12.50. , 01 Copyright 18K1. J- M. Woolf .c SSon. . We will sell you a handsome Dress Overcoat, EQUAL TO CUSTOM HADE, At $13.00, $13.50, $14.00, $14.50 or $15, and a still han(i iotaer line froir$lG,00 to $23.00. Depend upon it, we do exactly what we say every time, are particularly anxious that our ability to please should L keenly leu m your section oi me country uiis season. L. M. WOOLF '& SON rOometad bj Uooa a Bmbits. 1 , HiUM IM CHOICE GROCERIES, FLOUR FEED Applei, dried,' B -. ...67c Applebotter, gal 04Oe Hnekwbcatfl bul............ CaO " mill, iw Bi x 'e BeeraazV a.. ....Jbe bscoo, ihoalilert , ft Se titles, - loc " ' country ttamaf a - Vi'4 Oara, ar) new f) lialiel.M..w.....w ;ue meal V Call skins, f Edits, f Jol Flaxseed, V bn. (SO B) Hams. (suKar-euraa) fi LArt,yt ft Leather, rel sole, f) " upper, . " .- " kip. i - '.: Mldlllng:s,anl chop 104 as... Oats, V tu fotatues, ft ba (new) Peaches, arieU, ft a Rye , Has, a Sail, No. 1, f) bhl. extra H Ground Alum, per sack-. " Ashtnn. persark SnKr, yellew f) a..... " wnne ....j. ............. Tallow, a X........... Wbeat,situ Woui. ya oe ...) ....tc We Ht4 M Tie 12'e ...... ...1"C oc7ue TWvsoe ,...U -Jtim m ?0-rv4Oe JUiclue 8cioe eotjTi le u.l Slg tl o l 3 60 7cMJ ...... 8e$l"C ...1 00 ..... 3&C04O I CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS, crr.c SO JQHN stown; :p. A'ji 1 GENERAL :;; ELECTION PROCLAMATION. 1 "J, -.3 . WHEREAS, In t1 ny an act of General A serablT of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. entitled "An act to regulate tbe general election, wiriiin thia Commonwealth," pueeil tbe 2d day or July. A. i. ltd, it id made the duty of the S her id of every county within tbe commonwealth to Kive pah no notice oitne ttenerai f.icctiona trait! and With Its Solitary passenger Jof theeuuntr of Somenwt, do hereby make known 1 f 1 jl ! - i - 1 ll 1 tat. I .. .Lm ..,,1,1 1. a.ila M ai. thm. county of tSouiereet, tht a Geaeral fcJeotkio will oe ueia in aula county on LOUTHER'S STORE ' MAIN STREET, SOMERSET, Pa. This Hodel Drag Store is rapidly bsesmh'a' Great Favorite vr.'h pie in. Search, cf FEESH AND PUEE DRUGS, MEDICINES, DYE STUFFS, , SPONGES, TOILET ARTICLES, PERFUMES, TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS, &c. &c. hauled to this city, wherr the health officers declared that he wna not suf fering from the disease. " The arriv al of his car of state at the Grand Central depot caused a great sensa- tioti. . Shooting a Bnrclar. frieoda. Ilia reputation at the bar has bB that of a careful, compe tent and honorable practitioner, and and it is claimed in the iuUraet of Vanderbilt, Xoha tised by biai.ttt tl.e annual electioa in the interest oi Uie Abandoned mi he Altai. : I, I ! .' 1 while he islessbrilUant than -omel1,mB"lv-m UU!0M VJ- oT hiscoaipetitora,th appointment appears to give general satwfacliott. ' - ' j- i i j Boston, Oct., 8. Mistj Olive Car- Thi .teetimonT thug far takn by lisle an attractive young lady, has Examiner W . . , , " , . , nam. aooui -weec aco iney pro- . wsd shows as clearly as evidence can nosed to trot marriad. and vMtPr,l mbam that; the Conutitutioa of the 1 was the time selected. With two tSUU Las been yidtd. The parties ; friends the couple went to the resi- TK. .: iuclw oi oueh improvement of the Ohio Riv er to permanent deep water."