FTXERAXi OP MB. HEXDRICK8.
.Tb De4 Btatfcamaa Followed to Bli
Grave bf ' Immenae Coooomrae
of Pp1e From All Parta of
the Coaotry ImpreaaWe
Sense) The Freal
dea Criticised.
Ikmakapolis, Dec. 1. Index
ombre skies, and trough streets
the color of whose houses was hid
den by emblems of mourning, the
bodr of Thomas A. Heudncks was
this'morning carried from the home
the genius of its owner had made fa
mous throughout the whole United
States, to the tomb.
From day-break the streets were
crowded with men of all conditions
and all parties, and representing
every State and every branch of the
Government Tbeee came to do hon
or to the memory of the second ofli
cer of the nation. As the morning
wore on, other thousands were add
ed to the throne. They were from
the cities, towns and villages of In
diana and were present to testify
their appreciation of the man, who
while not one of tbem by birth, had
by bnest endeavor and steady ap
plication taken rank as a leader of
iten.
Karly in the morning the Hen
dricks homestead was ttie centre of
attraction. The dietinpuished visit
ors from Washington and elsewhere
aud as many others as possible were
permitted to enU-r look at Mr.
Hendricks' face. Every room of
the Louse contained floral designs,
sent by admiring friends. The most
notable was that of the log cabin in
which Mr. Hendricks was born, in
Ohio. It stood at the head of his
coflin and was the work of ladies of
Phelbyville, where he had formerly
lived. It was six feet in length and
four in height, its Bides being com
posed ol calla lilies, white hyacinths,
carnations, and roses. The roof was
of English ivy and smilax, and the
chimney of red and white carna
tions. On one side of the miniature
structure, in purple immortelles,
was the inscription, "The home ol
my boyhood," and beneath, " Shel
byville." On the open door of the
cabin wes pendant a black satin ban
ner bearing, in letters of gold, "God's
finger touched him and he fclept,"
and the eecond inscription under
neath, Shelby ville mourns her dis
tinguished M-n." Over a large paint
ing of the Vice President, in the back
parlor of the mansion, was Aunt: a
soft drapery of white Chinese iik,
aud near it stood the splendid ban
ner presented duriug the recent na
tional campaign, containing the fa
, ces of President Cleveland and the
deceased.
Perhaps the most thoughtful and
touching tribute was a simple wreath
from the little village of Fultouham,
Ohio, where Mr. Hendricks was
born. It was placed on the casket,
and alongside were cast the more
rare aud brilliant products of the
White House representatives, re
ceived this morning from Miss Cleve
land. At H o'clock Mrs. Hendricks en
tered the room for her last leave
takine, accompanied by her brother
and Mrs. Morgan. The ordeal was
iiioet trying, and the desolate wo
man seemed to be utterly prostra
ted, clinging to the last to the clay
so soon to be hidden forever from
her view. Impressed with the plac
id and life-like appearance of the
dead, she desired to preserve this
last scene, and so, late as it was, she
sent for a photographer to take a pic
ture of the casket.
Shortly after 11 o'clock the pall
bearers arrived. The draped hearse
and the carriages for the family and
friends were marshaled before the
door, and the preparations were
made for the final removal ot the
body. This was done without fur
ther leave-taking.
The police and military kept the
curious but always respectful muss
of people out of the way, and the lit
tle cavalcade moved quietly with its
escort through densely-lined streets
to the Cathedral of St. Paul. The
casket was borne into the church at
12; 14 o'clock, the vast congregation
having already been seated, with the
exception of the immediate relatives
and the church vestry, the ofliciat
ing clergy, four in number Bishop
Knickerbocker, of the diocese; Ilev.
Dr. Stringfellow, of Montgomery,
Ala., the first rector cf St. Paul's, and
under whose ministration Mr. Hend
ricks joined the church ; Ilev. Or.
Fulton, of SL Louis, a former rector
of St. Paul's, and liev. Dr. Jenckes,
the precent rector, in their robes of
cilice, met the remains at the main
entrance of the cathedral, on Illin
ois street. Preceded bv a guard of
the Indianapolis Light Imautry, the
lody was borne up the central aisle,
the clergymen and members of the
vestry going in advance.
Dishop K nickerbocker voiced the
opening sentence of the burial ser
vice, "lam the resurrection and the
life," followed by Ilev. l)rs. String
iVllow and Sutton in their recitation
of the other verses used for the dead
until the casket had beeu carried
and placed outside the chancel. The
great audience stood while the im
pressive scene was enacted. Follow
ing the bier came the widow, lean
ing on the arm of her brother, Mr.
Morgan, and followed by the other
relatives, all in deep mourning.
Thirteen pews to the right of the
centre aisle were reserved for the
family, while the vestry and mem
bers of local committees occupied
pews in front, to the left. The pew
occupied by the dead Vice President
in his lifetime was the tenth from
the front, to the left of the middle
aisle, when facing the altar. It was
distinguished by its complete envel
opment in black cloth, and the fact
that it was unoccupied.
The place of honor was accorded
to ex-President Hayes, his full beard
and bair showing the whiteness of
advancing ytars. He sat immedi
ately in the rear of the pew occupied
by the vestry and reception com
mitteee. In the tw in his rear wa6
Secretary liayard and the other
members of the Oubinet To their
left were seated the committees from
the United States Senate and House
of Representatives, wearing flowing
eashea of white over their right
shoulders closed at the right side
with rosettes of black crape. In
their rear were the officers of the
United States Army in fall uniform.
On the north side of the church were
the Governors of the States present,
with Stan's.
When the casket Lad been placed
in front of the chancel rail, the choir
eang the anthem, M Lord, Let Me
Know My End." The lesson for
the dead was then read bv Ilev. Dr.
Jenckes, and this was followed bv
the singing of the hvmn, "Lead,
Heavenly Light," by the choir, the
audience joining.
The funeral oration was delivered
by the Rey. Dr. Jenckes. His text
was:
"Finally, brethren, whatsoever thing
aretroe, whataoertrthingB are honest, what
soever things axejusi, woateoerer things are
.t,,imr thine are lorelv, whatso
ever things are of good report ; if there be
any virtue, and if there be any praise, think
on these wings.
! AAwaa was artvet nnrl made
1 UC UUIo "
up largelv of incidents from Mr.
Hendnckfs life, illustrating his
steadfastness ia th- right, bis amia
bility, and his thorough reliability.
"And eo he taught this lesson,"
said the speaker: Be not deceived,
God is not mocked ; for whatsoever
a man soweth, that shall be also
reap. For he that soweth to the
flesh shall of the flesh reap corrup
tion, but he that soweth to the spir
it shall of the epirit reap life ever
lasting.' He carefully chose bis seed
and he has abundantly reaped his
haryest"
When the sneaker had concluded,
Mrs. Doner, of Chicago, sang " Rock
of Ages," the Bishop closing with
prayer and benediction. The casket
was then lifted and borne from the
church. The audience followed,
and in a short time the march to
th 3 tomb was commenced. The col
umn was preceded by a mounted
police escort, who were followed by
the Columbus Barracks Band and
the Richardson Zouaves, who imme
diately preceded the hearse. The
latter was drawn bv six blaak horses
wearing the black paraphernalia
worn by the animals attached to the I
funeral car which bore the remains;
of Gen. Grant to the grave.
