uu somerset Herald. The B. SCTLL. Editor. tiE- r l u iersbirts 25 cents each at ; ..,.1 vrn pe amone tne i 'I'r.acts tins fall. ; ,.:n"hsnis. muslins, etc. re- . it, pr.CC I at J. ! any"" - - ' ,,J Gems taken in tlie best . r.lliTv. ..y S lHU.Ufci-r" aIHl i.i-ccbt brown and lead- 1,1. harirains. M'. We TaBKF.B A I'aKKEB'tS, . ,.,,. -style Is'lif "rP l "y 1 rrap of any I .!ii,. r J. B. hn Viler ' j jj,;s. I aji'.'b " - ; ' W e Ji !' coiupe"""" i" '"I tine of ladies' knit hoods, mitts, i children's bomls, mitts " ! j.', t , ,'.1 at E. Mcltuwell'sJewelrv ;'" 1 7 - i.i. IU.urt.e St.K-k of Watches- J Jewelry, and bis prices will ur-1 itiiheJ nutuhcrof b-.ardirs !a accotuiuodaiiortt, at ihe A ...- r'--! ' ; ,,x rate? ,at Bauer's Itestaurant, " "'' i.rM-t County Bank, 'j !,.,t of Queetre. Lani, etc. ( S.'l il'iJ a u 5 iiuersct at J. B. SSYDEB Si CO S. .,1a , i unblractieil niusuns. o o, u.mi var,l wide, that are very cheap rKKt A I'abkkk s. i.g to have a good Cabinet .it.ikii! will d- we" to have the ."at Wrltl. v's Photograph Cailery ii,,tli Block. S'iiiem-t, Pa. .JT -.i-i received 40 pieces of new , ,. c &t -V.: dark styles, that ,. t iTiT at 4c. per yard. . Parker A: Parker. n K !"e, new frame houe ou oRVet!teiitiy rranged, l- . i..intl itivt'll. .i.Ht'l. linmrtimii- ---',. p. riuatioti call ou or address ' ':.r!:tT ;t,gp'---"": ' "TjT a: ail l',lles P"trel to ke M. , l,Ui,! v,, pto a tailor and pay n-i-te.1 with tbeirufliea. iie dress suit, when you can j ,hrfnn tJ l(Ura,ivertising columns, it D,",,'r ,lr""!"'r -1! ! :i be seen th.tJan.es I.. Pugb. &q.. d l"l,"r ' f"r ''inaniMrat. of Jobn J. Spangler, deceased, r's i'.!'i"t. Hal1- I at.ai,i, by direction ol the Court, oners the , p.m. K. iiul' li As g-il as ihe tn-t ! H.)xiav farm Ufr aiTl an the rest, l our liuudntt ., . r, ! i! l.aJ. lartl i ppusiie ine j lan- H'll.KH'HiK ls"S i ai:i Somerset, Pa. f ,ii in new dress goods ail !es in cloth, plaid, Monner ai!r:r .,: and a great variety of fancy .,. j. ihat iiiu-t he s'n to lie oppreci- PlI.KKKit I'ARKtK S. . fi;v,.. it. we are keeping our Car ii .;.! i'h cnt. You -an't go v:v t.n v you want carpet, as we arc ' :i a full line. Call and see J. 1! SSY1KR A (Vs. iiriivai of new coats in ladies A-'riian-trimmed, fur-lriiu-i ir.ni'iie-1. taiior niaile all new s'i !:, w sty Ii"", at prici never iNil. ii' Pakkfr .t Parki-r's. t -ll.ii:' ( f the la ge building ! v ' P.c-ke property." including WV. X , -a -mi-ii!. l i-r terms and further par . apply at Bauer'a Kestaurant, oppo s .r..,r,et "'v.;u:y Bank, j, t.Mi tiii.re 21 inch plaid and striied .... , at i-J. i ( ii.s lin.'-adeil dress goods at 3.-.. at pAKklB & PARkEB S. ir Xi. Cunningham requests us to say ; n ! irt that he has discontinued the : . ef bides, is utterly false nl cal : A-t 1 to ! i hi business an injury. He is i a'.: the good hides offered, ar,d pay tl: lil.-heat market price for the same. I'.iE'.cmx Jiwelbv. Having bought a: -i.t-.ifs Hale a large lot of Jewelry, con- v ii f Lai I'ins. Earrings. Bracelets. .. Ciiartiis. Cu if buttons. Watches and '".il, 1 am determined tosell them be i t f: o it. Bon't fail to come early, as : f ,..! areg..ir.g fast. E. Mi lo eix. Ft'vtB tViLi.i .E. This institution, so '":Z in the front rank of schools for young i:' is noticed in our advertising columns !"-'.iir. It is in a flourishing condition, and . !: the aide supervision of I'r. Taylor, i-:i(S htile to he de-in d hy young ladies Ti if an education in any department. Vut MARKrr.-Main Street. We have Med a large P.efrigeratoi to our Mi at 'Vul in which all nests can be kept coo' ! '..an. Mutton, Beef, Pork, Ac, k?pt :--'a:itly on hand. Open daily. Parties iig meat can have it kept in the Itefrig v until wanted. P.oss Davis A Co. ' Liis in Mi-inorial Chaiel, Fairview, Kay- it-ri.iitity. I'erin'a., near Confluence, B, A ' i; !'. . i l he dnlicatt-d bv T.ev. A. C. f-t. I'.I'. Pa-tor of Christ M. E. Churi h, t'-'td-iiwh Sabhath morning, Nov. 15. No '"'-'riiti. ii, no cHceticn. All cordially 1 Committee. 'v'n ft -t pi.yd s prug Htore : lii.t l'owihr. Stick v Flv Paier. 's'dHi-ll.lx.re, ! nil Paints, -::! I'riifl.es, 'i'iet Scs. .:. i P l causes J'aris (ireen. Tulie Colors, Shoe Brushes, llase Balls, I'.ass Hooks, Spectacles, Sia Water, Low Prices. wiNTi;.. Wixtf !)' Plumbago, Transient : Tre. ar.J every other person in Soru 'iiutv to know that the largest, finest. sV:ei aiid cheapest stock of Bnggv- ; wag-m-wbis. whip lashes and raw- ever ri!.;hited in tLe town or county -': If f-.it..i lt j h. Hohlerhaum's Hard ;; ;4(,rt, jjjoo Somerset, I'.-im Uailroad may not lie i.-.: it believe it will. The ' ar:.j i ,.:!tral and Baltimore A Cic'v ,-arryitig new hardware to H ri ,;;,-. II..r,ta..rc store X.t 3 l;i inerset, pa. Kew line of ' '- hinges, latches and evrrvlhing ,ui!ditic. and tools to do the -t. Iron, lmrse-sl,, -.;i, I .-in .;i,-. ' , ' . . ,' -s loo s. ur.s. powder, shot, wads C. lll -at rliniiwn nusftOA liirt"..r c--r kt.ik !s.:;!4a,.. 1 the ti . - j b'H. hers' saws, glass and ; :i'g you want, and at prices omc, one and a.l, and j J. B. HoLDESRArX. J'-rnu i,,r;hP venter jmooois. At the ' .-'OS of t ' schools many new books and ! wi;l have to be boticht. ! '-li ' wDoia and retail School Book "ivii. "i sMps.lv bouse, known as Fisher's s J-forv h,i i , , , ' " 'i i "Jrs"l bo -ks and school sut-' 'tSun . , , ... . . . "J- j i. " "". This is xitivev I : v i.i.f, ;n . . . . I uce in iL ountv w here a laiw oetter jTepareil tosuiiply all ""Ma. hi e ,iie , . , c , ,t , r: it ti .. "l r''"' School biH.ksused -oantr i, t,. t it 'M ;,i''u")l"ug pertaining to tbe I sf , 8 f-tore. Tne eniire ,i,ie rertH.rn devoUd to school Polite and courteous " "st'-n in,k. r 1 - . ,n ? '"ir"9 of the, ind ft H'j - i'tersof tbe Scliool Teach u.:. " s-mrr win remain as W? J varieties of Reward cards ('HAS. H. FlSRFK. Cbairtuan Scoit Sniiletb. AVas il r. Philson elected ? " Yes, Eli ! Barron got tbere. It is Jury Commissioner Cutler. Mr. J. B. Iiavia. oreof I'rsina's popular merchants, was in Somerset Monday. Jobn Barron has 'moits-age" on tbe hat will not be easily paid. JIT. AUSItO ii" su Main street, is rapidly Dearing completion. Tbe South Penn i thought by many of the knowing ones to be very lively corpse. Mr. Clark Bcnfoir. and sisters moved into their new bouse onTurke)fot street, last week. Mr. C. C. Musselman is greatly improving bis recently acquired property on east Main treet. H. S. Endsley, Esq , bad so far recovered as to be able to accompany bis wife to Johnstown. A cold wave struck this section Sunday night, since which time tbe weather has been juite chilly. John C. Barron, the boodle gang," and the " dude attorneys," still keep step to the Republican music. An ailjciurncd court was held on Friday ... . .i.:i :.4nt.u raiuruav, aim .luilliJij ai m uiy.u buMness was disposed of. Hon. A. J. Colhorn was taken sudilenly and seriously ill at bis office Saturday even ing. He is slowly convalescing. Cutter, one of "Johnny Scott" s" men, was eeCt hy , j, niajrjty. and still the Mey- ersdale Otmm'rrai man is not happy. The CointuiMiioners have notified the As sessors of tbe different townships that all Personal Property must be Assessed at its full c'at-h