- Busi-1 ness was practically suspended in the city.'and 50,003 visitors added 1 to the throng which viewed the cel ebration. This 'consisted mainly of a marine procession from the City Wharf. Ste:im?rs, 8 jm thirty in number,' lashed in twos "and . crow ded with people, ' proceeded" to the dim, where addresses were deliver-1 ed by . ex-Chief Justfoe Agnew and others. Full 50,000 ; people were in the city.' -" 1 . Doring the cerernrmes attending the-openineof the dam ft :gun was prematurely discharged. " Serjeant John Ria!,'of Battery B. N. G. P., had both hands tlowri off. wnd was otherwise seriously injured. Frank Possill and his sister Hannah were: struck bv pieces of the Tamrod and badly Mijurid.- ' ' ;;: ': ' -' "! . " i! atrptlua-ta lavcrMSlaf.' iV" f i .;r ; v.vi 1 HrsTi:Do.v, Oct 8. An epidtm-. ic of diijthwU '& oywrrjinninjr; Six ton . and the. -part of , Hnntingdon and Bedford counties of which it is the centra. the.ttuixberf cases hav ing greully increased within, the last few davs.'ltud.tJje. Board of .Health of the borough are adopting every feis, in the matter of the two yrevwithtattentionofUad Churches nu outh Penngylvania Rail-1 ktes.. wsida m alt- 'poU nut he pM . . ' " . .nam. About -week aco they pro-1 4o the deal admit for It. a wominent Jb-nisconal aeciae is1,,, rirw.a , whettierttMCoiMtstDtiiMrls operadve theyouog man tumedaway,sayini?: in the absence or express legislative ,1 will not be married to her. I can action fixing penalties for 4ta' viola- wile witii pure character.", tioiv Tbe PhiladWlphia Wrf nays: ! "ouse, leaviEg Miss i. i t i u o m. i C11! n hysterics. After recover--tt not likely ibm Courts wiU find ing Bhe went t0 the nearest drug woch trouble in deciding that tbe fetore and purchased e ome oxalic authority which makes the Cohsti-1 aci representing to the druggist tutiop . anU 'mates and uumakts l.at f Wltw 4i lhe PurP WAsnixGTOs,' October 8. The Dos'uuaster ' at Beaver Meadows, Chenango County, N. Y., was allow ed to keep his postoflice in a store owned by his uncle upon payment of half his salary for the privilege. The ancle, who lived in New York City and manufactured a patent medicine, saw an opjrtunity to in crease tbe receipts of the postmaster arid consequently swell his own in come by mailing his cirulurs and correspondence from the . Ht-aver M&d)ws olhce. The elk-ct of tliis ; prooevding was to increase the post i m.uter'v sahiry from $40 a ijuarter to about $110. But in a few months the matter was brought to the ulten tion of tbe Post Office Department, and as a result the Auditor ha.t been directed to recoup the excess of sal ary, and the postmaster has been recommended for dismissal. MuHkraiaand Eels In a SlaleQuarry. A Fort nue in Flowers. ! "kw.Vork, Oct Such a collec tion of rare planU aud orchids as was ranged around t he aisle at hor ticultural hall to-day has never been fathered before . um.';r one roof. 'ria.ra oxru olinnl. 1 .rJ.O of trieni ill all and they epresoi.U'd, the stock PobtUnu, Pa., OcL 9. One part of the lifetime f tbe lale Mrs. Mary of the Unilt d Slates Company's slato D. Morgan, and an expenditure oX. quarries at Pen Argyl, this county, over 8200100. ,7 Among t hose pres- ban leeu opened to depth of 100 feet, ent or, who had, buyers there for Uod several months ago it filled with tho werfiilhiries A.'liaiia. Robert 1 water. JSouie b.iys saw a mUfkrat Uarrett, of Baltimore ; hiatus lxrn ing,4if Albany j DeVVitt S. .Smith, of Le, Mass., L. i1., Ames, of XostoB, and repreeeutalivea of the larje Lon don UorUts. , -.The list o orchids included some t the rarest. and finest specimcjis in the world. f.