On either side of the hearse was a
guard from the Indianapolis Light
Infantry, carrying their guns at the
position of reverse arms.
Immediately in the rear of the
hearse were the Rice Guards and
Streight Rifles, both local companies.
The funeral car occupied a central
position in the second of the four
grand divisions. The first grand
division was in line ready ior the
forward movement when the casket
was carried from the church. It was
composed of State military compa
nies marching independently, all of
ficers dismounted. The Busch Zou
aves, of SL Louis, was the only
company apperring in the line from
j outside the State.
i In the second grand .division fol
lowing the hearse came a carriage
containing Mrs. Hendricks, Mrs. S.
W. Morgan, Mr. aud Mrs. Fitzhugh
Thornton. The succeeding twelve
carriages contaiued relatives and
near friends.
Ex-President Hayes occupied the
next carriage, and was followed in
regular order by the members of the
Cabinet, United States Senators and
Representatives, Governors and their
stalls, United States Judiciary, ex
United States Senators and Repre
sentatives, United States military
officers and State officers of Indi
ana, followed by the presidents and
faculties of universities and colleges,
the mayors of cities and other civil
tflicials.
The third division was composed
of all ron-military organizations. It
was preceded by the local Irish
American oiganizations, followed by
the marching political clubs which
had taken part in the recent Presi
dential campaign.
The fourth grand division was
made of local organizations, includ
ing the fire department, with their
steamers heavily draped.
The column proceeded slowly
through the great masses of people
on Washington street, the military
organizations attempting to march
with company front, but repeatedly
compelled to break into columns of
fours and move by the Hank, the
carriages were driven three abreast.
The movement was 6low,the band
playing dirges, making the progress
at limes almost imperceptible until
the column merged upon Meridian
street, a broad and very handsome
avenue leading to the entrance of
the Crown Hill Cemetery. 1 he cor
tege moved on bv the handsoraes of
the wealthy, whose windows were
filled with great throngs etanmng
respectfully. The broad thorough
fare stretched out into the country
beyond the limits of the city, and
when the head of the column came
within a mileol the cemetery, a mile
distant, the Indianapolis Light Ar
tillery began to fire minute guns,
which was continued until the
hearse reaches! the grave.
At the cemetery there was an im
mense concourse of people. The
Hendricks lot and monument were
covered with elaborate floral offer
ings. A white marble vault had
been sunk into the ground near lhe
the monument for the reception of
the burial casket. The inner walls
of the vault were completely cover
ed with 6inilax and roses, so that
the bare earth was at no place visi
ble. The religious services here were
very brief and simple, Drs. Fulton
and Stringfellow only pjonouueing
sentences. The committal services
by Dr. Jencks folloxed and the ben
ediction was then pronounced by
Bishop Knickerbocker.
Ikfo.e the simple services at the
cemetery were concluded maov of
the organizations military and civic
had dropped lrorn the line and
were miking for their respective
headquarters to avoid a threatened
rain storm. By 7 o'clock the cen
tral part of the city had again don
ned its everyday appearance.
Almost momentarily trains laden
with human freight eu mute to all
sections were leaving the city. The!
Congressional Committee train drew i
out of the city shortly after 6 o'clock
and the special, with the memtiers
of the Cabinet and representatives
of the Uuited Press on board, left
the Union Depot shortly before 7
r. m. The Cabinet will reach Wash
ington earlv to-morrow afternoon.
There is a very genemlly express-'
ed regret here that President Cleve- J
land could not consistently altend '
the funeral, but it is at the tauie j
time full v realized that in not doing j
so the Executive obeyed what hej
construed to be the desire of his
countrymen.
CtJ Tor Pile.
Piles are frequently preceded by
a sense of weight in the back, loin
and lower part of the abdomen, caus
ing the patient to suppose he has
some affection of the kidneys or
neighboring organs. At times,
syniptous of indigestion are present,
as flatulency, uneasiness of the stom
ach, ect A moisture, like perspira
tion, producing a very disagreeable
itching, after getting warm, is a com
mon attendant. Blind, Bleeding and
Itching Piles yield at once to the ap
plication ol Dr. Bosanko's Pile Rem
edy, which acts directly upon the
parts affected.absorbing the Tumors,
allaying the intense itching, and ef
fecting a permanent cure. Price 50
cents. Address, The Dr. Rosanko
Medicine Co., Piqua, O. Sold by
G N. BOYD, Druggist, Somerset,
Pa- dec3-ly.
There is not a single Democratic
paper published in the State of
Rhode Island.
He failed, and no one was sur
prised. Because be never adTertis-ed.
I
"Mother, I want to ask you a fa
vor," said Eric, as he looked with
bright, pleading eyes into his moth
ers face.
"Well, what is it, Eric?" asked his
mother, feeling sure in her own heart
that unless it was a very unreasona
ble request, she should grant it
"It is that Dolly and I may go for
a walk by ourselves this afternoon,
as it is a half holiday. It is such a
bother to have to walk out with the
nurse and the little ones."
Eric was eight, Dolly near ten ;
and the little ones were Trevor, aged
five aud the baby of two.
Dolly now came up to ber moth
er's side. "Please, mother, let us go.
I will be very careful, and Eric
promise to obey me all the time we
are out, it is such a lovely day ! We
will walk along the cliff, but not too
close, and we won't go near the sea,
but will take a basket and gather
some wild flowers."
Mrs. Grantham looked from one
little eager face to the other and said
"Well. Dolly, if you are quite sure
that I can trust Eric to obey you, !
I will not say no, though I had
rather you did not go on the clin at
all. but walked inland to gainer me
wild flowers."
You may trust me, mamma,"
said Dolly, who waa fond of leeling
important Mrs. Grantham was just
starting off for a drive, and asked
the children if they would not pre
fer going with her ; but they still
begged to have their walk. So off
they went, as merry a little couple
as you would wish to see.
Eric and Dolly lived in a house a
little way out of Brighton ; so the
children were not obliged to go
through the town at all, and soon
after leaving their home they got
into the open fields. Thc-y soon
filled their baskets with wild flowers,
and then Eric Eaid, '"Dolly we must
have a walk on the cliff now."
"Mamma said the had rather we
did not go on the cliff at all," eaid
Dolly.
"Well, but I'm sure ehe would
not mind if we don't go too near the
edge," answered Eric. "I'm going
at any rate."
Dolly scarcely knew what to do ;
she thought if she refused to go Eric
would just go without her, and that
she felt sure would be worse than if
she went with him to look afier him
a little ; so she said,"How unkind of
you, Erie, to talk like that. Ot
course if you go, I must but that's
not obeying me as you promised."
At this naughty Eric merely
laughed.
The childreu soon reached the
cliff, and walked along it for some
little way, keeping a safe distance
from the edge. However, they
somehow crept nearer and nearer,
until at last forgetting all the wishes
their mother had expressed, they
stood close to it looking out over the
great sea into the far distance.
Then they took oil their hats to let
the cool breeze blow over their heads
and then Eric lay down, leaning on
his elbows, and Dolly stood beside
him with her long, thick hair blown
out behind her.
"Hullo 1" cried Eric suddenly,
"Why, I do declare there's nurse
and the little ones down on the
beach ; and he began shouting to
them. "Eric, Eric!" cried Dolly,
"don't pray don't" But Eric did
not mind in the least what Dolly
said, and he went nearer and nearer
the edge of the cliff, picking up and
throwing pebbles over at the nurse
and the children to attract their at
tention. There was a good long
piece of rope lying close to them,
left probably by some workman.