value. And now the IVmocratic brethren charge Chairman SroU with having paid the Mey ersdale ('omnterc'uil to support Philson in or der to insure Barron's election. Mr. Noah G. Keim. a former resident of this county, in sending his subscription to ' the HrnM.n. informs ui that be has changed his rcideiice from Blue springs to Beatrice, Nebratka. Tbe "ConenmuK'i CrresiHudent" who wnite to the Meyers-dale 0nmrm7tf, "no Barrun for us,'' couldn't have meant Jobn C. Barron. It was the " Barons of Rutini mee" he was after. The County Commissioners were in ses i .n several days last week. They were engaged in sending out the assessment blaiiKS and attending to other work con- Messrs Josiah (tooil and Paniel Ziminer inan. two of Somerset county s most enter prising and successful young stock dealers, shipped two carloads of fine sheep to the Phila h-lphia market, Monday morning. The contest over the appointment of a principal of the Salisbury public schools. was brought to a close Monday by theelec- tion of Mr I.evi Lien liter to the position hv the new board appointed by the Court. Tlie oft repeatet request to "send to the CoMMFra.UL for tickets and stickers," could not have been complied wilh by many of its rea lers. Perba its "presses" were not 'runnin g day and night" at this season. After the Commercial man lias bad time to gather his second wind, be will probably tiublirh a " badge " of " Scotty's lying circu lars." and the amount of subscriptions re ceived fir the prosecution of the county of ficials. Mr. Charles C. Cummins was arrested last week by SberifT Winters on a charge of lar ceny, and lodged iii jail. He was afterwards released on bail. The offence charged is stealing several kegs of beer from Landlord Higginbothain. The Democratic leaders all unite in say ing that tbe Meyersdale CommrrrinT t sup port or Philson cost that gentleman three hundred votes. They say now that Smith has joined their ranks; they don't know what to do with him. Mr. A. Mostoller, of Delxita, Jackson county. III., in sending his subscription to the Hebalp. says: "Tell my old friends and neighbors that I have not forgotten our dear old county in my new home or her staunch Republican paper. Mr. F. O. Chorpenning and family spent Sunday and Monday in Somerset on their way to Berlin, where Mr. C. will establish a r.ews er at an early day. The paper will be neutral in k.!--s. Frank has the HfB ale's best wishes for success in his new ven ture. F !. Chorpenning and family will leave this week for Berlin, Somerset county, where they will make their future home. Mr. C. will establish newspaper. The town has fourteen hundred inhabitants and forty bus iness stands and no newspaper. ClrarMd Jtmrnal. Hon. John Cessna was in Somerset Sat urday, called here by legal business. He is employed with H. L. Baer, Esq., for the ex ecutors in tbe Mrs. Hertz Reiser contested will case. His many friends in this place were dclitrhted to see him looking 33 hale and hearty. Before the election tbe Meyersdale "Com mercial," in its usual truthful manner insert ed that Barron would not carry five town shis in the county. The elect'on is over, and tbe Commercial man still retains pos session of the historical jack knife awarded to the champion liar. Mr. nd Mrs. John H. Marston, left on tbe eirly train Monday morning for Philadel phia. They expect to vail for India shortly where Mr. Marston has accepted position on an engineer corps. He had charge of the construction of the Laurel Hill tunnel on the line of the Snntti Penn Railroad. The examining board for the "i'h Bitumint ous Disirict will meet in Meyersdale, Tues day, November 24th, for the purpose of ex amining applicants for certificates as min ing bosses under the Act of Assembly, ap provtd, June 30; h lSs"), entitled "An Act re lating to Bituminous Coal Mines. Ac." Each contractor on tiie South Pennsylva nia railroad, after having made bis settle ment with the American Construction Company, was asked to submit a bid for the i completion of the work upon which he bad been engaged, fcuch bids were accordingly Istihmitled and are now on filein Nes York. ; m-m i - . , x ne suiry goinj? ine rounas oi vue paiiers that , ' of tlie laborers along tbe line of the p.nnsvlvania Railroad in this- .Jjoinine counties are sufferine for the means of sustaining life, because of the fail ure to pay them, is simply absurd so far as this county Ls concerned. They were all PaiJ 1Tner! t,ier "'re discharged, and left ,lie county : at once. Tbe Pittsburgh Timet has recently chang ed its editorial management, increased its force and reduced its price to one cent. It , j . is a newsy, spicy, clean daily that gives all r.! II l j the news of the day in a condensed form. . ... . ... ' .- U is just the paper lor tne ousy i . , , cannot spare a whole day to rei the blanket sbeeU. InpoiiUc.it ...,., ,. . . ... men who read one of takes its Republicanism straight. Afbics Mkvebs. Last Thursday morn ing at tbe residence of the bride parents in Harrisburg. Mr Bcnj. If". Africa, sou of 1 Simpson Afrii-a, Secretary of Internal Af- fairs, was united in marriage to Miss Susan J. Meyers, younirest daughter of Hon. B. F. eyets. Tbe wedding was quite brilliant directors Pr. C. G. Stutsman, JUvid C, Ljck! afTair. Tbe Huuld extends its h earliest j ty, John Mengea. Levi Snyder, Jno. Wright, congratulations to the happy young couple, j Sr., Michael Hay. The "Jenner Correspondent" who wte to the Meyersdale Commercial that "he and bis house, and bis neighbors would vote for Philson," must live in very small house and have very few neighbors. Tbe returns from that township would so indicate. A reliable gentleman from one of the nor thern townships, under date of November 7th, write us as follows: "(Jlad to know the Meyersdale Perunaman is satisfied with Tuesday's election. Stopped one-third of bis circulation here this week." We are sorry for him, bat can't help it. The " Sipesville correspondent " who thought " Shade and Paint would both go for Barron, but with very small majorities. and that Conematigh was doubtful." was al most as good guesser as the Commercial's editor himself. Wonder if the correspond ent and editor could have been one and the same? Said tbe Chairman of the Democ ratio Committee Tuesday night : "If the Meye s dale Commercial had kept up the Republican ticket and supported it I firmly believe Phil son have run at least 300 votes more than he did. The minute Smith trained his guns on Barron, we knew the jig was up. that the Republicans would turn out a much larger vote than they would haveotberwise done." Conductor Waite, of tbe Somerset A Cam bria, returned Monday morning from Pbil lipsburg. New Jersey, wbitber he went sev eral days ago on a summons to the death bed of his mother, Mrs. Pho.be Waite, who has been ill since last June. She died on Thursday, and the remains were interred at Pbillipsburg yesterday at 2 o'clock in tbe afternoon. iH-ceased was aged 64 years 8 months and 12 days. What was wrong with the "Commercial's" wires on the night of election ? It not only advertised for returns to be sent it, but pub lished a blank form to be used. In its issue of November 5th. two days after tbe