-Qne of them, the vanda eaudairua, (XMt $2,000.; .Only about half of the oolleotion were Bold, to day. The, prices realized were con sidered .good.. ..The fiist lot oll'jred were some specimens ot the racura dw iu the iiole the other day, aud they lay in wait for il. .When it reppfared they kil-itd it with a club.; Seven more muakrats follow ed the first one out, and they were killed.- The boys then got a lish line, and, baiting a hook with a lit tle piece of pork, dropped it in the hole. '.A Strong bite was felt as soon as the bait reached the bottom, and after a lively struggle the boys cap tured a five, pound eeL' The pres ence of the muskrat-' in the quarry can easily be accounted fof.but how ebfrruatna aUndinz : four feet hieo. which ; finally ,;wav fat $17, Apieot-.j t!ie pel got there is a puzzle; ,.' litiariea A. uana Doogut a nne of-. ;. , i -j r s.vr j -j I 1 l ToiHhit for Business. : chid for-fZ7, and a rare aendea ex-j ., . .. , , pansiou LeonLoidi r; 7f :.An-L; j;EW :YoRK 0ct 9.Edward j i?A nni. a- L i i J T S0. tIlii0ww M-ioe ay9grmho retired from the. bu dr, waj yery hteW .daj, bpt U w ; e; TOse aboot six months .goends-a espepM Jto,.ib,n8ker.!um0rrow,trt COftirnunicatioo theimca i . t ' the cause of his retirement was: the Bold. mean of .stcmiiig out the, eisease. The pulr.achpoj hav) been closed d Sunday pebad till the danger, a a s ides- j. A 11 hou.es -are I l.:u l o Y , " - -wrf' v, ; -ir.iin-i a- . .f t utu ' piacticed ia the business; He ae- is the most intense alarm . among the Bctleu, October 11. Ah attempt was made at about 3 o'clock this morning to burglarize the County Treasurer's office in the Lutheran Church building. Court : House Watchman Porter was seated in one of the rooms adjoining the Treasur er's office when he heard a noise. He made a move when he was fired up on. Fortunately he was not hit, and he opened fire on the burglars, shooting three times, one shot tak ing effect upon one of the burglars. The man, however, escaped. : Search was immediately made, - but the burglars had tied. One could be traced for 'a short distance by the blood which flowed from the wound but trace was then lost. ' j TUESDAY, NOV. 3, 1SS5, r Rrtiretn Hie hoarg of 7 o'rlwk a. m. andi.o'cliM-l'p.m. (J;i . c . S ft. Fighting For Caul Shipments , Pittsbuug, Oct. 8. The Pittsburg Fort Wayne aud Chicago and the Baltimore and Ohio the latter! through the Pittsburg and Western connection are engaged ia a hot tight for supremacy in the cattle car rying trade from Chicago to this city, ft is said that leading butchers of the two cities have been bribed in the interests of both roads to drum , up patronage for them. In many! cates cattle have been shipped for 50 cents a bead from Chicago here. It was learned to day that a few days aei a bunch of cattla was shipped at 81 a carload. As a cousequence the increased shipment of Western cattle has nearly ruined drovers i'roin surrounding counties. .-, Father ana Son Killed. ' I alto hereby make known and g Ire noUce that the places of holding the alores:iid election In the seceral Boronnha 0lsul-ta an4 Toaflitpwth in i no v uuiiijf iu DTOersEttarea movs, C wit : Hie electura ! ttie aiiwisshv- at Oaaaaeaee to meet at the Cvunrg Citamser. in mm boroanh. Tho electors the oumarh aad eleetloti als triet No. 1 of SntaerTt tewm-hJp tp. snevjt at the Uuojrt Houae, in said borough. ... , . v The electors oTtlaeiiuu ilistrlet Va. ef Sl mer- l 1 v - set tuwMhiatu meet at the hnus and iaaiip of The i ut eleXl"n 4 1st rtet V--1 f llf..nl Towiuuip to