Eric tied a large stone io this and
lowered it over; in doing this and
watching where it went he overbal
anced himself and to Dollv's horror
tell over the cliff. Fortunately there
was a piece of protecting rock about
uve or six ieet below, and upon this
ledge the disobedient little boy fell
and, happily rested there. Just
then D ollv heard the welcome sound
of wheels upon the road, which ran
past at a very 6hort distance. What
joy it was to see her father and
mother seated in the carriage. Sne
made frantic signs to them and they
were eoon beside her. You will be
glad to learn that Master Eric was
rescued from his dangerous position
by his father, and that be was un
hurt with the exception of a few
bruises.
Two Great Discoveries.
The discovery of cocoaine has aid
ed surgtry m making delicate oper
ations, by lessening pain and doing
away with chloroform, bt. Jacobs
Oil removes all pain and inflamma
tion whicn loliow severe cuts or
bruises.
I'reventiatire of Diphtheria.
Dr.
Conn.
J. V. M'Lean, of Newark
sends the following to the
New York Tribune; "In view of the
increase in the number of fatal cases
of scarletina and diphtheria, I wish
you would publish the results of the
use of a preventative ag.tinst the con
tagion of these diseases. During the
four years past I have used it, and
iu forty well marked cases of diph
theria, where one hundred and flir
ty persons were exposed to the con
tagion, not a single case has been re
ported to irje. I used one dram of
Moustl's salt or the sub-sulphate of
iron in eight ounces of cold water,
adding itleuty of sugar, simply to
overcome the taste of the iron. Of
this solution I gave from one to
eight teaspoonfuls each day, accord
tng to the proximity of the disease.
As it has proved so efficacious in
iirnnv hand: 1 am anxious to have
it generally tested.
A orpige frhould tiever be con
demned until it is tried by its piers.
The laundress' daily soliloquy
Aye, there s the rub.
GEnr
THE GHtAT ' rfRl'l
VIAtJ ElYkL
LCnr Doin
Cvrt Rh?tiMtn, K errata.
Mraaria, gar ay. i mar.
VI Mill at uia-iuitro, jnd nK.itaus.
tm t m AKt.fc a. fxuaus usilTixmk. an.
ill run nu
SBBJBSaSS 4tmoIWv
Vn fnem Opiate, Emttitm mmd JFMiom.
SAFE.
SURE.
,25&
LAL-OsV
PROMPT
AT Darata,im twj
tui ittAEULm a. iouui ool, uinna,D.
A Narrow Escape.
TWADE Vra MARK.
vv ar
PiDSBB
Absolutely Pure.
TtaU Powder DenrnrlM. A marre! of purity,
streofrt-a and wboletwmenett. More eooou-vlcal
than th ordlnar .Und and eannot be told It
eonpeiiUnB with the multliade of low test, horn
Tetabt0JJPjj
y"val
WeUfDL, fciam OT pDOIU3 yuwim. aw
. a l ina 17 w w
WORTHY
Of Confidence.
A VCD'O Sarsapariilai-.arnolicincthnt,
AT til O diirili nearly iO rears, ia nil
parts nt lhe woriil, has proved lis cfli-t-ai'V
as the brt blood alterative kiwn u
to liicdical science.
SARSAPARILLA fiVTS
renuine Honduras Sar.-aparilla) ia its
baie, and its powers are enhanced by
the ertracts of Yellow Io k and Slit-Im-ia.
the Iodides of rutasxiuui and
Iron, nnd other ixitent iu-n dientx.
is:
your Mood vitiated by denniements
I.f tii. .i;..uf ii-a .mil nimiLilnrvfune-
tious? is it tainted ht Scrofula? or
does it contain (lie poimn of Mercury
or t'oiita'iinti Ii'cascf
THE
leadiu physicians of the I nited
States, who know the composition
of Aveu's S.ut.sAPiltil.I.., say that
nolliiir,- else so pood for the purifica
tion of the blood ii within the raM-o of
pharmacy.
nu! v ''-v ,!'8 n'n ' t'm'','.,' ' "
UllLT KM-ilale for a person who has
corrupted blood to aitainsoiind healiU
and prevent transmission of the de
structive taint to posterity.
TUnDflllfLII V effective renovation
InUnUUunLT of the system must
include not only the rtmoval of cor
ruption from the blood, but its cnrii-h-rtii-nt
and the rtrcngthenins of the
vital oiyans.
nri an r- witnesses, all over tha
hLLIADLL world, testifr that this
work iilH'tter accomplished by A vr it's
SutsAf Miu.L than by any other
rcmcdv.
Dl rvon ""t ' corrupted through ilis
bLUUU case is made pure, and blood
weakened through diminution of lhe
red corpuscles is made strong, by
AVFIt'S SARSiPAItll.LA.
DiiriirviUP tlie bkx"! ani' buildinz
rUnlrYlllU up the system require
time in serious cases, but benefit will
Ih derived from the use of AYKR'S
SnsArAtin.l.A more scedily than
Jr.im anythinn'f-tsc.
ai r ? r e Ck! F tr whicn like effects are
ultUiVlItti falsely claimed, is abitit
l:iii: ill the market. under many names.
!mt the on'.v preparation that has stood
theti-t of time, nnd proved worthy of
the world's confidence, Is
fiyers Sarsaparilla,
rnEPAnr: by
Dr. i. C. Ayer & Co., Lowoil, Wlass-
Sold by ail l)ru?Rists: Price $1;
Six bottles for $5.
C00KJT0YES
A LW AYR SATISFA CTORY
EIGHTEEN SIZES AND KINDS
ALL PURCHASERS CAS BE SUITED
AHrracTCKEn by
Isaac iShepcard A CoJaltoore,!!!
An for H.xi.r. nv
R. H. Schell & Co ,
SOMEHSET, FJ.
mftT2J-'8Mjr,
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Yalnalils Real Estate.
BY VIRTIT. af aa Onlwof Sals Issnod oat of
th Orphans' I V-rt o Oowwrsst Ciounty. Pa.,
and to m dirwtl. 1 will sail at Public Sals at
tha hotel of Kioa tfd Caldwell, la the Borough of
Barlla, oa
MOXDAY, JANUARY 4, 1S86,
at 1 odors T.n.. the andivhled ball ot tbs farm
known as tb John Ponrud farm,1 In Hrothers
vailey township, wlibinone rnilo Irom lierlln, ena
tainina: acres asora or less, with Dwelling
House, Bank Barn and otberlmproveinents there.
oa erected, of which 100 a. res are clear, so acres
ia meadow, with a una. never-tail Inir snrlna. aod
ruiiDinsj water thro' the aame. I wiilalo sell oa I
TUESDAY. JAfPY .- ISSfi.
I
atthslaU nsidenceof Henry Penrod, dee'd, la
Shade Township, at lo clockf.w-a farm known i
as the home farm of Henry l-enrod, containing ia '
DWELLING HOUSE,
Bank Barn, and other Improvements thnivoa
erroted, with Sugar House and Kuicir Orchard,
Fruit Orchard and Bituminous Ktoneroal, with
mny flowing springs that never fail, oa the same.
N acres elc&r ami 20 acres la meadow.