election, it bad only published returns from 18 out of 35 precincts in the county, and its figures n several of them were wrong. Here's en terprising journalism foryou. Tbe Hebald published on the day of the election contain ed the returns from all but two precincts in (be county and was able to give its readers the majorities of the different candidates within a few votes. Hon. Francis Jordan, execu'or of Col James Worrall, deed, has brought suit against tbe South Pennsylvania Railroad Company to recover the sura of $25,1 0 Tbe claim of the plaintiff is that Col. Worrall was the owner of tbe charter under which the South Pennsylvania was organized ; that be sold it to that company and that he was to receive therefor $25 0X, but that the raid consideration was never paid The depo sitions of a number of citizens of this place were taken before 'Squire Sausom yesterday and will be used in the trial of the case. Bcfford Gazette. The following is the olMcIal vote of Som erset County, cast at the General Election held November 3, 18V. : Statu Poor i Ji kv H D ICOM'CR. Tkkas a PlSTRICTS. - ' i I 2 i i bu Artillfon 1 82 135 7! 137 si 13 Allegheny 37 87 ft U S8 Berlin Bor :tv tl 27, M DO 8 Bniihemvslly lul "i J lit s4 llonemitturh 117- 11' 117; W 117: 11 (iintiOfiiin Bor. iii 12 a li! W Klkll, k 70 70 04 ' 7 701 7o (ireenvltle. SS S3 :s v S4; - Jetter 72 5a 5S 70 4 7v .lumen. -wn Bur 18 V 13; 11' 15; Jenner 1-4 44 JK3 ii 10 45 I,ilmer 40 M a I Ml a I 2 liwe. TurkeTfoot... 50 34 4'J 34 4;", 3i Mernistale Bor..... IS So 13 In IK 3 Miiiillecreek !U -J3 8'.' 2s tu 24 Mlllont No. 1 '; 20 57 23 8.1, 20 Mlllcusl No 2 7a -Jb 7S 2A 77; 2 New Bnlum .re Bor 34 7; .'3 8 35 Xewt'eotrevllle Bor :0 10; l!i :i 21 10 N rthimptoa. 30 4;l 27 4'. S.) 47 Paint !00 13 l"o; U loo 13 Uatmabonlna' Uu 43 111 V, 137; K Koew.asl Burougb. 451 12 40 gj. 4i 15 Salisbury Bor S3! .". 82 ha, tin; 41 Shsde Mi 14, KH' IV M 14 SVHnerset Bor 18 74 178 SI' INS 77 Somerset No 1, X44 2 zl 101; 2511 8 Somerset Ko. 2 55 21 34 33 4S 23 SuuthamptoD 44 21; 34 22 43 22 Sloovcreek 158 al 1 7 178 47 SmvMown Bor 4a 22 W Xi 3 2H Suuioiic lol hi 81 s St M l pr Tarkojfuot.. V7 25 ts 2a i4 2. I r-lna B.r 87' '.'5 2i 8". 25 Weller.tmrK Bor.... 15, 28 15 27' 15 2s Total 28 a 1441 Z4V (11 2728 1'4 Nora. Barr Spasirler, ProhlMiloa it, raeelved the followiott votes In ttaeillstrieiSDame,! i Berlin, 1; Bnhereralley, 2; Confluence, 1: fclfcll. k. 1 ; Herersdale. ; NewOnlrevllle, 1: Claemlimirnt, ; Koi-kwood, 4; hxliaLury, 16; Shaile, S: Somer set horuagh. 10: Somerset townshlo No 1, 10: stoystowB, 11; Stonrerek.'.; SuanDlUl: Tout. 123. Wni I). Whttaev, Oreenbae r, received thefollowinc: Elkll k. '6: Salisbury. 1; Somerset township Ho. 1, 3; Sammtt, 1 ; Total, 10. Adjoi'kned Coi rt Proceed:s';s. An ad - journed court was in session Friday, Satur day and Monday. The following is a par tial synopsis of the business transacted : CKPHAKS' COl'KT. , Estate of Cyrus Horner, dae'd. Excep tions to bond of Richard Leiber filed. Estate of John J. Spangler, ilec'd. Sale of real estate set aside and ordered to again be exposed tor sale. Abram Miller having filed an ofter of 500 for it. Peed of J. L. Pugh, Guardian, Ac in es tate of George Denner acknowledged in open court. Estate of Jesse Hyatt, alias wtit of paiti tion awarded returnable 11th January, lssft. Estate of Peter Long, widow's election ap proved and real estate decreed to widow Estate of Jacob S. Miller. Rule at Bar granted on administrator, Estate of David Maurer. S. V. Trent, Esq., appointed auditor to take testimony Ac, and B. S Fleck appointed guardian ad litem of Russel H. Maurer. Estate of Adam Zimmerman. Auditor's report confirmed. Estate of Henry Custer. S. IT. Trent, Esq appointed auditor to distribute funds, Ac. Estate of Abram 1-andis. Return of sale confirmed. Apministrators to make deeds. A-c. (.state 01 Josian I'umbaulii. W nlnws election approved and ordered to be record eJ. Estate of John Keener. Citation awarded on administrator to file account. Estate of Albert Ream. Jacob Kregar ap pointed guardian of Jesse and Frederick Beam. Estate of Frederick Gilbert. Executor di rected to execnte a mortae on real estate to raise SlW for payment of balance of debts, Ac Estate of Henry Penrod. Answer of J no, and Barbara Giunbert to ruie filed. Estate of Wolfgang Hoffman. Answer of Eve Bittner and Henrietta Judy to lule filed. Estate of Sally I.ivengood. Administra tor's account continued to regular term for confirmation. Estate of Josiah Kretchnian. J. M. Hay appointed guardian of Qlive, Herbert V-, Ethel P., and Ajary C. Kretcbman. Bond in $ 0 for all. F-state of Charles Tissue. Widow's elec tion approved. I11 the matter of the estate of Edward Griffith, deceased, to distribute the personal fund and also to fix the amount of tbe re cognizance, widow's dower and distribute the real estate fund which was decreed to Lydia Griffith, widow of Edward R.Griiiith. deceased, iu the hands of Levi Griffith, ad ministrator. Julia Ann Hefiley et al . vs. Josiah Poor- fa lU'h. Issue agreed upon by parties. Commonwealth vs. Joseph Horner. Rule on defendant to show cause why nol pros, sk.ould not be taken oft'. Rule discharged. pom. vs. Martin Thompson, desertion. Attachment awarded- John J. Spangler, use of Samuel Barron, ys. 8. Buckman and Emanuel Lichty. Rule to show cause why judgment should not be opened. Rule discharged. Report of II. L. Baer, Esq., commissioner to take testimony in the Sahsbury school board matter presented and confirmed by the Court. The commissioner recommend ed ibe removal of tbe oil board arid, the ap pointment, by the Coo, of an entire new set of directors Tbe Court appointed as Cmflcmok Items. Farmers are unable to sell grain or duce for money. Albert Fulmer is getting the lumber in for a new residence. Times are seemingly getting harder, and no sign of Improvement. Dr. Tannehill has about completed tbe repairs to his house, very much. He has Improved it Henry Kurtz would like to bnild a resi dence, but can't get a lot at a price to justify him. Lota are held entirely too high, to be sold in a country town like this. Sales are few and far between. Merchants are buying fewer goods than last fall. They try to keep an assortment, but buy only a small quantity at a time. They could sell plenty of goods if thev would take al! produce, but there seems to be no market for it- Philson miuht take comfort that it is no worse. He did nobly, under tbe circum stances. A candidate with the support of the Semi- U'eetty Otmmenuil certainly ba an elephant on his bands. Philson may have learned to say ' Thou are not fickle, but thou art false. To those thyself so fondlv sought ; The tears tha'.thon hast caused to trickle Are doubly bitter from that thought." Tbepostofflee has been moved from the drug store to the store of Simon Groff, just across tbe street from where it was. Mr. Jacob C Show, tbe new postmaster, is wear ing a pleasant smile all tbe time. " Bless ed are those who expect nothing, but more blessed are those who get something." The fiabt for the office has been somewhat spir ited, and the various letters sent to Wash ington, if published, would make interest ing reading. The