meet at the school hoaxe la Vock- wooit, Mi sua tewnsmp. - The electors ol election dlntrict No. S of SCIIford towwhlp to meet at the old hotel fonnerlT occu pied 1t Rlchanl CWtlmU. In Oebharuban. In The electors of Ccntrevllle to meet at the schol notue in :sltl hoioaxh. , l ne electors oi te tawntinip or upper Tsrker faot to meet at Ute boasa of John. A. Khulti. in said to wnjlilp. i v , - s ; i The electors of the township of Lower Turkey. foot to meet at the school house Ut Urslna .bur. on Kb. The electors of the horongh of fnlna to meet at the honse of J. B. Miller, opposite Darls a Co der's store. In said borough. The electors of the township of Addison to meet St the e- hoel house In Petersburg. . - '" The electors ol the townshlo of Snddleereek to meet at the huaM eecaied: by jeysa u. Sweiiier, la New Lezlnirtouv . ' . The electors of the tMmsMp of XUHek to meet at the house of Mrs. Barbara Bsrchus, In the borough ot Salisbury. . v 'The electors el the horonih -of Salisbury to meet at the hoace ol Sirs, batteta, lUrchus, In said bonwiith. " i ' The electors oi the Horoturn of Koekwnml to meet at the School kea taaaidjhinuch.- The electors of the. trotnre of Meyersilale to meet at the council chamber in said bofouirh. The electors ot the Uiwnliipof Summit ta meet k. iniT i The electors or the borouxh of Wellenhurp; to meet at the school tumse In sahi boronirh. The electors of the township of Oreenrllle to meet at the school bouse, in Pocahontas, m said township. - - The erectors ol the township of Southampton ' THE DOCTOR GIVES PEHSOXAL ATTESTIOX TO THE COMFolSDISS Of PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS AND FAMILY RECEIPTS, . GREAT CARE SBJ.VO TAKES TO VSE OHLV FRESH AXO fCRE AB7HLE. SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, And a ; Full Line of Optical Goods always on hand. From such a large assortment all can be suited. The Finest Brands of Cigars Always on hand. It is always a pleasure to display on goods to intending purchasers, whether thev buy from us ot elsewhere -i ,j w J. M. LOUTHER, M. D. BARGAINS ! BARGAINS! CLQSIKG OUT' SALE! ilrctors of the township ef Northampton roorbaairh, In said Oxfohd,' Oct 8. As the Balti more and Oxford, accommodation train on the Baltimore Central itoad due here at 7:45 p. m., passed a crossing near Bay View, Cecil Coun ty Md yesterday, Ilerman Gunther, a farmer, residing on the Orange road, a bout one mile from the scene; and his son, a lad of 14 years, were returning from market, driving a double team, and in attempting to cross the track were struck by the train. , The wagon was completely demolished.both horses wtre killed,' and Gunther and his son were so badly injured that they died shortly after. - - 1 -'-. :' . arlbeiaaha akacha 1st Virginia. V me at the house of J. 1. Kennel, la said The ele to meet at the bouse of John township. The electors of she township of Larimer to meet attheecoool house in WHlenhanr lasald town- i,hii:- .... ::' , i oe eiecwis oi toe poronirn oi Mnia to mee at the (Muse or Arch flW Uompton, III saW tor OUltll , -- 4 . ; . , I : , ( i t- Tbe electors of the township of Brothersvaftcy to meet at the house of Samuel Hemey, in .Berlin borough. The electors of the township of Stonycreek to meet at the school house at Shanksvllle, In said township. The lectors or the borough of Storstown to meetatthe house formerly occupied by Henry J. Miller. n said borouxh. The electors of tbe township of (tuemahonlnc to meet at the house ot Jacob