ALSO
At the same time and place I will ssll a farm
containing 74 acres more or less, adiolnlng lands
of "Jesse Mick. q., Jeremiah Beikeyl-ile, Jos.
L hr. John Kei l, and otbers, with liwelling
Houm aad Mai. Is thereon erected, or which
about 3 acres are clear and 10 acres in meadow.
ALSO
At tlie tle and Dtsce aforesaid 1 will sell a lot 1
ofcroundsithateln Ling Town. Shade Tp, eon-!
uinioa uoe aau aa acre, more or less.
are near to Schools. Churches and Stores, and
will be sold on reaaaoabie tonus. They are th
lands owned by Henry Pen rod. dee'd. I
EXCEL
-Tr ,.ek..w- .y.ra.(lives jn Lubec Me l() ,t. pr),,rie.
Joseph cable. 1 tor. We are sure of hearing favor-
-1 Administrator. M a.
iOOURT PkuUI AATTOV i
.
Wbibjus. tbs HoooraMe Wiuiis J. Baaa,
Praslileat Jadsraof the several Courts of Common
Pleas ol the several eoantles eomposing thp 16th
J Bifida! district, and JasttosoftheOoansofUyer
.at terminer ana ucnerai jail wnvsry. lor ins
trial of alleapital and other oflenders In the said i
instnct, ana w uoluri sno SAacaxsavoaa.
tsuuires. Jadres of I he Courts of Common Pla
and i Bailees oi th Courts ol Oyer and Terminer j
ana irerarai j an uanvery lor toe trial ol a II pl
tal and other oflenders in the county of Somerset,
have Issued th ir precepts aad to me directed, for
holding; a Uonrt ol Common Fleas add Oeneral ,
O urter Sessions of tha t'eaos. and 4inrl Jail i
pelirery, and Courts of Oyer and Terminer, at i
aoBsrast, i
NoncB Is aarabv arrea to all tha lutlm of the 1
th. IWnir.i IV Kl -.l.l. .Ki
ssl.l Coanty ol Somerset, toai tbey ba the aad I
ords, InqaMltloas, eumlaatloas aad aUieTrsmsai
nranoas. to do those minii which to their omav
aad la that behalf appertain to be doa : aad also
they who will prosecute against the prisoners that
ar or anau na in tae jail o eMHnerset eoun
U.en and there to urueecute axatnst thein
eonntj. to be
tiejaat.
so..,
JOHN WINTEKS,
Saaairr'a Omcs, 1 Sberift.
Its, la, lata. t
Mr TniTTTVlT-l O y
. U JENKINS & CO.. 1
mm d nin himuhi
PETROLEUM EXCHANGE,
104 rirtk Aveaae,
pixTSBTJoacsvii, i.v.
Oil Bought and Sold oa Margin.
tGTOrirri bj MM ar Teltfrtpk rtctiw Pmmp
arfeaflaa. aspTMoa.
wt I BVE-AWf AKK AEMT WlHTEt for I
THE CBEATrnQPTP A f 'V , A 3 B I J I 1 H my. "eu,t
VWil OxlixAKj 1 I les an ecg. She has an oval form.
A t brillliir review of tha mrtanton ararna fh.t :
ieu Hi in u StUlTJtr.nl tLX.10N. rroia the now.
rf nl pea of aswat.
aamai A. lsasv strike
autek Ii choice BeU.
1 lBBAatB BBM
rssajliaawra, Vfella
OOV&4U 1
clskla, raw
Oa CMtks."
Ask fcr "Koagk oa Ooarhs," for Coachs,
Ootds, Sore Throat, Hoarseaesa. Troches, lfre.
liquid, Me.
M Issih Bats.-
Clears oat rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants, bed
bags, skunks, elili. monks, gophers. Lie DresgUU
Haws Pal .
Palpitation, Dropsies! Swelllna-s, Dizziness, In
difrestion. Headache. Sleeplessnef, cored by
" W ells' Health Heacwer."
" Baxscb Corsia.
Ask for Wells' " Hoogh oa Corns." lie. Ualek,
complete care. Hard or solt corns, warns, bunion.
"Kssfk Palm" Porowaeet Nasser t
8treatbenlnc. Improved, the best for back
ache, pain la chest or side, rheumatism, seoral
Bla. Tula rewple.
" Wells- Health Kenewer" restores health aad
j rigor, cores Dipepsu, Headache, Kervoarses,
leuiuiv. i.
hsaFlBCacta,
aad tas aiaof
promptly, uie
Throat Afiacttons
ot children,
relieved by
Balaam, kl
nllr, and sal.if
"KuuB SB Cuogha.
Ha "
Troches, lie.
Users,
If 70a ar falllnj, broken, worn oat and ne irons,
ass-Wtlls" Health Heoesrer." fl. iMUggisU.
Ufa fussrwr.
If you are losing year rrip on life, try " Wells'
Health Kenewerl" Goes direct Is weak spots.
M Kana;li est Toothache."
Instant relief for Neuralgia, Toothache, Face
ache. Ask tor "Rough on luuthacae." lianUzio.
Pretty Wwaaesi.
Latlies who woald retain freslinfss and Tlviclty,
don't tail tu try - Wells' Health Ueneaer."
Catarrhal Throat A fleet loam.
Hacalns;, lrritaitng Ucugtis, Colds, Sore Throat,
cored (y "Hough on Coughs." Troches, lie
liquid, 'Jic.
BasiKli Iseh."
" Koaa-h on Itch " cures humors eruptions, ring
worm, utter, salt rheum, trusted feet, chilblains.
The Hope ( be Kallosi.
Children, slow In development, runy. scrawny,
and delicate, ass "Wells' Health Itenewer."
Wide Awake.
three or lour hours every nipM coughing:. Get
immediate relief and sound ret I'y umuk Weils'
"liougu on Coughs." I ruches, 16; ha I mi in, &c.
Roach Oa Pal a" Poransed Planters
Strengthening;, Improved, theheet lor larksche,
pains la chest or side, rheumatism, neuralgia.
When Baby was sli-k, we gave her Castoria,
Whea she wss a Child, she cried for t'a-torla,
When she became Miss, she clung to Catoriu,
Wheu ft.e Iiad Children, she gave them Castoria.
Just as Gootl.
Many unscrupulous dealers may
tell you they have remedies for
Coughs and Colds, equ?l in merit
and in every respect just as good as
the old reliable Dr. Bosanko's Cough
and Lung Syrup, and unless you in
sist upon this remedy and will take
no other, you are liable to be greatly
deeeived. Price 50 cents and ?1 00.
Bold by C. N. Boyd.
Persona who are past fifty will find
Dr, Kennedy's Favorite Ilemedy
just about the medicine they need
when they need a medicine at all.
The ten years which follow that ae
are full of dangers which do not
threaten younger men and women.
This preparation gives tone to the
system, gently expels impurities and
prevents the outcropping of diseases
the reeds ol which may have bf-eu
sown in earlier life. Why not live
out all your days in health and
strength,
Shiloh's vitalizer is what
need for Consumption, Loss of
you
Ap-
petite, Dizziness und all symptoms
of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents
per bottle. O. W. Benford t Son
My boy (three years old) waa re
cently taken with cold in the head.
which seemed finally to settle in his
nose, which was stopnetl up for davs
and nights so that it was dillicult
for him to breathe and slvep. I
called a physician who tin-scribrd
but did him no good, rit.ullv
went to the drug store and got a but
tle of Ely s Cream Balm. It eeemt d
to work like magic. The boy's nose
was clear in two days, and he has
been o. k. ever since. E. J. Hazzir l,
New York.
Will you svffer with Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint? Stiilohs vital
izer ia guaranteed to cure you.
G. V. Benford & Son.
"We don't have to recom:neinl
Parker' Hair lialaani but once,'
writes Mr. C. A. Burger, druggist, of
Lilitrtv, N. Y. '"After that it s-t.uuls
on its record." It stop- falling hair.
rf6torc8 original jylor, softness and
loss. Jiixceptionall y clean. prtveuts
dandruff.
Catarrh cckkd, ln-allli and sweet
lir...i, kt.,,i u ck;i,.i.' f.,i.,rrli
,,re lltl 6fCuleo, DV SRUU.l 9 Calami
Uetlied?. Price 50 Cent". Nas:il In-
! jector free. G. W. Benfurr it Sun.
i : . .
t 1 Funpoge vou hearil we losa our
j sou?' What!" I he dead?" "On,
no: hes married.
Sleepless nights, made miserable
by that terrible cough. bhiloh's Cure
is the remedy for vou.
fl. W. Benford & Son.
"I have ad vised tuy daughter to
try it, and the is goisg to do ho."
It.- further r.avti "I r:illl nn viio
1 . . : 1. ..:..!. "t.;!
tiiciiii bia vefao ag" tii.a v.. 111 "ii-
IOUS UlSeaise. 1 OU gave me a DOille
it 1 ni i.U rinht. I wanl more
of it." Thus writes a man who
uon w euy feuntu 10 me irounitg
'from which women o often tull'er.
Also for little children.
Shiloh's cough hihI Consuirption
Cure is sold bv O. W. Uenfird A Son
on H Ular.mlffl It run a ("inHumr. '
on a guarantee. HCUUH lyJiiHUiup. ,
tlOU.
I
l
It will not diPMppoint vou.
It IS '
the ltst article known for purifying
the blood ahtl buildini; up ttie health
arid Btrength. For 25 Tears erysipe
las bri'ke out in blolchea on ujt face.
r r I ... .:i i . l t . -
SUUUU I1U IUIO Ulllll 1 USCU lUf-
ker,8 TolllC tWO Team 0S. It 18 the
medicine for me. E. C. II.
That 11acki.no Couuii can he :
quickly cured by Still. iii'd Cure
y
' 17 I
rane t G w JtJ1)ft
ford & Son. i
j
'V here are VOU Koine?" asked a I
111 ; . j .. ,
"" v.ir, m mo un,... vi n .
" the weigh." he replied, he
drove over the scales.
-.---ivw
iouiiuih t oroui i laisier. i rice
I . ,i. i, r j . ..
CeiiU. Is. W. bell turd itSeil.
i (I igh wordu are often followed by
!l0WlaC,-UaB
j Citoup, whoopiso couoh and Cron
icliitis immediately relieved hy Shi
i loh'u Cure. G. V. Benford it Son.
a 1 1
r t-i- -it , I
Downs Elixir will cure any cough !
or cold, no matter of how lougj
af .mt nir K r V r.. A
Butuuiug. ui mug iv Av, ajuj u.
THE CINCINNATI
TOdy - Enper
FOR 188a
Win, as heretofoie represent and eater to the in
terests of the Frogrcsstre feople of the Age.
1 he euterprise and !eilan,-e that have aasde the
Kxut mut without a toer will contiaue to hold it
la tns (root rank ol journalism. Having pusses- '
sioa and control of the very best fa-iiUlcs and the t
St-rvices of the most wble writers and correspond. '
ents in the country, together with the largest
eorps ot reporters evrr engaged by any single pa
per, we claim that tbe Lstiriau is I He
.MOST COMPLETE AXD PEHFECT PAPER
now puUifhed, of which fart ws wish no batter
evidence than the past years "bard times" ex
perience, during which it not onlv maintained lu
large cirtuiail'io, but addd materially to iu list
ot .ua-cribcrs nine of every ten letters from our
old patrons having the familiar phrases, " Hard
times," " Business dull," -ro money In circula
tion, yet I Mis I' have the t!iwriur.a !" In site
(iuiy Increased) U is equal la iwoordiaary l .50
papers, being an 9-page sneetof M columns each
week. As a
FAMILY JOVRNAli
it has no equal. Each and every member of the
Hou-ehuld oeing treated to an ample amount of
re.diug best calculated to entertain, instruct and
amue.
t AKMING AND HOUSEHOLD MATTERS ;
are an original icaiuxi', earu issue containing
many let.ers Irwm i.ractlcal, suooesstul farmers
and zperiruced housewives, ibat make this ue
partn.ent a better achool lor learning man is offer
ed ty the soalled agricultural papers
Tu lllix AAllSLU AilV A. 1'AtJEOl'SLY
Is a prime cn.iderathfn with all. Oar own re
porters in all commercial maru furnish the Eif
vi'tu&Hwitb the very latest ant reitab;e tntor
uiai ion iigures and values that enable our read
ers to trade at ruling prices in ever? locality, near
or d:fftnl.
HOYS AND OIRLS AKE HAPPY over the
comer allutw d to their use. In fact, the Kaqrm
eft umtts not hing lnt may contribute to make it
the bpt choice ol every family ; its moral tone and
teathiugs tcliig aiways in accord with pure
thought and las.e. exerting an influence for good
in opiosi-ion to all ooniaDiinatinx evils.
t-A.Hr-Lfc: LtifltS AlAlLbll i'KEE to any
adds. rrocure one and compare it with other
journals, and we will aldde by your decision as to
u.er it
em PREMIUMS
Slay tie classed as IIOISEHOLD NEOESSI
Ti S d true worth aud genuine merit, and otter
ed at figures, in some cases, below wholesale rates
but ntv.r below cost, as we are nt in tue hum
bug bu.-locM ; our object being to benefit our pa
trons, and make our every transaction a recom
meuda' iou l.r future aironage.
tiiiu vi:ekly knquikek
tosts yoa 1 10 a year, 65 cents for six months.
We have nocmb rules, all pavtua the same rates,
titgie or iu ciubs. We sue a free ropy one year
to any erun s - ntiing us a club el tei eu subsorlb
cra at 9t.ll each.
1 mo. 3 mos. 6 mos. 1 yr.
1.M ia 7a 7.uo S14.00
I. -lit iii 0.00 1ZW)
ti i.i S.UO
45 1.2, 2 2. 4 DO
29 6i l.Yi 2nd
2 (14 1 2a 2 00
Sunday anl Dsily .
Daiiy exe't Sunday
Any tbree da) a
Any two dnys
Any oue dn y
SuTiday issue
t aiit:ommmi?sions paid to agents and Post
masters.
JOHN R. MctEAN, Publisher.
THE Mff-YOBK TBIBDM
THE EH-YORK TRIBI'SCentm ud-
011 the ntw futieri(situu veir with uudituiaihei
luith in the renturati-'n tiKiwer ot tlie imrtv whit-n
hiv ulu.wn the creKtet cajia ity for nnie, utriutlc
In ( 11 it nt KoverniDi'Dt. It thanks its tiKcntf d1
fi leu-in fur their hearty tujipurt Uurini; the Ust
THE NEW. YORK TRinrNE remains the
princ-ij al national es(nnot ot the arteumeDts d'o-
innes ami hih ui ui- Ketiuirucan partv. it is
ftrtiDit: "KKreive newtjpr, uDfjH)pnrats.nly
KfpaiiluMD. aa) tairhluilv ileroted to the home
tDtervKts tt all America. The tuittr lnrMirs
Le.lly lorn prouctive tarltl toUevelop the refounv
es 01 the (Milt rent S'utrs anl sfwnre ir nmI waxes.
triRHl ttMstl, KMjl e)thli.ir and eoaitonahle tuiaifS
ior 0e wt'ptc,antt itjeti iays the blithest prices to
11s own uivd fi nnj ouiee in isev lorit mt; ht
cqu il rllim ami an h.-nel vote. North a ml S'Uth;
li-r every pructirat measure in the interests of
morality and temperance ; and for upright, dignU
lieu puiriutic (soveruinenv.
Ecputiicaas ITced The Tritune.
Kverv intellisent farmer ; every old soldier: er-
ery wuikerand active man of whatever occupa
tion : every k-khI wile with atamilr: and everv
eiti-en who wants to Identify hinwelf with the
party ti proarre nrnnani at-nieveiiieni and mor
ality, neUH inc. mitti
THE TRXKT'NE will be rck1 reading after
Conurefs meeis, when Erurts. bhermun. lAiinn
and other brilliant leastern hettln to ask the Ad
uiiUirUratlon ijuesilcns hard to answer.
As an stfrlculturaJ paper THE TKIIiUE ii
unexcelled.
A Series of War Stories.
The tzrander features of the War ftr the tTnlon
have all been recorded. The mtnur tneidt-nts, the
thrliliui' and romantic episodes, are a if real ywl
nme, ol whicn only a tew chapters hare ever been
riiieu.
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE offer
A PWlZE OF S2SO -Q cah lor the he.
siory ot thu late War, wriiien by a private soldier
r sarorui tue in ion forces, or hy an ohicer nndrr
the rank of Coljrl or Navy Cnptain, aNut 5.0t
wonts in length, retatitiic athriiiina: incident, raid
bicht. erwape. adventure, or experience, of which
he himself wa ntrt or an eye witness. Af
HHiz.1- o smn wiu m iciven tortuesecoiid
heni Bi-ry. Tweut v-tive or more of these stories
win Dt punimhed drrttifr lH9. tvery one acceptv
e t will (e paid for whether it wins a prize or not.
I Th lwat twin will rxsiv Ih trlfsa Pnhlltl.in
I j bealn January tftb. The competition ends July
Premiums.
Wood's HouMhoM PrsctU-e of Moil, ine, two
hanls-ime voinraes. pntusely illnstrstcd ; Web
ster's and Worcester's Unahridged lilctionaries ;
RUIpath's Illustrated History or the I nitel
Slates; Young's rononlance of the Blhle; and
the WatcrtMirv Watch. Send for Sample copy,
which dceoribes the premiums.
TEEMS,
The Daily cents a month; -i60ayar. The
Sunday Tribune, alone, i. to a year. The Senil-
We. kiy. f oo a year, or fKOJ in clubs. The
Wecklv, 1 A a year, orsl.00 in clurx. Hive vt.ur
sihcriptin to TH K TKlKL'.NtS local CUb
Agent, il tliere Is one.
TSS TSISUNE, Hcw-7crL
OVER 1000.000
BOTTLES SOLD AND NEVER .
PXfLS TO CURE COUGHS COLCS.
THROATANDAaLUNGTROUBLES
iSTSSFJLLIT FRICE.
CT3.
W'AkxXWi ;is-4i Ur-ifa
FOB SALE.
A GOOD" FARM!
rfMI K nalers!gnmt has for sale a Farm, oa
X the Mt. Hle-iant and somerset Turnpike,
two miles East "f Mt. Pleasant, in Westmoreland
County, conta'ning
87
. T'0 c,vof which are under coltlvstloa. The
bi;in.e is ecveTOl with wwd young limuer. which
would piy on well for clearius; ready for the
plow, l he house and bank barn are just new,
nii mil al JAI Oil ThM i . - ..
01 watrr at the door. For further Inlorma-
uon call on or adtitess
Tl. li. SMITfl.
MT. PLEASANT,
Westmoreland Co., Pa.
10-31!.
HELP
lor working people. Send
10 cents postage and we will
mall yuurrra myal, valua
ble samtils box of vtMKa that
, win put iu too wayoi maaing more money In
! a few days tbaa you ever tnouerht possible at slv
badness:
. ..... -o. , ..'.ni ij. rvuuireu. sou can live at
Home and work in spars time only, orall the imle.
All nfhnlhwvM ..1 . 1 1 . .. I ...i t ...
54 xmt to s i easily earned everv evening. That
an woo wanv work may test the business, we
make this unparalleled olter To all who are not
"''n ""Isend ltor-y fortbetruuble
w"""a run particulars, directions, etc..
i-m, , susiMUieiv sure Mr an
'I2ju- "'"1
iw-ff
t-. uj, . .' M'm
Portsr. What (Irant s baAls of the Arsmv
HorierslsofttieSlavw. The aattaieaille his'l
' ry of Its sjia-aaisie achievements, written by the
! Wi,;,?. "'rSrTn'cfe
j12SaV HUBBARD BROS-. Pub's. Phil. Pa.
JXECUron'S NOTICE.
L.lale ot Dai Id Hodcers, dfe'd, late of shade
!.. Somerset Co.. Pa.
Lelteis tenia immary a the above estate hav
InK been araote.1 u. t uwierslrned by the prop
er authority notice la hereby arisen to all persons
indebted to said estate to make immediate pay.
men:, and those havlna- elalma min tk. . .
""ir" ""'J aia'suraw me settle-
"
witjliam rotkiebs.
FK ANKI.IN snimTi'o
ill present I hem culv aath'ntlcated t.mt,im.
noTa
BLisErltsi
J
-aDRUSGISTS SELLIT FRrCE. jTl
Q. W. BEDFORD.
DKUGS.
G. W. BENFORD & SON'S
DEUGr STORE,
"ISrO. 1, BAER'S BLOCK.
ne keep constan n ha nd stock of
PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
Chemicals, Dyes, Toilet Articles and Sundries kept in a first-class Drag Stare.
PAINTS. OILS, VARNISHES,
Trusses, M races, Supporters, and all leading appurtenances used both bv Physicians sn.t FsmMies
TOBACCOS ASD CIGARS, lhe het In the market from Domestic to Imported PHtStRIP.
TIO.M'OJIPwrSDEI W ITH CAKE. FAMILY BECEIPTS FILLED COHHLi T
11. All advertised medirines ket on hand. If not parties can depend on iu arrival in a
short time, as we pay great attention to all such demands. Our own make ol HOUSE
JXD CAT1LE POWDER Is beyond doubt the tt ia the murket. 2a eta per
pound. We go to no expense of packing, labeling, advertising, Ac, but
keep la bulk. Any Ingredient wanted specially can he added, t'al'
and see for yourself; and be convinced we otter Bargains, tl. W.
Burou A Son intend doing a square business, and want aU
to sea for themselves. No trouble to show our stock.
s"I'nre Wines and Liqnorsi fop Medicinal Use Ony."
SOMERSET LUMBER YARD.
Office and Vird
AT
Somerset,
Op- S- L C. I- R.
Statlsa .
OAK,
ASH.
CHERRY.
POPLAR.
SIDISGS.
ELCOHIXO.
SHISULES,
WALSl
IT.
YELLOW PISE,
CHESTS VT,
A General Line of all grades of I,amter and Building Material . and Roofing Slate kept In Slock.
Also, can lurnisn anything in the Una of our business to onier with reasonable promptness, such as
Brackets, udd-sised work, Ac.
n til it. -i.v fc.
LA I fly
Offices and Yard Opposite S.
THE OLD RELIABLE
SCHTJTTLEB WAGOK
ESTABLISHEDZIX CHICAGO IX 1H42. '
I have just rtwivel two car loads of the Sslf-oilin; Steel-sltotn Schiittler Wagnns, the
most cuaiplete Western Waou in the market fur Kuad or Farm Purpose!). On the latter
tLereis a Hear Brake, to be used when hauling hay or grain, a something that farmers
know the necessity of when hauling on hilly farms. Every part of the Wood-work of
this wagon has laid in Stock three years before being worked np, insuring the work to be
norcnguiy seasoned oeiore ueing ironed,
DOUBLE COLLAR AND OIL CUPS.
It is the only Wagon ma
necessity of biking off the
ply turning a cap the wagon
Wagon wants to be seen to
buy will do well to see it
EVERY WAGON FULLY INSURED.
In offering this make of Wagon to the public, will say I used the same
make of Wagon for five
T tains, over roads that were
.
the test. I feel warranted
wheels.
Call on Oliver Knepper
r 1,- ii
Wagons.
m-AGESTS WASTED TKHO'SGUOVT THE COVSTY. '
Tr HEFFLEY.
SOMERSET, MABCH 28, 1885.
1842. A PROCLAMATION. 1836.
Know Ye! Know ye All ! Men, women and children that the great start" of editors.
wbi. headed by lr. tieorsre Thurber. have kept the Amerlmn A iricn'Mirint at the front
for years are now reinforced by Chester P. Dewey, Seth Ureen. and other writers.
We propose to add to the hundreds of thouanii of homes, in ht'h-the
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST
Is reatl and revered, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, man old-time friend and counsellor.
We are accordingly enlarging the
HEARTH. HOUSEHOLD AND JUVENILE DEPARTMENTS.
and adding other features so that it is to be, from this time onward, essentially a HOME
PKUIODlCAL, as well as beine devoted to Agriculture and Horticulture. Kv'ery person
who immediately sends us $1 5U, the subscription pnee, and 15 cents for postage nrtking
$1.65 in all, will receive the AMERICAM AGKICf liTl'KIST LAVV lt"OK, jti,t
pnblisheii a Compendium of Every-day I.aw for Farmers. M-clianicss. Bti-mess .Men,
Manufacturers, etc., enabling every one to be his own lawyer. It is a large vol nine. weirh
ine one pound nnd a half, and elegantly bound in cloth and Gold. Ttie AMKH1C.W
AGIUCLLriniST
WANTS THE KAHTH
to yield bigger returns by increasing its great array of readers. We distributed IMMMM
presents to those who aided in the work last vear. and w are planning to eive IlHI.tMHl
PKKSEMS to workers this year. Send forii oulidential terms ("or workers, when you send
yourstibscription. Subscription price. $1 50 a year. Single iiiiiiiImt,, l. rents.
Send Scents for mailing you grand double number of the AMKKICA.N AGRICTli
Tt'KIST. just out, and sample pages with table of contents of Law lt.k. .Mr-CAN-VA8SKUd
wanted every where. Address
PUBLISHEB3 AMEBICAK AGRICULTURIST. ?51 BROADWAY. K. Y.
DATID W. JUDB, Prea'l. BAsl'I. Bt K5IHAM. t'y.
CURTIS K. GROVE.
( East from Court House,)
Somerset, Pcnn'a.
Manufacturer of
BIGGIES,
SLEIGHS,
CARRIAGES,
SPRISS WAGOSS.
BUCK WAGOSS,
AND EASTERN AND WESTERN WORK
Furnished on Short Notice.
Painting Done on Short Time.
My work It made out of Thorvugkli Seaimed
v eoo, anu tne ncti iron ana sttei, Aubstaa
tlaliy Constructed, Neatly Flnkhed, and
K'arraafrd ( Cine Satfsacdeu,
Employ Only First-Class Workmen.
Repairing of An Kiodala My Una Dona oa Short
Notice. PICES EEASOSABLE, aad
All Work Warranted.
a
Call and Examine ray Stork, and Learn Prices.
I do Wsaon-work. and Inrntsh Selves lor Wind
Mills. Ben "tier the place, and call In.
CURTIS K. GROVE.
(East of Ourt House.)
apiSO-Iyr. SUMEIISET. PA.
FASHIONABLE
CUTTER & TAILOR,
had many
txpertenve
branches of
Tailoring bus
is. 1 aaarantee
if ti 1 3S Satlsfact
TamoimiuD w all
woo may call ap
W1
I is oa m and favor
4, me with th-lr nat-
-V. Yoara ae..
ronaae.
WI. M. HOCH8TE rLER,
Nmertv Pa.
Bart
lf 1 1 or. ey .n.. .t wythin, b,
blT "l "'rLS' "i"""5
EPS L.- trandlv. Nona
iimmi naiaarr SSUOC OO, J
ortlaad,
A
a H. BEN FORD.
ELIA8 CUISrINGHVL,
MaiEficliirEr Hi Dealer. WlalEsalET ail Retailer of
LUMBER AND BOILDINB HATEEIALS,
HARD AND SOFT WOODS,
PICKETS,
SASH.
DOORS.
MOVf.VISGS.
STAIR RAILS,
BALISTERS.
BL1SOS.
XLWEL POSTS
&C. R. R. station. Somerset, Pa
xteing ttie patentees ol the
Je that has this improvement. It avoids the
wheels to grease, as in the old style; by sim
oan be oiled in less than five minutes. This
be fully appreciated, and. parties wishing to
before purchasing elsewhere.
years when freighting across the Rocky Mmm-
. ....
almost impassable, and they always stood
in saving I believe them the Best Wagon on
t Henry Hetlley, who will show yon the
E
XECU TOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of Elisabeth Keier, dee'l., late of Merlin
Borouvn, somerset (Jo., Pa.
Letters testamentary on t he above estate havlna;
been granted to the umlerslitned by the proper au
thority, notice is hereby given to all persons in
debted to said estate to make Immediate pay.
Blent, and those having elaiins against it to pre
sent them duly autheutlca I for settlement ami
allowance on Thursday, the 'ill h day of liecember
1MI1. at ike hoase of the Execator. in B rim Bur
ouh. .KISI1H ritlrKBllDH.
'iQvl'. Eieeitor of E. Keiser. dee'd.
D M I X 1ST K A TO US' NOT 1 CE.
Estate of Ailam t. Snyiler. decM, late of Rock
Wood Bit-. Somerset Cmnty, Pa.
Letters of administration on the above estate
having been granted to the und. reigned by the
proper authority, notice Is hereby given .o all
perrons indebted to sale! estate to make immedi
ate payment and tk ee having claims against the
same to present them dulv authenticated tor se.
Uement on Monday, the 41 h day of January, lose,
at his late residence in Kuckwood Konnh.
SOLiJMON SNlOfcR.
siovl. Administrator.
TJDITOK'S NOTICE.
In the matter or ike estate of Hrnry Custer, dee'd
At an Orphans' Court held at Somerset, Penn'a
on the Sth any ol Novemher. IH-i, the und rtlgneit
was dulv appoints,! Amlitor u As the exact
amount corn lug to John W. Whistler as Adminis
trator of Priscilla Whistler deve'd. oa the rtrst
Auditor's report in the above estate, as well as
make a distribution of the funds in the hands of
Henry P.J. Custer, Administrator and Trustee
of said Henry Custer dee'd, notice Is hereby
given that he will attend to the duties of said
appointment on Thursday, the 10. b day of Decern,
ber, l&Si, at bis office in Somerset Borough,
when and when all persons inb-rested can attend,
S. V. TKbrtT.
novlt Auditor.
LE TO ACCEPT OB REFUSE.
To Wa A. Brnhskfr.of Peoria. Illinois. J.t
seph Bnihaker.of NewCaaihria. Kacsas, Kate,
Intermarried with Thomas Fearl, ( t'amhrla
mmj, r Lxtna, ntermarrietl with Ch.s. i
W. Slater, resulioa in Ottamwa, 1 .wa, MexKle '
Wttt and Minnie Witt, of Johnstown. Cambria I
County, Pa . children of Mary Intermarried ;
with liavhl L, Witt. Sarah, lDt,rnirTl.d with .
Jeremiah Walter.of Oeistown, Camfiria Co Pa. ;
loaare hereby not nstt to appear at anor-
phans' Conrt to he held at Somerset oa Monday, ;
theuth day of Decern her next, loaerept or reluse
to take the real esuteor Ahraham Hrutnker. tie- :
eeased.at the spprslsed vaioarion, oruaow eaa
why i he same shoald aot he sold.
feheriB's UBiea, 1 JOHN WINTERS.
Not 1 lksi . Sheriff.
LIME!
LIME!
The Farmer's Limerompany, I.ltrlted, will sell
at their kilns, or load oa ears, t
GOOD LIME !
a t S cents per bashel. or deliver It as IViw ss the
Lowest loall Kaiinnd Staikms and Sidings II
th tVinntv, and oa th Berlin P ranch mneh low- :
T. SsTisarfioa Gxraafrrd It to -ttio Gray
Ferriternas Lime, which ia known l-y Praetloe
and Selenee to be th Strooifest and Best for Aa
riealtaral Parnusea. am nntmtimmniiT iih
Address, HENKY S. WALTER, I
aeczt-ivT Oarrett Somerset Co.. Pa.
vviTMUUT A MATCH,
Our "Large Stock."
Our "Complete Assorw.
Our "New Styles. '
Our "Superioi Make."
Our "Low Trices.'
A. C. YATES & to
Clotl.inic for M.-n, Youths
thilart-n. ' "3
602 604 606 Chestnut Street
PHILADKI.rHlv
WE LEAD,
0TI1EKS FOLLOW
Our Stork Of
Drugs, Medicines,
and Chemicals,
Is the Largest in the County.
ing enlarged my Store-rm. if,"
dow suited to a rapidly incrfaj.
ifjg trade. I have incres
my slock in
EVERY DEPARTMENT
And Ask a Critical Examination r '
GOODS ?1XD 1'JUCB
NONE but
FUBI EBUGS IISPES1
Special Care Oivro to Compim, ij,
P&hiches Prsscricticns ani r;r:r
I'AINIS. "J
OILS,
GLASS,
PL'TTY.
VARNISHES
AND PAIXTS' SCITLir
so.xrs,
BUL'jjlinS.
COMBS,
srON('KS.
PEKFUMKRY,
TOILET ARTICLES
School Books and School Supplies
at Lowest Prices.
-We ask S;-lnl Attention tu ttiis Drmo.
uood uoods,
Low Prices.
Anl Fair Eealirg TrJi 1
A KILL LINE UK
OPTICAL GOODS-
,8.
A I IT .1 V
V3
C. N. BOYD'S,
MAMMOTH IJL0CK.
SOMERSET PA
NOVEMBER,
AND FUK ALL THE WIXTKR MmNTK.
Sea! Skin Garments.
We Make a Specialty of the Finest
Alaska Seal S acq tie
In length 32, 34, 3fi, 3S. 40, and 4;
inclien. In hut nieasares of lil, "A,
3(5, 38, 10, 42,. and 44 inches ; large
eizea made to order.
Long Seal Garments: Princw
Shape; o(i inches lone pertectlr
plain, without triruoiinff, vtrv hand
some and entirely new in shape.
fceal inantirfi, or visile shares jai
ler the latent French designs, perfect
ly plain and trimmed with fa.hiori-
ahle fur.-, troru STi'iOt) upwards.
Our Seal Garments are all cemiir.
Alaska Seal, het London Dye, thus
insuring to the purchaser ati:att
ry wear, the chapt-3 are perik't arid
the finish the vrv hest. We cant
afford to sell anv other k tnl. and if
wise you will huy oiily stich u
these; antl never before tuiild
gotid a Seal Coat he purchased ir
Fur Lined CircuLirs; Mutf-, Col
lars and Capes in all the la.-diiiinaN
furs, our Cloik rooms are lull oi
Winter wrim in the newe-t siiape
ainl materials, at all nrics. hut at'
are good reliable garments.
We send wraps by expre-r C.
I), with privilege ot examinati'io.
Jos. Home & Co.'s
RETAIL STORES.
613-621 Penn Avs.,
MiTsnriuwi. fa
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
:tte poKuiar f?.v-nr- t"T
iivjthe ha:r. Rt'.'nr.sthr?C'c
J -t-p-. fie h-.ir i-if-z. '
4UM! t' M':t".t;
Tilt Best Cougi Care yoa can tus
an-i the best known preventive Co:.-uiBVt'
"akicik's Tonic lcrM in a M"";"' "
keep skkaess, out. Used (lt.reetly 11 kews t-
htn.Jt.nr. ...I th. mmi. 11. lfTlZl S - :ne"
in worLavenier. I .mvh. and tuid. aal X
fore it. It builds tip the health. .
U yoti Hurler fmm Ie;nhtv. Slut 'r"''l
Cougri, Asthma, llyspesKtj, kitiev. 1
Female CornoLinti, rr anv disorder I t
Stomach, Bowels, Mood'er Nene-. ' "'
till y iu are sickia bed. but ue Psui
lCiv : it will tive yotl nr lite and 'i
HlMtoJt a l" .
SoldbvPri.-i,!.. Lare sarin:; huyn
"GANDEE"
BOOTS
with
DOUBLE THICK
BAIL.
Or j.nT7 Rubber Hoofs
Iwaraj wcaront Trrt y.t
the bail. The t i;.r.Lfc:
Iloota MTO ftrtVW tlttsk.
OQ U.o balij tUl(j RHO
POCnLE "iVEAB.
lvot in Ui markrt.
La.'i loo?rr tb.ia an
outer Dooi ana ino
riUCE 50 HIGHER.
Cmll and ex
amin toe
FOR SALE BY
H. CHILDS & tu..
oc7.Cm. PinSEURCH. PA.
mm
lip
A.-