fewest number of persons take more than one paper, and those who take the ComntercuU, and no other are deendcnt upon it for the news, and since there were a number of persons indicted for malfeasance in office tbe readers want to know how man? were convicted, and how many ac quitted; also, how much money was receiv ed, and at what cost? A self-constituted watch-dog should be able to give the condi tion of bis post Now, Mr. I.oo A. Smith, be generous with fbe readers of your paper. Won't you be so kind, so condescending, so back-bending as tostoop to give the exact figures of the costs the county has to pay in the recent prosecutions against the Poor Board, Auditors, Ac ? Election day passed off very quietly in this place. Everybody seemed in the very best of humor, but the vote was very light, only about two thirds votine. The Demo crats, who are usually very active on elec tion day, made but little effort to get out the vote. No prominent Democrat seemed to care, and those who did care could not raise the wind. The Republicans wee not far behind in their apathy, as the returns will show. Philson ran three votes ahead of Day, but this is owing to the fact that three Democrats voted for Philson only. No Re publican cut Barron. This is due to the .Scno'- Wrclly CommcrciaTi coure. Tbe edition of that paper of Monday, tbe 2d did the bus iness. Philson would have willed about t iree more votes had it not been for the bel lowing of the calf of that paper. Demo crats and Republicans alike despise the Semi W'eti'.H. Who would not ? Mr. Manning, who is at the head of the Treasury Department, is a national hanker, and Mr. Jordan, the Treasurer of theCnited States, has like interests. Had John Sher man been the owner of such interests, he would have been denounced from one end of the land to the other Not one dollar of tbe bonded debt of the country has Ix-eu reduced since the inauguration of Cleve land. The surplus, about which so iiiich Cimplaint was made, has been increased. The interest-bearing debt was increased 0 last month, while a contraction of near ly thirteen millions was made in the circu lating medium. This is already a bond holders' administration. The surplus in the United States Treasury was said to be equal to two barrels of flour to every man, woman and child in America. The reserve has been increased about $ss.r00 030 and soon it will be three barrels in place of two, but Manning and Jordan seem to be getting it all themselves. In four years hence Man ning might be claiming to be worth more than Vanderbil:. Can any one explain why the circulating medium is being contracted at this season of the yaar when the crops are being moved, and nothing paid on the interest-bearing indebtedness. Confluence, Nov. 7, 1.S&. Sprite. Bbotheksvalley Items. Farmers are done husking corn and rais ing potatoes. These crops were good. John S. Meyers shipped at one time two hundred and fifty barrels of apples to Phila delphia. He sends his apples on comiuis sion. Winter wheat at this time is in a much better condition than it was a year ao, ami farmers expect a good crop. But you know "there's many a slip." Here is a little mental question for some body to solve. If you can put 2.4'JO voUs into a quart measure, what part of the quart will be filled with 1000 votes. The subject for debate last Friday eveni ng at the Sandy Hollow Society was Resolved, That there is more pleasure in pursuit than in possession of au object. It was unani mously decided in favor of the negative. Tbe subject for next Friday evening is Resolve 1, That a man is benefitted more by strength than by courage. On election day a fine deer made its ap pearance in Berlin, It reached Main street from tbe Meyersdale road, and ran down Main street one square, then turned into an alley and left without voting. George W. Buckman and Charles Bender pursued. Mr. Buckman shot it They brought it to town before evening and it tipped the scales at 95 pounds. I expect every school teacher in the coun ly is a reader of the Herald, and since most of the teachers have never taught physiology and quite a number probably never studied it before, it will not be out of place to inter change views on the method of teaching this branch of science. A good way for teaching this branch is for tbe teacher to write an outline of the lesson on the black board. For example, we would have this for to-day's lesson "Divisions of tbe body.' Then the teacher can put the following out line on the board : Skull and Face, Brain. Eyes, Nose, Mouth, Ac. Heart and Luius. Stomach, Liver, Intestines, Kidneys. Arm, Fore arm and Hand. Thigh, Leg and Foot. Divisions X-xk. S Cbest j TViinJt. Abdo men, Upper extreiu Tity' Lower exirem Bonv. Limlu. ) ) ity. Tbe above is an outline merely for illus tration, and any ordinary teacher can en large on it as he sees fit. But on an outline like this any teacher can while away half an hour in explanation, and that rs time enough devoted to this branch in one day. Now AMD Tncs. The Last Aboc vest in favor of seasona ble clothing comes with seasonable weatber, and so convincing is if, tliat it leaves but one small question foryou to decide, where to get it. We've a reason or two for think ing that a good placets here. The stock dis played here is the equal in size and com pleteness to any shown elsewhere. The goods sold here are unsurpassed in style, quality or make. 'The prices asked here are in every case tbe lowest. Our li ne of suits range from $4 00 to iCS.OO. Overcoats from $3. f) to $22 00. Ajen'a Pants from $1.00 to $7.9. Hats from 50 cents to $3 ?5, Winter underwear from SO cents a sui , . &. B. Bechex, Jb , Leading Clothier and latter, Somerset, Pa, New goods arriving daily at J. B. Snyder A Co s. ie South Piskstxtasia Railroad " If I were so soon to be done for. Oh, what was I ever begun lor?" Hood. hahly the brst surveys for a railroadrj over the genera! line now occupied by the South Pennsylvania Railroad were made about 1827 from Chamliersburg to Pitts burgh, under the direction of Hotuer Haje. in f ?-Schlatter examine! linefrom Hairhdiiirg for, and under the direction of. tbe State. Kuder Mr. Hage there served, as Division Engineer, Col. James Worrall, who at ?nce recognized the importance 'and advantages of following tbe crest lines, and who made it the stndy of his life. On the same corps, it may be mentioned incidental ly, that Col. R.x'bling. who afterwards con structed the Cincinnati and Niagara Suspen sion Bridges, and designed tbe Brooklyn Bridge, was serving part of his engineering apprenticeship. The project of a short line through the southern tier of counties of Pennsylvania seems to have lain dormant until ls'Sl.when tbe Duncannon, Landisburg and Broad Top Railroad Company was chartered. In ls55 a Legislative act changed tbe name to Tbe Sherman's Valley and Broad Top Railroad. In lM tbe Legislature changed the name to the very comprehensive one of tho Penn sylvania Pacific Railroad, and again in li)3. perhaps because as railroads are generality conversationally called simply by their ini tials, those of the last name inclined to be ridiculous, they changed the name to the South Pennsylvania, under which name it baa been known ever since, except for a short iuterval when during ulntisut nieulit of the legal advisor?, tbe company called them selves the Harrisburg and Western. The sgveral extensions of time and additional rights and powers obtained from time to time are undoubtedly largely creditable to the watchful care and personal efforts of Col. Worrall, who became President of the company in 1U, and to whom the scheme had become a worthy and legitimate hobby. From this date onwards be and the com pany has-e been worthily served and aided by F.J. Grotevent, who still holds the office of Secretary. But little was done, beyond preliminary work and the keeping of the charter alive until ISM, when new life was instilled into the enterprise, and surveys were begun un der Oliver W. Barnes a3 Chief Engineer, and William F. Shunk, as the Assistant Chief Engineer. Tbe early spring of 1SS2 found a large corps in the field numbering upwards of :S0o and the most exhaustive and complete survevs tnat tne anna s 01 iiiiroaus can produce, being vigorously prosecuted. In tbe fall of li"St the surveys bad been so per fected, that a definite line was adopted and contracts awarded for the construction of the seven longest tunnels and for the ma sonry of the bridge across the Susquehanna River. At about this time changes were made; Oliver W. Barnes, from being an act-J ive executive officer, was appointed Con sulting Engineer ; Ruber! H. Siyer, having previously been elected President, became the I bief Engineer and Win. F. Shunk was appointed Associate Engineer. Events of importance began to follow rapidly 011 the heels of the preceding one ; every one con nected with the road brightened op and proudly looked forwarJ to 3 glorious career under the ablest trio of Railroad engineers that the conn'ry has produced, and as in structive an engineering experience as the youngsters of the profession have ever en joved. Contractors, men and plant began to arrive on the ground ; shanties were erected, miniature towns sprung up; in vestments were made and improvements projected and started ; every one was "on the i"i rir," and ground was broken on November 10, lfls.'i. at both approaches tor Sideling Hiil Tunnel, only to be rapidly followed bv the opening up of work 011 the other six long tunnels. Tlm.unh the winter of 1N'1-S). the work on the tunnel approaches was pruecuteu as ripidly as could well be expected in that season, and early in tbe spring the tunnel portals were reached and work was started on about 51 miles Of the heaviest open work. The work was advanced rapidly tiimuh the summer and full of that year, but as tbe inclement winter season ap proached, the company limited the con tractors on open work to a maximum month ly amonnt of work ; and in January of the present year ls-5 reduced the sections of the tunnels to single track. In the spring of this year the monthly limit of work was re moved, another contract was let and work on it begun, and the spirits of all interested revived : forces were increased, and July 1. lSSVj, fixed for the completion of the road. Ala! this revival was of short rriration. In August ominous rumors were afloat ; they crystalizeil ; work was again limited; then contractors begun leaving the ' road with their forces and plant, apparently un der sonw over-mastering influence led as Iambs and then came the announcement : Engineers, pack up ; yourservices will net be required after November 1st." Short, sharp and decisive: And here, for the time being, and probably for a long time to come, is smothered the . Hue of railroad between the Ohio Valley and the Atlantic that has ever been or can lie projected, built or op drated. This is not brag ; it is fact fact susceptible of demonstration and which many of us will live to see verified. It may be interesting to many of us to know what the Engineers have done during the four years past towards the development and progress of the Sonth Penn. No road in the world was probably so thoroughly to pographized, if the expression may be used, an J studied as ours the system was very perfect and searching Under this system we have surveyed and made ten-foot con toured maps of about over one thousand square miles, and to do this have run by preliminary and location lines, and exclu sive of topographer's offsets, over 5.t0 miles. Wc have in addition superintended, staked and measured up about four millions of dollars worth of contract work : and when wcconsldcr this large amount we must re member the very low prices at which the work was let and that for a kirje proportion Of the time the contractors were held down to a monthly limit. There is probably no doubt in anyone's mind that the engineers would have had (rains running to-day, if j they had " been let alone." j The work done on tunnels to date is indi- j cateil by the following table of lineal pr,i- j gross : Lecic'.h wh. a eoaiiUi- Trtal c'y but a head-im-s. SOS i-7 STi'-A :i s i S4i 7:h 4U l'-lw I.mirth v.- M3 I4;y I'd s 4104 si nine 01 lanaei Blua Mt..i Killalluny...... Tusrarura, Si.lelin.-HIII,... Hay Hill, All. ich- ny N'rxru Mi....- tjueuiii honing, . Laurel HI 1,.... e.l. 4. a 4 JQ ---ii ! : :.34 1100 7IU Total... 13041 14J43 The total cost for graduation, masonry and bridging was-10 0'I,T'.J,1. Of tl.isOti per c;nt. was under contract and about 22 oer centj had beeu brought to grade only re quiring dressing to complete. We may con gratulate ourselves on the very few acci dents and deaths resulting therefrom, and especially when compared with any other recently bnilt roads using a proportionally large amount of explosives and length of tunneling we nave naa out J7 can any i p.ther road show as good a record ? j Many of us have been in the situation When we have run a survey till twilight and needing but the one sight back on the initial I to get the closing angle, have hurried, set upon transit, taken one sight dimly, and read tbe angle by the light of matches held by onr associates. This last edition of tbe S P. IL tl. TrafiiU seems to the writer so me- ! thing like it we had thought that we bad had our last sight through it, but here it is set up again to take a last back sight and we are all caUed on to hold our matches; may j we all lend the light of our matches and as , tbe Truntit is finally picked op, may we all, forget any little unpleasantnesses and there have been few with us, thank Heaven and. starting off for home, wish each othei; "Ooocl lurk luck and (rod si,eed." T. H. L. in A P. . Trnn'H 1 New handkerchiefs, new rolfa?. m rar. ' , I sets, new ruchmgs, new cuffi, new glove, all new goods coming daily lor the holidays ' . . i at Pabkix X PaKkix s. I Another Old Soldier Called Home. his borne in Milford township, 00 Tuesday, the 3d day of Xovember. 1S85, Adam Snyder, in bis fMth year, the last sur vivor of tbe war of 1S12 residing in Somer set county. i: Comrade Snvder entered the service of the United Stales on the 2 1 day of October, 1812 ; he wu u member of Captain Freder ick HofTa Company of Pennsylvania Vol unteers, attached to the B;h Battalion. Sec ond Detachment Pennsylvania Mililia un der the command of Brigadier General Rich ard Crooks, bis term of service expiring on the Ifith'of April, ISIS, when tbe Company was ordered into line by its officers and In formed that their time bad expired, but that their country asked their services fifteen days longer ; and the officer stated that all who were witling to volunteer for fifteen days longer, should at tbe word march ! step three paces to tbe front. The first or der of the officer, after making a gesture for music, was, "Shoulder arms !'' Tbe second was, " March !" wheni Adam Snyder, with the entire Company, marched forward three paces, and volunteered as requested. This 1 Company was raised in Somerset Borough- and surrounding districts. Father Snyder was in all respects a good citizen, whose integrity was never question ed, and whose kind heartedness was pro verbial. He awaited the final roll call with tie calm conrage of a true soldier. K. At a regular meeting of R. P. Cummins Post No. 2i0, G. A. R-, Dept. of Penn'a. held Friday evening, November 6, 18H5, tbe fol lowing resolutions were unanimously adopted : Whereas, The country has learned with profound regret the sudden death of Gen. George B. McClellan, and Whereas, It is proper that this Post should place upon its minutes some testi monial of our esteem for our departed com rade, therefore be it Ii' sulied, That in the ileath of Comrade Gen. George B. McClellan the country has lost a man, and the Grand Army of tne Re public a comrade who wan brave and patri otic in times of war, and an honest and faithful citizen in time of peace. JV(.ref, That we tender our heartfelt condolence to tbe family of our deceased comrade in this gloomy hour of their afflic tion ; that the Adjutant lie instructed to communicate in appropriate form a copy of these procecdiiiirs to the family of the de ceased, and that these resolutions be pub lished in the county paers. W. H. Sjxseb, F. F. Kooxtz, OlJVEB KXEflER, Committee. A few reasons why we are headquarters for Clothing: 1st. Everybody knows our prices are cheaper than any other merchant's in town. 2d. Our clothing are always new and in style, as we don't buy clothing to keep, but to sell. 3d. We don't charge one man five dol lars for a suit and his neighbor seven dollars for the same ; our prices are uniform. 4th. And this is very important. We take nil tlndr of 'pmlitce; yon don't have to pay the cash every time. Stop and think about this reason a minute. 5th. We expect to stay here ; this is our home. We don't come from Jerusalem and expect to go there again after making a lit tle money lith. We kep almost anything you need in your family ; we don't have to make our living in eloihing entirely, therefore can sell for less profit than an exclusive clothing house. ih. We have put our overcoats down this week to such a price that you will buy if you call and see them. Sili. We are good looking and have some very pretty ways. To convince yourself, call and see us. J. B. SXTEER A Co. Mb. Editor: Rev- A- T. G. Apple, of Cbariesville. preached in the Reformed church at this place Sunday morning and evening to full houses. Mr. Apple belongs to a family which has attained gre.U dis tinction in the church of their choice, espe cially in the field of theology. They stind in the fore-front. Although quite young in the ministry, his profound and logical dis courses gave ampleevidenceot deep thought and extensive learning, and the assurance also that tbe liiuh distinction of the family will be maintained. Berlin, Pa . Nov. 2, '80. Occasional. EntTOB Hkkild: uitea nnmber of cit izens met in the Lutheran church in the village of Ilooversville. on Friday evening of lat week, and organized a Temperance Club Considering the inclemency of the weather, the attendance was tolerably good. We elected . L. Berkeybile. President, Amaniah Lohr, Secretary, and Jcre Clark, Treasurer. Our object is the amelioration of the sufferings of tbe human race. Sechetaby. JJaBBIaok Luesseh. The following mar riage licenses have been granted by Clerk Shaffer durinn the past week : Ilussel M Youug. of Somerset township, and Matilda Launtz. of same township. Jonathan Viltrout, of I'pper Turkeyfoot township, Phoebe Ann Pbillippi, of Milford towbshin. "Step ix thb Box." The following'nam ed persons have been drawn to serve as ju ror at a special term of Court, to convene on Monday. November 14, 1883.- Allegheny Jobn C. Reitz. John O. Xoel. Berlin Emanuel Masters. Brothersvalley Wni. Hav. Confluence A. R. Humbert. Conemaugh John Forest, Moses Weaver. Elk Lick Tnomas Lee, W m Williams. Jenner Wm. Schneider, lieo. A. Swank, Samuel Brubaker. Lower Turkeyfoot II. H. Rush. Meyersdale Borough Sol Wile, Norman B. Miller, Middlecreek Trias Savior. Milford Dennis F. Walker, freeman Youukin, Geo. W. Pile, A. II. Tospon. Northampton J. A. Gray, Levi Boyer. (juemahoning Pavid Barn hart. Salisbury Borough Howard DeLozer. Somerset Borough Moses Trent, Frank l Zufull, J. II. Xihiiier. Somerset Cbauncy Dickey. J. C. Lichty. Shade David Cable. David Wagner, of J. Stonycreek John F. Reiman, W. H. j Coleman. Summit Ephraim Miller. Upper Turkeyfoot J. P. HoehstelW. SECOND 'EEK. Addison-Jeremiah Wright. Harrison Wal ter. Berlin Borough Franklin Foraey. Brothersvalley Henry C. WahL Elk Lick D. W. Maust, Ananias Hoover, Wm. Wagner. ' - - - -- - - Greenville F-dwin Deal. Jenner George Cable. Larimer W, m. P-omer, Hiram Beal, W. F. Bittner. Lower Turkeyfoot John Ream, Aaron Weimer, Philip Pbillippi. Meyersdale Borough K. 51. Newcomer. Milford-Peiry Walker. Jonathan Walker Northampton Jobn B. Trimpey, Wm. J. Meyers. Paint Henry Holsopple, oeo. Rutnmel, John Geisel. Salisbury Borough Samuel Mier. Shade Samuel Cable, Daniel Peterman, Matthias ReeL Somerset Borough Daniel 3. Homer. Somerset Gabriel Good. Southampton Nathan Emerick. - Stonycreek-Frank Ficley, Harrison Ringlet-. . i -j,.-- - Stoyestowa Borough Henry Zimmer man. Vfpe Tuj-keyfoot H. D, iug. ' Vrdna Borough Aaron Shannon, , -n The largest asoitmgt of Men's and Boya' Gloves can Be sees at Becher's Clothing HaiJ, ' friri Baowmoaey thai at aavthtaf else bv 1 1 J twin aa aajancy far ut bt nlllng !" JT"- inn. Tenai tree, Mama. arrandlr. ft, Uaut Book Co-, jfla AMPUTATIONOF THE LEG. Money Is tbe universal necessity, and acoe bat a eynle or a finl will affect t despise It Mr. A bran Elsworth,of Port Evw, t' Inter Ooanty, ti. Y-. kad realized this troth. Hi disease is volvxi ihewaole oftis taiga-bens, aad ta af feru aiaa looked forward, ant without appareat rtastia. to ileath as kis only deliverer. The fami ly physicians rerated to impart t the limit, as ertlnv thai th-oirarton would kill tSa patmt a tha spot. Ir. Dsnld KENNEDY, of Boa- dual, ft. I., who was eoaraltad, aetd a dlffersat opinion, and aapatated the limit. The Doctnr lhen admlnlstored freely his groat Blood Speeifk FATOKITE BEMEDY t aflord toae sad strength to the system, and prevent th rttnrn at the rtlsaas, sod Mr. Ellswwrtta nrnala to this day la the bloom or health. This geBtlsmaa'a disease was th offtprinx of foal blood, and Kea aedy's FAVORITE REMEDY purtned th blood and restored to him th power one mor to njoy his 'If. Ar yooffrtog from any dlssase trae. able to thm easf Try Favorite Kmdy. Your Dreggist has It. ONE DOLLAR a boltla Bear la aUed th proprietor's bm and adores : Dr. David KEXNtDY, Rondoat, S. Y. T Kei th BlaM Par Is th princi pal od of In ventlons aod dhvmrles la mdkin. To this obteet probably no on ha contributed mor riinialty than Pr. David Kennedy, of Soa- duat, N. 1 m la the production of a madicin which hu beeom mmous under th tltl or th "x'avor It Remedy." It nm.ni all impurititt ot lb BI001I, regulate th disordered Liver and Kid Beys, cure Constipation, Dysppia aad all dis eases aad weakness peculiar to females. ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF Valuable Seal Estate. IY VIRTCE of aa alls order of tale, lsrain .1 ) oat of th Court of Common Pleas of Camhrta county, directed to th nodersigoou, na win x pon to publlcsale on SATURDAY, X0F. 21. 1S85, at 1 o'clock P. at th Ut Cambria County Hank, In Jubnstown, r tncioiiowisg iracu oi land s.:aatd la Somerset County, Pa! N n Th undivided two-thirds in U. urt.u of M. W. Kelm in s traci uiunu miuit in Uemahonln( Township Somerset County. Pennjlvaoui, ooiitsinlns: 42 a,Ts sod 73 parches, txtng land purchased iroia loeias utuugn nu i:e. at ty Th undivided two-thirds Ut 140a tfi terest of M. W. Kelm in a trw ui land luiiaut hi uuenubonlna' Township. Somerset County, Pennnylvanla, eouUklniiiK: 31 acres and r6 pen-bes, being land purchased rnm John w. Biougaana wue. bi jm rneanitrrMMtwo-inirus u JO. . terest oT M. W. Kim In a tract Und niuaie In u.umaboolng Township. Somerset County, Pennsylvania, cuotftlnln ere nd lso perches. Iitm; land purchased trim Jonathan looer ina wue. TERMS: One-third on confirmation or sale ; one-third in one yaar; the balance In two year. Deferred poyuienu to bar tnieret and to b secured by the (uilgment notes of the purchasers, lo be mad uens or dodos nu munamrea. at me option oi m AuiKnee. Ten per cent ol bid to be paid when property is knocked down. novll-a, Astianr of M. W. Kelm and wife. PUBLIC SALE OF Valuable Real Estate. HE UNPERSIONED AJmlnistmtor and Tru.te tor tue of the Ueal fetm ol John J. Spangler. late of Sumenet BnKh. &omeret Co. Vm.. decM. In Duruinoe of tlurt e r4er frrmnieil to him by tbe JrvtaaD' '-ourt f id hi ouuutT. will re-dell i public sale, stlheCourt rloiue, la tl said Borough ui Somer-et, on SATURDAY, DEC. -5, 1S$., at 1 o'clock r. m., to following; de rllil ml es tate. Til ; A certain tract of UiM -ita! in Somerset Twu. SomarM I'n.. Pa., a l,.,1n Dir laml of Jonathan J Hartley. William Marteenj. Henry Long S.m"l Fox anil Ionian M uj, Itauirl Hauler. Sol Lsa- nai-t, an.1 otners, containing in acre more or iesit wilh a good two-at or y rrm DWELLING HOUSE, barn, ami other outbuilding thereon erected ko 1 water, nne orchard, and in a hiith nate of cultivation, in I. rarut la Known at tne - Jona than Hartley Farm.'' and is situate one-aalf mile north ot tbe town t Somerset, on vhe Johnstown turnpike : convenient to churches, school, and railroad facilities. This farm will he sold as a wnole or in parcels, to suit purchasers. TERMS. All oyer as.CCO cash on ennormation of sal and delivery of ueed, and the as.uou to he paid in sis annual payments of 31.100 each. The tir.-t thereof on the t day of April, ls$o. and annually there alter until paid, f avments secured hy noniraae and hunrl. and without interest. 10 per cent of the wbol purchase money to he paid on day of fale. Possession given iuimediate'y. J. L. Pt'OH, DOTlL Trustee and Administrator. OTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. PiTTSBt ana isnt'ojjsl-isriuj R. R. Co, Omsii OrrirK. PirrsBcRoa, Noyau bkb loth, lv. Nrtk it hereby riven that In a,-cnrdanc with the charter aod by-law of this Company, th an nual lueetms; of Stockholders will b held at the othce of the Company, in theeity of Pirtsbunrb, oa Monday, December 7th, Be it. between th houm ol W o'clock m. snd 1 o'clock p ni., tor the election of a Board of Directors to try for th etwntmc year, and for th transaction of such other business as may be hrooarht nefor the nieellna. The stork transfer books will be closed on -Sh inst.. and remain dosed antil after lb annual meeting of .Stockholders. J. B. WASHUTOTfW, Secretary. UDITORS NOTICE. In the EaUteof Elwani Griffltb.riwj'd. The aatlertitrneti hav ins- been duly appointed Auditor by the Orphan' Court of SomerMt County, Pa-, to distribute the fund . ariie irom the sale of the personal property and real estate of Kdwanl Griffith, deceased to and amontf those legally entitled thereto; also to n tbe amount of tbe retrvrnizan nd widow's dower, hereby fives notice that he will attend to th duties of said ap pointment at his otHee in Somerset Boroittcti. en Thursday. November I'flth, where ail perKons Interested may Attend it they thick proper geokoe R. st rr,u Not. 10, ls&V. Auditor. JXECUTOiVS NOTICE. Estate ef Elisabeth Keber, dee' 1., late of Berlin Borough, Somereet Co Fa. Letters testamentary oa the above estate hart n a; ben aranted to the underslirned by the proper in tlvirtty, Dolioe is hereby gives to all persons in dehted to said estate to make Immediate pay ment, and those bating; elaimsacainrt It to pre sent them duly autbentica'M Tor settlement and aUowaaee on Tbitrstlav, the 24th day of Uereaiber sMii. at the house of the Eiecutor. in Berlin Bor ouxh. JdSlAH ftMiRBAI UH. burl.. Kiectitor of E- KeiMr, dee d. JXECUTOR S NOTICE. bute ot Daniel Kodver. dee'd. late or Shade Twp.. Soffit? met Co.. Pa. Letters teMameutary n the above estate bav ins; been trranted to tre Dndersticned by the prop er nut hurt ty notice Is hereby ftivvn to all perotw indetited to said estate lo make immediate pay. meat, and those havtns; claims aauit the same will present them iu.y authenticated IVr settle mcDt on Monday, Ifecemter tl, leo, at the late residence of deceased. WILLIAM KfHlFRS. FRANKLIN KOJMfcKS, bo4 Lx ecu tort. A jtood FRAME HorSE, with seven reot-i. basement, and ft-wd cellar. lars;e sxroonds, with IE an) en, forty Imit trees of a ii kiiMls of cbice Irnlt. the most of them bear inc. A lance srrape arbor and good variety of ttrapee ; ornamental trees. Two cord welisof water : twoeistcrns, and allneoessary eutbuilillntfS. A krnod locatlin, and tine view ; near tbe Court House and lilamood. Suitable ftr a board in boose, or a splendid home to live privately, For terms, call on and see J. H. fcLL, ortH.lm. Opposite Court Hove, Somerset, fta. LIME! LIME ! Ta Fanner's UmeCoaipaay, I.iicl'd, will sell at their kilns, or load oa ears, GOOD LIME At I cent per bus be L or deliver It a Low a Is Lowest to ail Railroad Stations and Sliilnjrs lb th County, and on th Uerlia Branch much low er. Stufitt Crae4. It I th Gray Ferrilerns Lime, which is known by Praetfc- and Science to be ih Stroaa;et and Best Is ricaltural Puruusea. All orders promptly Oiled. Address, HESEY 8 W ALTEK. doat-m . Oarratt ConasTst Co- Fa. JVI.E TO ACCEPT OB SEITSE. To Wm. A. Brabakr,fPoria. Bltaols, Ja. eph Brahaker. of NtyCtss'B. Kansas. Kale, intern arr led with Thomas fear, ef Cambria County, Pa., Lena, intermarried with Chsa. VT. Sinter, reiki m as (Rtamwa. Iowa, Maagl VIU and Minnie Witt, Johnstown. Cambria County, Pa, efalldrea of Mary latermarrtid with bat Id L. Witt. Sarah, latenaarrlra wlta Jeremiah Walter, of Oeistowa, Cambria Co. Pa, Yoaar hereby not i tied to apear at aatw yhanr Ooart to a held at Bomerars a Monday, th 14th day of beoesii a 1. 1 accept or refuse to take th real stai.of Abraham Bruaaker, d wanii, at th spyralsed vaisusiioa, r show eaitat wky ta same ihoaid not b sold. heriB l IKP.ce, ( JOaUT W1XTERA Nov. 4, iwa . ( eraf: 7 MJlfr A Ut school, Impartiaa a practical basin education; enabling yon s ea t enter apoa 1 the active dull ot 11 f. i'ur elrrnlar addresn t pt tax. r. DUFF k StJNS. I PRO BONO We announce that having bought a large stock of Flannels, Yarns. Blankets, Canton Flannels and other Fall and Winter Goods at Low Figures, we can offer them at prices never before touched by the trade. Everyone that buys will have the benefit of Low Prices. Our stock of Carpets, Oil Cloths, Linoleums, Mat ! tings, Rugs, Stair-crash, Stair-rods, Buttons, tic, &c, is very large, most desirable goods Call and buy, and GEIS, FOSTER & QUINN'S 113 and 115 Clinton Street, JOHNSTOWN. PENN'A. EM01SED BY SCIOTISTSAS HETTES LIZ PEACTICALLI Ill's WJSIS 6 Over 500 Beautiful Designs. V. SonJ cr 1B Circt.T.r;. V " . V t SaUMXlti-T, (..'SIT. IE! BOOK STORE BOOKSELLER O MEBSET, JS. Cfrs a Largs ard TsII selected S::ck cf BIBLES. TESTAMENTS, JlYJiy BOOKS And Standard and Jfisirllanrnv !wix in all Iepariiir ut of Litfra turf, H'h (M HISTORY. BIOGRAPHY, ALL THE FOFULAR NOVEL AS Htt AS THE FAVORITE POETS. IV AIL STYLES ASD BISDlSd. a:i7 sees nr ins liArszr till izpsciv-lt :rrri:zr. SCHOOL BOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES ALWAYS IN STOCK STATIONERY ! The Public will also find a full Assortment of 0f Belindas: to the Stationery Trad," Deluding a great variety of BLrnk Bouks, such as Ledgers, Day-Bcoks, Pass and Memorandum Bc:h, f .vr WRtrisa papers of all jci.vb, WRITING TABLETS. PENCIL TABLETS. PAPERS IX RONES, ENVELOPES, PENS, PENCILS, INKS, f., d: BASE BALL GOODS. CR001ET SETS, ETC.. F If'TVRES.ZFRAM ES ASD MOVLDISC.S, Ot . ALL SORTS. TJIESTOCK OF JUSTICES' BLAXKS IH FRESH Jt COMPLETE And hav all been carefully printed lor as In Somerset County, and will '-, found ron-rcl inall pmrlieutari. Correi.on;ence about Books, ac. ! Inviteil. aad all mall erUer will re ceive j.rwp attrn;l"n. u-noRi 0.1 ntn (-KiHtstsr., sext to botb-h rai. ktoke. FURNITURE! FURNITURE! COFFROTH & CO.. SOMERSET. PA. Bright, New and Desirable Selection for Fall, at GREAT BARGAINS. Imitation Walnut Chamber Suits, -SI 5.00. Black Walnut, Full Marble Top, 30,00. Mare cf Every Eescription ! Farlcr UpMslereil Suits ! LOOK AT PRICES f IT W ILl. I 0ST YOL SOTIIISH! IN HAIR CLOTH ----- $35 qq SPUN SILK - - - - - - 40 00 EMBOSSED PLUSH - - - $50 00 j3rConieISiS.ht Along, sine! flvt Hie IVa renins. oct2I (m. A GOOD FARM ! T'HE umler-tfiiM ha for sal s Fans, oa Ut Ml. Flr-aBt omfnzt Tarnpike. two mile KM oi U. Plcaiiaat, tn WeiRaV'relaiMi 87 ACRES 8' Tea acres of which ar under cultivation. The balance i eovered with ool yuns; timber, which would pay one well for rlearins: ready for the plow, the house and hank twrn are just new. and cost t2 409.00. There is a never failing .;r a of soft water at the door. Cor hirtlier inioraa. lioa call oa or address Tl. li. SMITil. SIT. FLKA;AT. 10-il 9t. WtBrland Co-, Pa. ONE DOLLAR. HE - IEIEI - PATRIOT HaRRBEURt FA, The wiadtoK lxuocratle paper In tba State. Full of Inwrratm; naws, and taiscelauteou and poaUcal readlnif. ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. SKcn sates to clubs SarapJ copies availed free oa application. Th facaio-t awl X. y. WeeKty ItarWuoa year lbs one dollar and Bftv cents. The Pat aim-end Philadelpkia Weekly Tiaw oae year furore dollar aad sentyAv etLU. WANTED. AflEWTS ra every Tnwr.hlp to this Ooanty ta selidi sn)s,-ripUons tor th U iskt.y Patwot. Writ for terms. Address all eonsmunlcatiottS lo THI PaVTBIOT. Barrtakarr. F. Wanted on Salary. EXPrNSES PAID :-SalerB for th Hishisb NiaaaaiBK. iutdislMd lUii. All Dm awst and bst sorts of Iruir aad rnattBial tre, vires, etc. Send hr Terms H. Mm BO) atKat CSBalPA.wT. Sep23-3n. Bematr, 91. T. PUBLICO. and is composed of the in the market. SA YE MONEY, at It Wm :Pay You fo Buy Your Memorial Work. Of f bl F. Mer, tercel Wm Manufacturer of and Dealer in MAKE! Mil GMin WB1I. tattm Wort FtrnMrJ m crt 5ftrfi. in a I tolort. Alio Agenl Jor Ihe H UlTL HHOSlk.1 Persons la need of MOSIMEST WORK will find it to tht Ir Interest to ea.I at my shop, wnere a i-ror sh-wins: will b a-lven them. asr szip. faction f,tireaed tn 're-y Ta.e, mnd fB'.'. VERY LOW. I tnvit Saerlal Attention to th 71jl& iUI3, Cr Fai? Ziu K3iiLi;.ii,r lntrr.!uc-d bv Kfc.V. W. A. (HlNt).M a He e!'1i Imtnivem-n; in r'.iui of .H I J fes .t L J.M) COSSI Ktl-'l ly, and which is destine,! if, t- tn V: t"lar X !!oTp.-nt lr our 'hanaeai-l Cli mate. ',.!. 91 K A I' tLL WM. F. SHAFFER. IS SOMERSET WM. H. WELFLEY. I, LGAL NOTICE. In th natter of th Eta: ot Joha Bryer, deceissed. The nnderr i-ned havlna b.ea apis.uitcl Aolit nr to mnke ail report a lltrlt,uti n olttie funds In the hand ef John .M. Iientr, E... Adaiinis trator with the will annexed ot Jnhn lls,yr. dee .1 will attend ti, hisdufes ,t I) ,.m, In s,.a,erset HoroBKh. on Thursday, th lith ,uy oi Sovrmtor li. at which time all rns interested may au tend II they tee proper. J. U. KI-Vviir.L. ocra Au,iii..r i: XECCTOR S NOTICE. Lstat af Herman Toonkin. deed, late of I'pper Letters terameritary oa tbe at. v. estate kav. Ib been granted to the anrferslirncl. by the f, nper authority. ,t.- Is hereby alren to th.sj mleaved to It to aaak Imssediat paymeit ana those havimt etatxof or demands will pleas, yro sentthem duly auther ticate-l for se'tieuent oa TuaMay, Iieecatbcr I. las.'), at the resw ear l JA- B R. CiLkUAKU. wUU. Eiecwtor. Klnsw.od. Snsersei Oo. fa. A S.HUISTBATUK'S NOTICK. EstaU of Peter Levy, dee d tate of C' neirsssli Two., a- ai.r-t t . Pn, Letters of at!alr.i.tn.!i,.n a th ah, v tat havm bea vraatwi to tlie aoJ.rla.d try the proper aathorlty nlce Is hereky (ivea to all perss hlebte,l to raid esta-.e to make Innell. ate payment, and those hsviaa; claims sraiost th same will present them ,11 authenticated for Mttlnaeot on Satarcisv, Jl ,veir,berll !". at the resilience of Liwood ?waak, la bavkisviile, Som. erset Co., Pa. HE.tRT P. J. OrsTlCR. octlt Administrator. UDITOP.'S NOTICL. At aa Orphan' Ceart hl at S.wer , Penr. on the th da; of f ,tier. ls, iba asers snci was dnlv appointed Audit, ti make Hfstrttu Uva of the luarta m the hands of He jrv P . heil. AdmioUtratorof the e.tate or E. M. ILiismel t. and amoas tbos leeally entttle.1 Aereu. ties Is bcrrhy a'a that he will svecd to the tlutiev of th aiove a'poinnient oa Bf uoesilav. the Itth. day of iVoveml-er. ltao at al oiace in 'ttomeaec wha and where all persjo lab-rsste,! can artenJ. J. K. St'WiT. - Aad.fr. TU ACCKPf tg SEEV5K. T HaMa. Ppev. of Xarkfe, P. o., Werr asrasisad Ccunty, Pa. : Voa ar herehy artled to sp;,ear at an sr phns, Coart to he held .1 Somerset n Uadss. thai 14th ay ot Iieeoiaes nett, to accept r '" ta taae the rea! sstat of Toomas Heaas. inr l , at th appraised vaJuattoa, or uk ra., why the sam. sb'iUl not a sold. ShertfTs tbc, JOHN WINTFR. K.y. a, . Sheria. 1
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