Ouster, in Stoy town. Tbe electors of the township ef Allegheny to meal st the boosa at. Albert lllllegas, la said township. The electors of the borough of New Baltimore to meet at the house ef , In said hor- ouith. ,: ; . ....! The electors of the township of ConemeuKi to meet at the house of Peter Levy, la saiai losra si.il. . - . I he electors of the township of Shade to meet at the house of Jacob Helman, In said township. The electors or the township of Paint to meet at the school house erected on the land of Henry Berkey. in said township. ' The electors of the township of Jenner to meet at the house tbnnerly occupied by Thos. Oulla gher, at JennerXKoads, In said townshtn. ' , , Tbe electors -of Uie township of Jefterson to meet at the bouse of Solomon Baker, ia Mid town-shin. The electors of the borouith of JennerviUe to meet ai toe scnooi nouse in said borouprh. At which time and blaoes the onAllfled vnters 1 1.11.. ' I AVomigWIfe and Ixts orlMoney.,'j T. Ex-Gover- 1 V'mvworl CU titlU.lt .iAtl.Jjfi.- negie has made 'iBagnrilcint piiwiiblei that the li importing j entto lhti yrkaefJTUrKeAVtoAe l'M?1M upiwes om taw counir au Bridge Works, of 'which Wlisii. u haaine dyres ta u, and msM ha la a .M,.aev.kKM i ii i coimeDd, their goods, and ; lur- m house and lot Worth f 25,000 or $80,000 to be nsed Wapublie library atHf meeting'plao foTthe tnea; and nigh- -their taUsmeu, ;; money , for the same purpose. Tins, he declares reads to the sale i of Ulterior dyes or t :-t. , oi uiuv ruei out oi eioitip. Ms aiiuautrvts, ecuuves' ana txrurt , , .' . . , . , , . , " , wul( werrt en lo a neighboring street and oi law cannot be uccessrully 1 6V i.wallnw k- tetnoon about Sl0,000,00r; and the bride is about SO.- The ceremony toe place in the house" of' Heiirt BMlant, ; nea by bargaining corporauons. Thel found her on the sidewalk retch ing1 Company. ' The weddine was quiet, provisions of tbe Constitution are'and monngi nd he removed har none but the nearest relatives and clear, and acts contrari to their in-'10 : the ' nosPital- The physicians (immediate " frietidB being present Uot are yoidLhowever tha TUtnr 1 DAVt n0 TO far ter nco'nr7- The J Governor English and Bride 'will aay legislate or- neglect to legislateJ with theatrical company. - in thii city; 'M -n - - New Iork. UcT nnr JnmrO F1:-"' RfHi4talS f PnnwHl cut, and Miss-A,- R. , Morris, of1! tv cash ft f.flOtottwwda buying' !'.WBn g price?.:' legitimate BrooklyrirweTe married 'this' afw.itssaVnaiiewi . V -nr -'' ; 4.: - 11. -re .Llri -ft... .r i kj..j . .jlt' . L i . iuc ouTtraoi in w, woita i lira gut wtmvuinvij ansuttc-iuiu uou a mow siorro in tne fjoal naion. was a complete surprfee-to-lhe em-1 !--'' v... ;.-(: : ... . t . 1 - f .: j. ; ployees. .0? v U ki.n . j SKKsaifriOAH, Oct. 8. The: first ' The extrjsi works are located atlarioW-slorm oflhe season set in here Pifty-fiirt-Street itt th"Kgbteenth f early this rjaorning and continued WaTd.'' ,The rieWfibrary building is ifor several hours, giving the town justaeroea the Street, at the oorneiMand 'surrounding country the ap of Harmon street It' is' k 'urge j pearance of midwinter The snow double, two story building, eompar- however, disappeared and "the libvely'irew and fortnerly used hi weather daring the day remained two dweHint houses. n.c ' coId and threatening. - ;r .;.i.;;i .: ! j.t.ij : s 'nS '.:itf ,.: . j ... . 1 .:, .1 -;,i.--, ;.i a . Richmond, October 10. Between 11:30 and 12 o'clock last night a shock of earthquake was distinctly1' felt in thia city, but the vibrations were very slight. At Staunton they' continued several minutes, and were 60 pronounced that several persona ran out of buildings and many were aroused. The direction of the dis turbance was due Morth and South. Many people, scared by the noiEe of fall ine furniture and Tattling win dows, rushed for tbe street, each in quiring of his neighbor the cause of tne disturbance. This is the first shock felt in that vicinity for ten years. .St PJ RKRSON f'thofiaeof BtatoTrtasur- reT t Trem-nted With a Coat ' Feathers. or Tar anel Wonsokkt; Dakota.' Oct' 8. Clarefa-H B nnette, who assaulted a woman a f-- t ights since, was taken from the jail by a party of masked men last night aad after being treat ed to a coat of tar and feathers ' was told to leave the vicinity and never to return,1 under the penalty of lynching.' y ;; . V' ' ?het5taie OT Pemnrrlnnta. UNK PEKSON for the otflca of Tnr,r Hiinaa TllrMA. Ir.r ,h. pm.i. .1 U... . , TWO PlJtSONS.fo'r the otnee of im. fcofil Ulsstnner for the Ounnty of Somerset: - , 1 make known and give notice as directed, hha( wiwt HiNii, nrsH j BMion oi tne. reaoe. wno all hold anT oft ice of appointment of profit or sh: trust under the geresomeni ol the United States, or ol this State, or ofanycliyor incorporte.1 dis trict, whrther a eomoiUaioned officer or otherwise a subordinate officer or agent, who shall beenv plojed under the legislative, judiciary or exeea liie department of this State or of tbe VnlteJ States, of any cftr or of any Ineoroorated dis trict : and also that every Member of of Uongress and the State Legislature, and ot the select and Common council of any city, or commissioners of any incorporated auinot, is oj law Incapable or holdlns: or exercising at tbe same time the oUlce or appointment of judge. Inspector or clerk ot any eleeUon of this Commoawealth and that no in spector or other officer at any election shall be ei laibletoanychlceoberotedroT. . j I also gtreofflcltal notice orthe following provtae efan act approved March 2S, 18td. That the qnat lfle.1 voters ol the several counties ot the common wealth at general, township, borough and special elections are hereby hereauer aattbrUed and re quired to vote by tickets printed or Written, or partly printed awl partly written, severally elasstded a IjIIows : one ticket shall tmbraee the names of all judges al courts voted for, and he labeled on the out sloe Judiciary J one ticket shall embrace the names or all state offices voted for and he labeled State ; one ticket studl embrace the names of aU county etHoes voted for. lneladlng the oOce of Senator, member or menbonof Assembly ir vo.ed for, and member or Congress, if voted.Ior, and be labeled County. H Given under my band at my office at Somerset this eth lar of October, lathe rear of our Lord one thousand etglit hundred and eighty four, aad ia the one honored and ninth year of the Inde pendence of the Vetted mates. JOHW WXSTEHS, Sttrlft' 1 Sheriff's Offloe, Somerset. I . , . oct.7,w. i :: " In order to reduce my Stock for the Christmas Holidays, I wil sell all goods on hand at COST, from now until December 1st. ' , ClocaS, Jewelry anil Silfgffi faicies AT BARGAIN S. CALL AND EIAKNi ; THlj PBICE3 WILL ASTOffl W. H. WOOD, ' i - .1 - : .-' . NO. 2BAER BLOCK, SOMERSET, PA- 'PUBLIC s SALE ESTEY. 0RGASS ! : ''-.: : ... OF A1S TUK Valuable ; Rsol Jstate ! Best in the World ....... j . o t. j .j . - . The undersigned. Administrators aert Trustees . ' A A Tim1 VTf A VTtfl for the sale ol the real estate of Jonas Shaulis, AwTawhaN 1 aw " W alit 1 ! will sell at public outcry on 'the premises, where Uiram J.Shaulls now lives, on ' ' J TiJtlRSDAY, OCT. (20,"p8p, . tha Ihltewimf Rati t.tate. of land sn-.tte in At 1 o'clock r. a. VII : A certain farm or tract vf the Township. County ami State aloresaid. ait. joining lands ef Jacob Maust, Samuel Maust. Ben), and Jacob Ream, Peter Shaulis, H. J. ShauliaOeo. P. baylur. Jeremiah Miller. Wm. J. Shaulis. Jacob B.tes and LmvI aud 111 mm Lint, containing 170 acres and '.h perches more er less, with a twu-story rirnt-t-tsna Ken. Only Reeaea1 rartlea 31 erel Apply. Jswelers, FurmtTira Hen, ani .Teachers can sell onr I2str3:3 DWELLING HOUSE, Ins rt I I ef f -i STBKL1N' UWJ1NS. - , rtu 'it. CUHUMk WAJtKKOBI"- ..' STDRT tCUKi.4- We alsa Maadlt ter the Trass ths SHOIflNOER ORQAXS. l Large 'Baait Bare, ana wiher aothuildlnge tnereon erected. A uout iu acres are clear and in a high state efealuvaUoa, with fine orchapti Fruit Trees f ail varietine. Sugar Camp, ' Walnr al T hi. rwt I. Itif. f ml t . m.l mm. -munity, a puhlK roads, near to eelieol, chi;n-h ITKCKEK FROS. FIA", aud stores, and only about lour miles from the n..Aiih at". r 1 Pa. J, a Vf Sl.-rtr.iv OIJ.W t a 7 r v yr v i .utait -jt,&tfJ5.J ! , , , Vmr we sve lax-ismcw wr wwi;"" th Hne-Oilrd ca.h Bh confirmation oTsaie. the bat-. ace In six ennaat paymtnte wHhnvt mterest, to be secnTed on thepremlsee byiBrtgmcvK boud. 10 per eent, to be paid on day of sal4-. Notice ol pos session given oa day of sale. For further In lor- , n matloneull on the Administrators on the preset AJ tea, or oa John U. Uhl, at Somerset. , ,, JhkEMliH J. SHAIXIS, oetTlia.- " UIDAvr T u.t.rr- ter-rateatbaa yeaeaa pussiUy gut ire torv. a-t"orresp"oience Stlicited- r LOW MICES tut rair Trade. - fj 8. HAMILTON, 1 M87Tifth Ave-, asd 130 firrt PITTSBt KOB fs. ' oetT. t.r.a! ' Adarlntstrators and Trustees, -f LIME! VXZCVTQRS' NOTICE TjTTVTTiI T v.i.1. 'i . tui iifiniiir. irt'1". I1 The Farmer's Lime Company, I.ln-l-d, will sell n fj, p at their kilos, or k4 on ears, q Tea. aomerset Comity. F a,.ur Letters teeumentasy on tnliov to in unneraisu"- -i ., ns is herebr rieo te SJi ladeotee) teaahlesM ienthe "rtB,s authority, notlne GOOD LIME At S cents per bushel, or deliver a as Low as tea Lowest to all Railroad Stations end Sidings h. the tlountv, and on the Berlin Breneii much low er. Stltifmclin Cmrmnlrtd. It is the Gray Ferriferous Lime, which Is known by Practice ana Kcieae te e in atrunsrest and Hest lor Ag- meet, aad those bavla etaltos agau-; .-.jt will preeeat them dely s" settlement wttaoai deia. inn'5"B- ! ' ! -:-:-.-. .'JAUUHMt-Olirl DMINISTRATORS lir. -av .. . xa tete . .. ... . ....... mr BtfT MHML OK. ' ncuiturai rarposea. an oniers promptly iiiied. i r"T"" " f.n taerslCI. H a i via 1st i I I t u j . . a.. arsnw Ourrett Somerset Co.. Pat: Address. deeM-ljr A, PI?IZE. costly box of louusiWh Send 9 cents lerpost. mm a rt ana receive tree m costly box or iouus, which' will help yoatomore moaer rijfht away than anything else h th world. All, of either sex. succeed from Am hour Toe prca roao to fort one opens betore the work en, abeolunly rare. At once address. Taua a tAagusta. ALalne. . tan. a i . i i p.. rr-. . . . - , Letter ol e.isjialsiraih - '.... y having hegrisnied tM ue-s vm -rwTir settlement ea Saturday, the ue. .t tha hu isalissnrgi us Jenner Uwas eet. . desss4.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers