Somerset Herald.
The
...rwcembera, IMS.
nit-
5i"E TABLES.
; .-or arrangement, which went
W.T<o. ! h'' K""1
' ' -r )3:h. trains wi" run over
'.i'mi-rU Branch as loilow.;
J,tt
Mull
fcrpre-s
7 01
Acc
ilk
t.U
r. k.
Kl
Vi A
l.0
1.11
lli
l.W
7. is
' i-.TWi-'1),-'" f .
1 O IKl
r. M.
' nlTH TBAISS.
e.auaif 1'iOr.n.
6 oom
S.Ju
. siJitk- tl' 1L30 i.Jll
WTTSBVKrtK WV. B.kO.
efT BOl'M1.
Express Mall
, . 5 40 a.m. 4 r.u.
v s-vti' uo " 7-!i"
1"" EAST HOUXU.
Hall Express
Cum'd
Aoc.
I AH
Cam'd
A.
S a. . 1.p
U.uT r. M. 11M "
V i .:. . -- - --
'.ar:8 at Wl'O'l S.
.,. st Wood's,
" . 3iP-"J at Benford's.
,: --t dfUir at Benford's,
'.,:;i3y f
, v, .J's. No. 2, Baer Block,
("g'.is- mirror at C. N.Biyd's.
i,-.t:.:u-'' ,c- ",yJ's-
j , wrk box at C. X. Boyd's.
; ., -,'virr Watches at Wood's.
- . i 'ili .l('-crijtion at Wood's.
'f, .fc. ,,-J haulers at C. S. Boyd's.
yr, ,r chrMtnas Tioods of Wood.
",;',;, and holders at C. X. Boyd's.
-VJ-,.1 11 ':idav K"'"13 at Wood's
1 ! .,. -ih frames at C. X. Boyd's.
'..r is: at 1'ishcr's Book Store.
'iilvi-rware at W. 1L Wood's.
A.:tir
place to buy Jewelry, at l ood s.
1 j.iis at Wd ?, No. 2, Baer Block.
1i. ,lal'i(" and eye-glasses at C. X.
. s.
0 iv xc a'ld mu.-ical instruments ut
1 .
the Christmas goods at Mrs. A.
r !';.;
avirt:!io!it of holiday goods at Mrs.
I-
ni.V. l'.'nfonl it Son's for Christ-
way down this week at J. B.
-irr A Co's.
,-u;! x-'jnd ha a novelty. It is a goose
iAT"5 like a nwsh-r.
Tv, :! y is at all times prepared to take a
f i.!' -jraph.
i Na ;;:i'ul line of S';!k Handkerchiefs at
Boiler A Vs.
in.. lot Oliriiuas goods will be found
k ' il. nyder it Co's.
Splits, ovrrchnw a:id gum boots of every
ip ririion, at Sol Tiki's.
Chilian pxxU, in neat boxes, can be
w n B- her s Clothing hall.
:;n:nn tickets will be sold over all the
a! r-3.ii Junng the tioli.iays.
?::-Tyr! and Gems taken in the best
V:a; W.'iriey's rhotograph Gallery.
i jwrt't. will be established at St. Vin
Westmoreland county.
F. .r ih, slippers, gum bcots, arctic
rl iar. ii ! of every description at Sol.
rt:.
7 lar,:et acsortment of Men's and Boys
a' "if ("in be seen at Berber's Clothing
h..:i. j
i. ST TV. Ben ford A Son have one of the
-' assortments of Holiday Coods in Som
rvt. J.1 rvd bought at Berber's Clothing
Eil: cuaratiteed as represented, or nionev
j
lii rnti ,r.t Vncle Tom's Cabin? You
tan hr.v it for a dollar at Wtlficy's New
I -4 Store
V'Visti.etime forknit Jackets. If you
to we a handsome line, go to Berber's
f tciwhall.
If too want to see something wonderful
:r tne way of f and $10 suits, go to
It WsCiothirg Hall.
ttiTi you I t.v jeweln-, watches or silver
irn: TV.ii .d'. von know you are getting
tit w..l; ff v..nr nionev.
TT H. TV h,1 has the largest and chepest
,''.; of Oiri.fti av pvcns ever brought to
f't. No. i Ba-r l'.lotk.
If v.Mj want to make your father, brother
ti n r. suitoh'.e Christmas gift, call
S.J Vbl'j and buy him a pair of slippers.
I if 'irr'ing how cluap good jewelry
"'foltett. Ca iat TVood'sand seeforyotir
"'f. T do riot deceive anybody.
rKi.tix.-Hanrains in dry goods, such
:ils. rashnieres. cloths and all kinds of
!! reels. . A. F.. I'M.
ru!x.i ( M t. Ladies andrbildrens wraps
" prs to close out want the room and
r mint go. Mrs. A. K. Thl.
H 'S t fail to call f K. MclViwell's Jewelry
V . t-arH whis immen'e Stock of Watchcs
r ''ar .1 Jeweln-. and his prices will sur-
If yon.
f"l- rid has just finished fitting up his
BtofKmf, she. ec for winter wear.
Nmarf in need -,f anything in bis line
5 p i fail to give him a call.
Va have the !an;est and mot tastefully
-Tl stork of Jewelry in the county to
o-.im when yon buy at W. H. Wood'a,
5 Eaer Illivk. ? .merrt, Pa.
I'onsder-irirs to have a good Cabinet
"srapl, 'alo-n. Wlli ,) wrlI to ,aTe t,e
' -k .lor., , w.-lfiey riiotogmph Gallery
Maa'.nt'"h r.'mck. Somerset, Ta.
Tn l.rr lirr. n w fume houe on
fo fl I'reet. conveniemly arranger!, hva
r " "Vl'e. Tnmeiliate possession given.
r f'-l.rivf. -n s'irn rail on or address
''-.
T"'H . rr-vVlT to rome to Welfley's
a-.d l.uv a rair of thosenicedol
'ci"""'s :n nir. hnrj walnut frames
Jn 1 n'yf lfore bn atTered at that
i.sve sa-l, onr Millinery gowls
" within the reach of everyone,
.rtrr.rd ard untrimnied all styles
" five rents op.
M. M. Trtwr.t.LX: Co.
At TTVf r pK k ftoit jn Sotnprvt mliv
Ans'r..sH Brks
red Tine r-iets.
Fringe B.'K.ks,
Hymn Books,
Stationery,
Fine Fengravings.
Tsprr Weights,
Fine Tapers in
rinsh Boies,
Swiss carved goods
Picture Frames,
Reward Cards.
Sunday 8. Cards,
Pocket Books
Cigar Cases,
Scan Books.
T'm Novelties,
" ltnds.
Tr:'iif lesk
Oimmo,,
''urChronms,
Q- Gor-is.
PlM'"riph Albums,
Frames.
- " tasles.
. t wa many i
avrelfley', Book Store.
anA rood)' nd many more can be
I ft, tww vo V. V e nlvivi wtrti vnit
Kittanri'ng has borough poor farm and
' finds it very fat is factory.
j Tae boar.l of Connty Commissioners will
not he m M-Mon this week.
Court IVnoeetlings, Sew Ailverti&ementa,
etc., will le foiui'l on Second rage.
K. J. O'Connor, Esq., will open a (aw
office in Johnstown early in 'Ki.
Attorney J. W. WeaKland, of Johnstown
was in attendance at court last week.
Bv the advertisement of Farker & Farker
ihey are selling gocxi at bottom prices.
Mr Thos. Hooper, of Buffalo, N. Y is the
new lightning slinRer at the Western Union.
The children of the Presbyterian Sabbath
' School will receive the usual Christinas
treat.
There promises to be an unusually large
attendance at the Teacher's Institute this
year.
On many of the sidewalks there is decid
edly too much ice for convenience and
safetv.
Station Agent I-ambert who has been on
the sick list is able to attend to his duties
again.
Mr. S. F. Picking wen down to Pittsburgh
town on Saturday to see the Christmaa
things and mayhap take in a show.
A Christinas Ship with St Clans on board
is expected to sail into port and anchor at
the Disciples Church Chnttmas day.
Mr. John H. Valentine, of Confluen e is
now a full fledged American citizen, having
been naturalized by the Court last week.
Dr. James Eiesecker, who has been at
tending lectures at the Jefferson Medical
College, Philadelphia, is home for the holi
days. L. C. Colborn, Eso,., was appointed Com
missioner by the Cuurt to take testimony in
the matter of the petition to remove the
School Directors of Shade township.
The members of the Methodist Sunday
School will bold a "Christmas Floral Ser
vice'1 in their church on next Sundav even
ing, at half ast six. All are invited.
The Jjirv Commissioners, Messrs. Rayman
and Fisher, are busy filling the wheel for
next year. Seven hundred names will be
placed in the wheel ; an increase of one
hundred.
A union service will be held in the Luth
eran church Wednesday evening to cele
brate the 12th anniversary of the "Women's
Crusade." The program is published in an
other column.
Bedford and Everett are now connected
by telephone. The line was completed on
Saturday. The instruments are in the Bed
ford House, at Bedford, and the 1a Talace
hotel, at Kverett.
Sheriff Winters last week presented his
petition totheCourt asking for the appoint
ment of a jailor. A rule was granted on the
Connty Commissioners to show cause why
one should not be appointed.
Miss Marion Piatt, of Beaver College, ac
companied by Miss Mary Darrogh, of Beaver,
Pa.. Miss Flora Snyder, of Loutherville. Md.,
and Mr. Stewart Schell, of the Indiana Nor
mal School, are at home for the Xmas holi
davs. George 1. Weln-r, a Balto. and Ohio rail
road conductor, well known in this place,
fell from a car near Hyndman on Wednes
day night and was killel. The deceased
lived at Moycrsdalc, where he leaves a wife
and two children.
Mr. Lewis W. Fogg, of Boston, former
engineer on the S. V. R. R.. located at this
place, stopped off here several days this
week on his way to Lincoln, Xeb , where he
goes to accept a position on the Chicago,
Burlington A Quincy Railroad.
The session of the Bedford county Teach
er's Institute which closed last week is re
ported in the Bedford papers as a very de
cided surress. The attendance was larger
than at any educational meeting ever held
in the countv. Of2iiS teachers employed
:5t ware present.
At a stated meeting of Somerset Lodge
Xo. r.oS, F. it A. M., held December 15th.
1S-'S, the following named brethren were
elected and Installed in their respective sta
tions for the ensuing Masonic year. E. E.
Patton. W. M. ; C.J. Harrison. J. W.; J.
M. Cover. S. W. ; L. C. Colborn , Treasurer ;
John Bills, Secretary, and A. J. Colborn, R.
toC. L.
Miss Brrtba Mier the popular and oblig
ing manipulator of the electric current in
the Western I'nion Teh-graph office at this
place reigned her 'xwition on Monday last.
The resignation caused considerable surprise
among her many friends, but if they will
look at the marriage column of the HibaU)
next week they will understand the matter
bctu-r. We would tell all about it now but
we pmmied not to
I HaBo I.cvk The Hammersly Ojra
Company, that played here recently, had
their baggage locked up at Mt. Pleasant, on
Saturday, on an attachment issued by the
proprietors of the Fisher House, at Greens
burg, for a $ Ixwrd bill. The same night
the goods were spirited away to Scottdale,
and made ready to be shipped on the rail
road, when they were overhauled again and
only released after the manager paid the
claim. Several of their best people left
them at ML Pleasant, and the possibilities
areth.it ihr company will soon goto pieces.
Mr. Jacob Cunningham died suddenly at
the home of his son Elias Cunningham,
Esq.. about 5 o'clock on Friday, December
ISth. Mr. Cunningham was born on the
ltih of April, 11. and at the time of his
death was probably the oldest citizen of
Somerset. He was a man possessed of great
kimtiinrss of heart, of sterling honesty and
integrity, who greatly endeared himself to
all. Of quiet, retiring disposition, he was
fond of the delights and enjoyments of
home. Sincerely loved by many friends,
he will be sincerely mourned.
As was to be expected, the Fayette coun
ty jury that tried Archibald Buchanan, of
Conncllsville, Dromptly returned a verdict
of not guilty. Buchanan was a Democratic
inspector at the last February election and
was charged with beingdrunk while serving
on the board, with bavmg opened and ex
amined tickets, and with general miscon
duct as an election officer. The testimony
of a number of good men was offered, sub
stanti.iting the charges. The attorneys for
the defendant snoceeIed in arousing the
partisan feelings of the jury, and the result
was an acquittal. The Courier, in speaking
of the matter, says that the verdict "is a
matter of surprise and indignation, in the
fare of the evidence."
-
n Thursday night a number of young
men and boys were coasting on the hill at
the east end of Main street. Abont 9 o'clock,
when most of the little chaps had left, a
number of the larger boys captured a two
horse sled which was laboriously dragged to
the top of the hill, piled full of yelling,
struggling, merry boys, and with "one, two,
three and away," started down the icy
hill at a rate of speed that would have sham
ed the "limited." When about half way
down on the third trip, the aled came into
collision with small jumper being drawn
up the hill by Joe Love. The large sled
was overturned and the boys sent sprawling
in all directions. Love was thrown violent
ly to the side of the mad. where he lay per
fectly unconscious. He was picked up and
carried into Mr. Tark Trent's shop, where
kind hands attended him. After twenty
minutes anxious wore he was revived and
removed to his home. Art. Snyder and
Tom. Henley, two of the boys on the Urge
sled were hurled to the ground with such
force as to be stunned. Snyder was assisted
to bis father's house and has been confined
to bed ever since. Heflley, although terri
bly sore and badly braised, was able to be at
his case in the Democrat office on the follow
' ing morning.
Rev. Dr. Buckley, at a great meeting held
by the Methodists in Xew York City, last
Thursday evening to celebrate the sixty
sixth anniversary of the formation of their
Foreign Missionary Society and to rejoice
in the prospect that they would succeed in
raising a round million of dollars during the
present year for missionary purposes, stated
that since 1S20 the Methodists of this coun
try have contributed nineteen millions of
dollars to their foreign missions.
Prof Weller requests us to announce
that in addition to the dates advertised by
the Balto. and Ohio Rrailroad for selling
excursion tickets, he has arranged with
them for the sale of excursion tickets from
all ticket offices in the county to Somerset
on the "ih and 2Pth of December, good un
til January 4th, to accommodate all those
wishing to attend the Institute. Also, the
train for Rock wood will be held at Somerset
until after lecture on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday evenings.
OcTiwca axd Ixmxos. This department
of 77e Philadelphia M'eeHi Yew is devoted
exclusively to amusements foi the home
circle and the promotion of social inter
course. It has games for the parlor, out-of-door
sports, entertainments suitable for
church sociables, hints to amusement com
mittees and to young ioples' social clubs,
singing games, danciug games, romping
games, quiet games, games of memory, games
of skill in fact, all kinds of games. It is a
regular feature of the paper, and is issued
every week. Send for a sample copy and
see what you think of it.
A Pittsburgh coal operator is erecting a
plant of ovens at Imperial that will, if suc
cessful, revolutionize the coke business and
create a Hurry In natural and artificial gas
circles. The object of the oveu is to utilize
all the products of the combustion of coal in
the manufacture of coke ; in other words,
instead of making coke at the mine, it is
proposed to locate the oveus alongside of
the furnaces and rolling mills, so that the
gas may be all collected and used in the
mills for fuel and the coke used in the fur
naces. The idea is to nse bituminous slack,
uow unmerchantable owing to natural gas.
The claim is made for the ovens that fur ev
ery ton of coal they realize lOgallons of coal
oil, 19,000 feet of fuel gas and .T5 bushels of
coke.
We are in receipt of a communication
from Casselman giving the substance of an
order issued by the Directors of 1'pper Tur
keyfoot Township, forbidding night gather
ings at the Casselman school house. Our
correspondent claims that the order is issued
for the purpose of preventing the meeting of
the Casselman literary society, and is ex
ceedingly vexed thereat. The communica
tion is not published tor the reason that
many things are said in it which are not cal
culated to do good, but to stir np strife on
the banks of the turbid Casselman. A well
conducted literary society is considered a
great aid in training young men for after
life by many of the best educators of the
State, and we doubt not that if the matter is
presented to the school board in tha proper
light, the obnoxious order will be promptly
countermanded.
Teachf.es' Institute. The coming Insti
tute promises to be more numerously at
tended and more interesting, than any
heretofore held. By general consent and
because of the convenient location and com
fortable store-room, the teachers and di
rectors have decided to again make Fisher's
Book Store the usual headquarters for
teachers, directors and their friends, during
the Holiday Season and Institute Week.
Here will be found a warm stove and cordi
al welcome. A large and handsome stock
of chromos, reward cards, pictures, frames.
volumes of poetry, histories, biographies.
dictionaries, albums, writing desks, gold
pens and pencils, vases, and hundreds of
pretty and valuable articles for presents and
practical use. During the Institute week
special attentiou will be paid to the teachers.
Tickets for the lectures at Fisher's Book
Store.
Have you a Sleioh. Do you want a
sleigh. Xo young man can afford to do
without a sleigh at the pride they are offered
at the hardware store in Somerset. It is a
very stylish cutter and one of the most sub
stantial styles made. It has white elm
runners, whiteelm or second growth hickory
beams, white elm arms bent and spliced in
back, second growth hickory shafts, is iron
ed with all wrought braces, wrought T and
draw irons, steel shoes, handsomely painted
and ornamented and finished with the best
varnish, plush or brusscls carpet trimmed.
has shifting shafts, leathered and tipped, and
sleigh bells, saddle chimes, robes, blankets
and whips. A complete outfit. Call early
and get your choice
Jahfs B. Holdibbai'X.
A disastrous fire, that at one time threat
ened the destruction of the entire eastern
end of the town, broke out in the old " Ris
ing Sun " building in Bedford, last week.
The "King's House" or " Rising Sun," as
it was called at a later day, stood on the
corner f Pitt street and Mann's square.
The south end of the building was of brick,
the centre pert of logs, weatber-loarded,
and the north end of stone. It was occu
pied by Harry Gilchrist, confectioner, R. B.
Metcalfe, saddler and tiphoisterer, J. M.
Hoffrr. jeweler, Mrs. A. W. Anderson and
her family of three children, and John Har
ris and his two daughters. The flames were
communicated to the house occupied by
Dexter White's restaurant, and both buili
ings were totally destroyed. The uninsur
ed loss is about $21,0C0. The (inzette says
that the log part was the building which
geryed as headquarters lor the commandant
of old Fort Bedford' in the days when sav
age beasts, bled and quadruped, roamed the
trackless forests hereabouts. In 1794 nn
army was sent from Philadelphia that city
being then the seat of government to put
down the Whiskey Insurrection which had
broken out in Western Pennsylvania. Gen.
Washington accompanied the army as far
as Bedford, and with him came Alexander
Hamilton, Secretary of the treasury. Gen.
Henry Knox, secreiary of war, and other
distinguished men of that day. They rested
for a time in the commandant's house be
fore setting out on their return trip to Phil
adelphia. The old bouse was Bedford's
most interesting relic, for its walls had beard
the gentle voice of the immortal Washing
ton and the eloquence of the great Hamil
ton. Fakct Christmas Goods. Silk and cash
mere mufflers, silk handkerchiefs, ladies
men's and children's linen handkerchiefs,
wool mittens, leggins. scarfs, home knit
hoods, table covers, table cloths, napkins,
towels, outline work, veiling, embroidered
goods, neckwear for ladies and gentlemen,
collars, cutis, gloves, hosiery, jewelry, pins,
necklaces, bracelets, cuff buttons, charms,
rings, c Mas. A. E. Uhl
Yon can make no more suitable present
at the holidays, than a pair of nice fitting
boots or shoes. I have in stock a large as
sortment of custom-made and city-made
goods, adapted to this purpose. . Call andsee
them, at Sol I'hl's.
I have the largest, handsomest and best
line of Holiday Goods and JeweTV ever car
ried In Somerset, and am selling at the
smallest possible profit. Call and examine
before making your Christmas purchases
elsewhere. W. H. Wood.
On last Tuesday evening, Rev. J. M. Col
lins of Fniontown Pa, gave a series of
steriopticon views illustrating life among
the Burmans and Karens, supplemented by
some borne scenes, and accompanied by ex
planatory lectures. Those who came to
hear departed greatly benefitted and de
lighted. Burma is pre-eminently the Bap
tist mission field, and the views exhibited
amount to an evenings walk, with a well-in
formed guide, among the choicest scene; of
that country, and will repay one for the
expenditure of time and means. Con.
The largest and best selected line of hang
ing lamps eyer in Somerset can be found at
3. B. Snyder A Co's.
Following is a report of the Casselman
school for the month ending Dec 14, 1863 :
Whole number in attendance Males 17,
females 19, total 30. -
Average attendance during month males
15. females 17, total SI.
Per cent of attendance during month
Males 01, females 01, total 93.
Average attendance during the term
Males It, females 13, total 32.
Per cent of attendance daring term
Males 92, females 95, total 04.
Xo. of pupils ittendiug every day daring
month, 1'i.
Xo. of pupils attending every day during
term, IX
No. of visits by patrons, C ; by directors 0.
These two months have been spent prof
itably to all. We thank the citizens for
their co-operation in the school wo.k, and
hope the school may continue to be a
success.
L. L. Weimeb, Teacher.
The largest and most complete assortment
of books in Somerset are offered at Weltley's
Book Store. Toy Books, Childrens' Books,
Standard Books of ail kinds at popular pri
ces. Fine Fringe Books and Finely Illus
trated Books a specialty. They will make
nice Christmas presents. Come and make
your selections now, while the stock is
fulL
Cbbistmas Pbesests. Wax dolls, china
dolls, indestructible dolls, bisque dolls with
natural hair and eyes, musical dolls, crying
doils. Pa and Ma dolls, cheap dolls, fine
dolls, best assortment of dolls inthecounty.
Mas. A. E. Oil.
The tramp nuisance continues unabated.
and citizens are daily annoyed by importu
nate scalawags. Since the tramp has be
come a fixed institution one that has forc
ed itfelf upon the country some kind of
protective action on the part of the people
seems to be a matter of public necessity.
Xotick' This, Eveby One of Yoo. For
the next two weeks we will sell our Boys
Clothing regardless of cost. If yon want a
cheap and good boy's suit call and see us be
fore buying elsewhere.
J. B. S.NYDEB it Co.
John Royer, who died recently in Wood
bury towhship, Elair county, left $2,004) to
the foreign missionary society of the Lu
theran church ; $2,000 to the home mission
ary, society ; $1,500 to the missionary and
educational society, and $o00 to the Luthei
an college at Gettysburg.
1 , . I ! n nf ,., vnta B ,1 ,1. .TO im ffllt wtinf.
is nicer lor a lurisiuias prtsrcut uutu mvu
nig? Call and see them at J. B. Snyder
it Co's.
(ien. Beauregard will give a history of the
Shiloh Campaign in the January number of
the Xorth American Review, lie claims
that Gen. Algernon Sydney Johnson acted
only as a corps commander at Shiloh. Gen.
Beauregard emphatically asserts (contrary
to the common belief) that he was the sole
commander on both days, and, without
naming them, controverts the reports of
Grant and Sherman as to the nation's forces
being taken by surprise.
Canon Farrar has an article) the Cbnrcb
in America in the January number of the
XorthjAmencan Review.
The Marquis of Lurne, Col. Ingersoll. Mil
lionaires Astor and Carnegie, an Irish Mem
ber of Parliament elect, John Boyle O'Reilly,
Cassins M. Clay, Sir John MacDonald, and
Frank B. Sanboru have articles in the Janu
ary number of the Xorth American Review.
Don't fail to read the advertisement of
the great red letter sale of
Pabkek & Pabkek.
Teachers and others visiting Somerset
during Institute week, will find at Weltley's
Book Store a large and varied assortment of
books in all departments ot literature, and
they wiil do well to call and inspect this
stock. We also sell school reward cards and
everything in the way of school supplies.
Heretoiore I have kept theee goods in an
inconvenient, up stair room, but I am now
located in a commodious front floor room
in Mammoth Block, next to Boyd's Drug
Store.
W. H.Welfliy.
If the Inipiirer tells the truth, a few days
ago a couple of sons of Fred. Zimmers, of
Bedford coanty, went to the woods to chop
down some trees. On felling an oak tree
they were surprised to find snakes crawling
out of the hollow top. Twenty-five black-
snakes, somewhat stiff in the joints, were
killed by the boys. Theii nest was sur
rounded by ire, atid consequently they had
rather a cool bed. -
I'sto Services. Union services will be
held in the Lutheran Church in Somerset,
on Wednesday evening, Deeember 23d, to
celebrate the 12th aonivarsary of the "Wo
man's Crusade." Will follow as near as
possible, the following
IRMiaAMXI -
1. Reading the Crusade Psalm Fs. 141.
2. Singing, "Hail to the Lord's Anointed !"
Tune Webb.
3. Prayer.
4. Singing, "Give to the Winds thy Fears !'
5. Address or reading, "What the Crusade
Did." (I'nion Leaflet 47.)
6. Address or reading, "Power of Temper
ance Education." (Teachers' Series, Xo.
n.)
7. Reading, "(scientific Temperance In
struction," by Frances E. Willard.
8. Recitation or singing, "The Temper
ance Ship," by J. O. Whittier.
9. Reading, "An Element of Success and
Causes of Thanksgiving."
10 Collection for the Literature Depart
ment National W. C. T. U.
11. Grand anthem, "For Cod and Home
and Xative I .and."
12. The benediction.
"The cause of temperance is the cause of
Christ, and sooner or later, will surely tri
umph. This is as certain, as that Christ
shall reign till "He hath put all enemies
nnder His feet." Intemperance is "His
greatest enemy, and must go down, before
He shall give up the kingdom to the Fath
er." At Welllev's Book 8 tore will be found a
full line of choice books for the Holiday
season, including works in all departments
of literature. All the standard English and
American authors. Attractive and excel
lent books for children. Tasteful and in
expensive volume for Christmas presents.
Also, many novelties in the way of ink
stands, paper weights, ash receivers, picture
frames, beautiful Swiss carved goods, and
bric-a-brac Fine writing papers In plush
boxes, photograph frames of all sorts. The
finest Christmas cards in satin, and many
other nice goods.
We Pbotixt tbe People, that is tiie
Reasow tiuet Support Us. Becher, tbe
Leading Clothier and Hatter, has just receiv
ed most magnificent stock of Holiday
Goods that, together with his immense
stock that he had on hand fills his store so
that he can hardly turn around, and in or
der to make room he has decided to give his
customers, and the public generally, the
benefit of one of the greatest teductions in
clothing, hats, caps, and gents' famishing
goods, that has ever been witnessed in Som
erset. For style, quality and workmanship,
onr stock can not be excelled, so call early,
as anybody in need of clothing that will
avail themselves of this rare opportunity,
cannot fail but purchase when they see onr
prices in comparison to other booses.
B. Richer, Jb.,
The People's Clothier,
Somerset, Pa.
Babqaiws ih Jewelry. Having bought
at Sheriff's Sale a large lot of Jewelry, con
sisting of Lace pins. Earrings, Bracelets,
Chains, Charms, Cuff buttons. Watches and
Clocks, I am determined to sell them be
Icw first cost. Don't fail to come early, as
the goods are going fast. E. McDowell.
The latest style derby hats and anything
in the hat or cap line, cheap at J. B. Snyder
4 Co.
Poor Boakd Report. in compliance
with the provisions of the fifth section of the
Act of Assembly approved April 15th, 1B4H.
providing fjr the erection of a House of
Employment and tbe support or the Por Somerset. It's career during the thirteen
of said county, the Directors of the Poor j years, aMj more, iutervenLti has been one
submitted their report for the yearlHSd to , t,r conta:it activity, energy and persever
the Court of Quarter Sessions, of the "Xum- ; . j wna!t.Ver has been acquired tiuar,-
ber age and h.x of the persons maintained
and employed in said bouse of employment
orsupported and assisted by them elsewhere.
And of the children bound out by tbem to
apprenticesuio, with tbe names of their
masters and mistresses and their trade, oc
cupation and callings
The Directors'say : 'This, it is believed,
is the first report made under the said Act,
and owing to tbe lack of precedent and dattt,
and to the imperfect manner in which the
records of the said institution were kept for
many years, a great deal of trouble and dif
ficulty was experienced in preparing the re
port, especially in procuring the dates of
admission and tha ages of the persons sup
ported or assisted, and in many cases it was
impossible to ascertain tbe day and month
when they were admitted or assisted, and
in a lacge number of cases the ages are only
approximated. With this report as a basis
and with such improvements thereon as
time and experience will necessarily indi
cate, future annual reports can be prepared
with much less trouble andgreater accuracy.
Tbe summary gives as the number of adults
in the Poor Huose during the year 73 males,
46 females; the number of children at 10
males, 16 females, a total of 151.
Number died, discharged, etc., adults,
males 1.5,. females 13; children, males 12, fe
males 12, a total ot 62.
Outside, relief, adults, males 71, femaies
16; infants, males 8, females 8, a total of 43.
Children maintained by families, males
5, females 4, a total of 9.
InState Lunatic Hospital at Harrisburg,
males 2, females 2, a total of 4.
Iu Dixmont Hospital, males 1, females 1 ;
total 2.
In the Reform School, males 1, females 2;
total 3.
Children bound out, males 21, females 13;
total 40.
Children out on trial for binding out,
males 6, females 1 ; total 7.
Total number maintained. Adults, males
62, females i2; Infants, males 46, females
38 ; total, 108.
Amount paid for the maintenance of chil
dren by families, $210.00.
Amount paid for tbe maintenance of per
sons in tbe hospital at Harrison rg, $231.H);
in the hospital at Dixmont, $.). Amount
paid to Reform School, 1219.00. Thestotal
amount paid for maintenance outside of the
Poor House, (not including out door relief)
is $777.09. The report shows that $751.80
was received from other sources than the
county treasury.
The report is a comprehensive one which
we would like to lay before our readers in
its entirety would space permit,
Parker & Parker. The
cheap goods.
place to buy
The County Teachers' Institute will eonreae In
the Court House neit Monday, Deoember 2-th.
Following If the programme of exercises :
Organisation, Monday, 2 p. m. ; Adiooramet,
Friday noon.
Instructors. Rev. N. C. Schaeffer, Ph, I.,
Kotitown, Pa. ; Prof. O. M. Phillips, Ph. D.,
West Chester, Pa. Prol. E. O. Excell, Chicago.
Teachers' Werk " What the Schools of Soin-
erret County Demand." D. O. Eirhnor; "Mod
ern Methods of Teaching English." W. H. Co
ver ; M Ctvtl Uovernment," A. C. llolbert ; "Class
Teathln?," J. C. Spelcher ; Teachers' Reading
Circles," J. M. Berkey ; " How to Put l"p School
Work," J. 1). Sleese ; " Syf tematic Instruction in
the Fundamental KuIm ot Arithmetic," Levi
Llchllter ; " Hon- Mnrh Home Study Should be
Required of the Children in Our Pahlic Schools?''
Hon. Fred Grof ; " Memory and Its Culture," J.
A. Uerkey; "The Teacher's Work," O. al.
Baker.
Directors' Session, Wednesday Afternoon. The
following queitlons are submitted : L Arbor Day
In tbe Schools ; 2, The Value of School Visita
tions by Directors ; 3. Uow Should Directors be
Onlded in the Selection of Teachers? 4. Should
School Boards Purchase the Text-books, and is
Countv Uniformity Desirable 7
Erenlcic Lectures. Monday Evening, Kev.
Rnssel H. Conwell ; Snldect, " Acres of Dia
monds.'' Tuesday Evening, Dr. James Hedley ;
Subject, "Sonny Side of Life." Wednesday
Evening, Rev. Jilio DeWltt Miller ; Subject,
" Love, Courtship and Marriage." Thursday
Ereoini, " Melgs-UnderhlU Combination."
Meigs Sisters, Vocal Cluartette ; C. F. Cnderhill,
Readings and Personations.
Tickets for Lectures. For the Coarse, (1 ; with
reserved Seats, SI 40 ; Single Admission, Mon
day. Tuefday and Wednesday evenings. Si cents ;
Reserved seats, 40 cents; Thursday eveving, ii
cents ; Reserved arats, fO cents, irkets for sal
at Boyd's, Fisher's, and Welfley's. Persons
wishing Reserved Seats can secure them by writ
ing to C. N. Boyd, alter December z.th, who will
bold ti. keu for tbem.
raass on e or the Lam as.
" Al as Author and Orator 1. Conwell has
won blah honors. " .V. '. Tribune.
CoL Conwell Is one of the most eloquent and
jilted ipeakera In the country. tin. Timet.
Kew York 'lty. From J. A. Bennett, Sec. Y.
M. ', A. Dr. Hedley pleated our people ej
eeedfnalr. The beet critics pronounce nun one
ol the bneet lecturers of oi.r unusually iruod
eourae. Me must com agla next year. March
15.1SSS."
" We have had come of the most noted orators
of the American pL-uform, but Dr. Hclier ia a
special favorite with our people.".. Supt V. H.
Hugos, Ureenaburg, Pa.
"The Rev. Jaha Dt Witt Miller bac lectured
before the stuuenut or Eastman Colle.cn several
timet within the past three years. aWintc tbw beet
of satisfaction. He Is an eloquent and lor Ible
speaker, possessing- in a rare decree the laruliv
of combining theories and tarts in such away as
to oe nianiy enjojraoie.' t. nite, freu.eut ol
Eastman College.
' The Meigs-Underhlll Combination spent sev
eral days at Chautauqua this season, to the de
llKht of our great audiences. The Meigs Sisters
are highly cultivated (ineers. rendering the most
classical music with ease ami erieetireness. Their
charmlog part-songs can never be excelled at
Chautauqua. Mr. Underhill is a remarkable
reader, a waster of pathos and humor, and has a
repertoire apparently inexhaustible. J. H. Vin
cent. Attkstios, Justices. Under the new
Scalp Law a new form of affidavit and cer
tificate is necessary. I have had printed a
blank that is approved by the Commission
ers, and they will receive no other form.
Orders tilled by mail at 13 cents per dozen.
W. H. Wrxflby.
Somerset, Pa.
Sir. Moriau I .em.
J. J. Zimmerman contemplates building
himself a fine residence on his Keachly
farm.
Our old butcher, J. P. Khoads, is again
plyinehis trade ; he sells his meat in Johns
town.
The new tax law is the subject of general
conversation, being condemned by nearly
everybody, both rich and poor.
Jacob Zimmermnn, Jr., last week purchas
ed a valuable farm from Mary Ankeny, be
ing the one occupied by her son Alonzo, the
consideration being$5.0nO. He contemplate?
making some needed improvements.
Cornelius Buechley is busily engaged in
putting out coal. He had a full supply on
hand, but the few days of good sledding
cleaned them all out forhiin. There is al
ways a demand for a strictly first-class ar
ticle.
The only business in this section that ap
pears to have any life in it, is coal and lime.
Kni inert, Lohr & Co. have rented Philip
Mowry's quarry. They work four, and
some days five men, and yet are unable to
supply the demand for lime.
On Friday, the 11th inst. Alex Casebeer
met with a serious accident by falling on
the ice, crashing his left hand, and other
wise injuring himself. His wounds were
dressed by Dr. Joseph Covode, of Jenner X
Roads, and he is now doing as well as could
be expected.
During last fall Mr. XX. D. Lohr opened
out a coal and lime quarry. He says the
coal is of first class quality and, still im
proving, while the lime is of the very best in
the county. This adds largely to the value
of bis already valuable farm. The quarry
is now being worked by Frank Dawson, his
son-in-law.
Reports a.
Meat Market. Main Street. We have
just added a large Refrigerator to onr Meat
Market in which all meats can be kept coo1
and clean. Mutton, Beef, Fork, &c, kept
constantly on hand. Open daily. Parties
baying meat can have it kept in the Refrig
erator until wanted.
Roes Davis fc Co.
1872. 18H0.1
The existence of onr firm dates from j
March 1S72, and it is now the oldest busi-
nesg house, without change, in the town of
, -..ii.- ,i.e re-iiit of hard labor and close
attention to business. We fatly uppreciute
the fact however that success could not have
been attained without the co-operation, in
fluence and liberal support of onr patrons
and friends in the town and vicinity of Som
erset, therefore we congratulate all on the
dose of another year, which has been on the
whole entirely satisfactory. Accept again
our heartfelt thanks for favors already re
ceived at your hands, and rest assured that
not a stone shall be left unturned to merit a
continuence of your valued patronage. To
say that our losses by fires, ftwoin number),
together with those of insolvent debtors, and
otherwise, from the beginning would bny
one of the best farms in Somerset Township,
is not simply imagination nor is it exagger
ation, yet we are still on our feet, and come !
np smiling, after having bandied this fall.
75,000 pounds buckwheat flour. 700 bush'
els potatoes, 1 "'X bushels of apples and sev
eral hundred bushels chestnuts, while the
producer (otherwise known as farmers)
chuckles with "the root of all evil" in his
pantaloons. Our business block and whare
houses combined Main Cross Street also
large and commodious warehouse near R.
R. Station, are well known to everybody,
and it is scarcely necessary for us to state
that they occupy more ground surface and
space than thoeeof any other business house
in the County of Somerset. Every depart
mentof the aforesaid block and whareUouse
is filled to overflowing with goods compos
el of Groceries.Confectioneries, Teas, Spices,
Soaps, Tobacos, Cigars, Foreign and Domes
tic Fruits and Xuts, Grain, Flour. Feetl,
Fish, Salt, Bacon, Lard, Oil, Country Pro
duce ttc, tkc, all of which bare been bought
for shot cash, therefore, we assume tnat no
square competitor can successfully cut below
our retail prices, quality of goods duly con
sidered. Preparatory to the holiday trade, the walls
and ceiling of our salesroom were hand
somely papered, the shelving and other
wood-work neatly painted, metal show cases
have been added to tbe fixtures, aud on the
whole it is now one of the finest storerooms
in town. Our holiday goods, consisting in
part of pure Cue candies, foreign lruits and
nuts, is immense. The 3 and 10-cent count
ers, superintended by Master Harry Keifer,
have been replenished with a greater variety
and larger stock than ever before, whilst the
toy department in the same room is a won
der, to the average girl and boy, to behold.
Come to see ns. Welcome eyeryoody.
Merry Christmas to all! Happy Xew Year,
18f6, and prosperity to those who are de
serving. Respectfully,
Cook & Beeeits.
Apvektised Letters. The following let
ters, remaining in the Postoftice at Somerset,
will be sent to the Dead Letter Office, if not
called for on or before January 2, 1HS?C:
Andony II.
Anawalt Moliie
Bearl Mrs Eva care
of Jno. Bearl.
Bearl Daniel
Bfgley David
Coleman Mrs X E
Dietz J
Friedline Bruce
Krunt Miss Annie
Fester 'illiam
Hay John F
Johncon John
Lister J C
Lester Henry
Luston Mrs Xettie
Meyers Henry
Milier Hiram
Purdy T II
Pearl Jonathan
Pritts Ephraim
Pritts Henry
Ream Jacob
Sumpstir.e Small
Trent W X
Weiidel Sam'l
Walter Ellen
Zechler Peter C
POSTALS.
Xewton Casrr
Snaid Watson
J. K. CjrrROTit, P. M.
Mover Attorney
Mctsler Thomas
Headquarters for Tub, Can, Shell and
Plate Oysters at W. H. Piatt's Oyster Rooms,
Basement of Cook A Beerits' Block.
Christmas Goons. Toys of all kinds
trunks, doll carriages, doll chairs, willow
goods, wire goods, china goods, work bas
kets, plush goods, match safes, mirror",
frames, banks, tea sets, bureaus, wash sets
vases, ice pitchers, choral tops, bisque fig
ures, &c, Ac Mrs. A. E. Uhl.
MAKRIKD
WILBERT KXOST. At the Giade
House, in Somerset, Pa., on Thursday, the
10th day of December, 1S5, by Rev. I). K.
Lavan, Mr. John A. Wilbert, ot Meyers
dale, and Mrs. Margaret Knost, ot Garrett,
this county.
EDMCXSTOX FIKE,-On Monday, the
l tth day of December, 1SC, at the Glade
House, by the same, Mr. John V. Edmun
ton. of Henry Clay Township, Fayette
County, Pa., and Miss Kate Fike, of Pe
tersburg, S imeriet County, Pa.
DIED.
DAVIS. On Thursday morning, Novem
ber 10, ISM, at her home in Confluence. Pa.,
of apoplexy, Mrs. Margaret Davis, relict of
Mr. John Davis.
WEIGLE. After a lingering illness of
nearly a year, at bis resilience in Shanks
yille, December 12. lSS. Jacob Weigle, aged
S3 years. 2 months and 3 days.
Father Weigle was united in matrimony
with Sarah Ileinian March 6th, 183G. The
fruits of this union are eleven children, seventy-two
grandchildren and four great-grand
children. He was a faithful husband and a
kind father. As a citizen of this county he
was well and favorably known. His habits
of life were few and unostentatious, and his
demeanor towards all with whom he came
in contact was kind and courteous. For 79
years be was an exemplary, faithful member
of the Lntherun Church, always contribut
ing liberally of his means, and acting in
whatever way he could for her prosperity,
temporal and spiritual. The family, com
munity and churcB have consequently sus
tained a great loss in his death. Asa trib
ute of respect an unusually large concourse
of people attended the funeral services. His
end, after a long life of weariness and trial,
was in peace. Interment at Berlin.
Requisites forcleansing the teeth furnished
by S. J. McMilla. Dentist.
Baer's Block Somerset, Pa.
We are closing out our ladies' coats
Call
and see them and bny one cheap.
J. B. Ssvd'R A Co.
PUBLIC SALE
OF
ValuaHs Rsal Estate.
THE TTTPERSIGNED, Administrator and
Trustee for tbe sale of the Real Kitatcof Jim.
se Witt, dee d, will cell at Pub lie Sale in Jenner-
tOWBOB
SATURDAY, DEC. 16, 188C,
The followtns; described real estate : A certain
tract of land situate In Jenner TownshiD. Somer
set County, Pa., adjoining lull of Henry S. Pick
ing, lanui warranted in me name of John Meese
and LadwicK Shearer. James Moore, William
SnTder and others, containing abeut XM acres,
with three Dwelling- Houses. one Log and two
PUnk a Bank Bars and ether outbuilding :
alao, a good orchard of young frait trees ; the
farm Is well watered, etc It will be offered in
whole or la part, to salt tae purchaser.
TEB3IS:
tor? 00 In band on the 1st ot April. 18M, and the
balance tn three equal annual payments, without
interact. Tea per eeat of tbe hand money to be
paid en tbe day of sale. Possession will be given
immediately.
HENBT RATTCH.
dceSS. Administrator.
DMIJI LSTRATOR'S WOT1CE.
Eatata of Adam Fltt, dae'd lata of
Mllford
Twp., Somen Co., Pa.
Trftjmi nf admlniatratlna nn tha abara aatafa
hartna; been granted to the andentn-d by tbe !
Mnm anthnrttv. aottra la harahv riven to all !
pwaoaa indebted to aatrt aetata to nako lmrofwtl- j
ate payment, and toon having eialma acatnat ttra I
name will present them duly authenticated fcr ;
otiletnent on Satorday, the eth day at Kebraary, j
ibbo. at t o enoi r. a., at vuw wia reaiuenv-e 01 ui
deceased.
HEWRT FITT,
decZS. AdotlaUtrator.
H!UU
HERE WS ARE AGAIN i
WITH OUR AX3U.U
i o,w,,-rnrMMifMHrfM-ifif ..fwiiMi.WK.oooo.MiOG
RED LETTER SALE
ooooooooooooowooooooooooooooooo
WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF
DRY GOODS
i
i
NOTIONS
Tlat Ksst Bj CM Out B&re
TAKING ACCOM OF STOCK.
a.VD WE WILL SELL FOR THE
NEXT FORTY DAYS
It the Followin: Loir Prices :
EBafl! READ! Bead!
fJooJ Dark Colinies al Tliree Cent
B?.t Dark C'aliroes at Four CeHU.
Indigo Blue Calieofa, al Fife Cent.
Shirting Calict at Four Cent.
Earldon Ginghams at 4,5 6 CU.
Berkshire Ginghams at Six Cents.
Lancaster Ginghams at Seven Cents.
Striped Shirtings, 7, 8 and 9 Cents.
ConesUyja Takings, 7? 8 and 9 Cts.
Canton Flannels, 6, 7, 8 and 9 Cents.
WOOL FLA ELS, CHEAT BAEGAISS.
Towels,
Napkins,
Sheetings,
Table Linens,
Pillow Case Muslins,
Sec. Sec, Sec,
H AT COST t-
40 Pieces Plaid Dress G'vd at i;
Gilb,-rl's 6-4 Plain. Cloths, in all Col
ors at 7oc.
Gilbert's G-4 Plaid Cloths ot'or.
Trirx.fs 6-4 Plain Cloths, at. 80 Cts
all Colors.
F0KTY-EIGHT INCH
Black Cashmeres,
AT COST-
FORTY-INCH
Colcr.d Cashmeres,
AT COST.
ELACK AND COLORED
SILKS
AT GREAT BARGAINS.
PLAIN AND BROCADED
VELVETS,
AT FIFTY CENTS.
cETOisrs
An all the New Colors, at Ten Cents.
Great Bargains in
RIBBON'S,
LACEd.
HAMBrRfif,
RUCHI.ViS,
CORSETS,
ti LOVES'.
hosiery, etc
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS
AT I tT.
O00000OO0OOo0OOOOO0OOO)OO000Oj0
LADIES'
SUETS, A"D ZZLZZ,
aacaanLciw of rur.
BIG BARGAINS IN
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S
UNDERWEAR.
Gents' Fmishing Goods,
Underwear, Gloves, Neekurear, Col
lars and Cuffs, IlandVerchiefs,
at Cost. TVe have a ftic
widths in Floor Oil
Cloths left to be
closed.
Linen Carpet Chain at 17 ; 5-Ply
Colored Carpet Chain at 17 ; Sin
gle Cotton Yarn, $1 for 5 lbs.
Wool Carpet Chain,
at 40c
We will have all gootb at reduced Friers
Diarked in RED LETTERS, Riving tvxry
person an opportunity of seeing tbe Great
Bargains that we are going to offer for the
next FORTY DA TS at
Parker & Parker's.
i i
1
b
!TT?0 BONO
AY
e announce that
stock of Flannels,
Flannels and other Fall and Winter Goods at
Low Figures, we can offer them at prices never
lefore touched hy 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,
etc., ttc, is very large, and is composed of the
most desirable 2:oods in the market.
Call and buy, anil
GEIS, FOSTER & QUINN'S
113 and 115 Clinton Street,
J0MMST0WN. PENN'A.
3
E5UGB3ED BT
45
r-r-M
ir?. Tnn
iiM Maial
PRACTICALLY!
Jfc'f1
li'fsfrii'tiMa
Cer 500
Beautiful
Designs.
Send fcr
rics List S
Circuicrs.
i
v
V
:mtal .-
SiJT.ai.Ei:..
tern-
k W BOOK STORE IB SOMERSET.
"Wave. H.WBLPLEY,
BOOKSELLER EOMERDET, IE3SrXTA.
Cf:rs a Irp azi
BIBLES,
TESTA2IESTS, IlYJiy BOOKS
And
Standard ami J.- rllnnfaus
tvr.
HISTORY. BICCRAFHY. ALL THE FOPULAR NOVELS
AS WTLL AS THE FAVORITE POETS, J.Y AtL'STYLLS J.VP tlDIXC.
SCHOOL EOOSS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES ALWAYS IN STOCK
STATIONERY !
The fublio will also fiaJ a full Awnrtment of Ow-U ItetEirlntt to the Stationery Trade,' .nclndteg
a great variety of blank Books, inch aa
Lsdgers, Day-Eooks, Fass and Ksacrandm Eoob,
F1SE W&ITISG PAPERS OF ALL K1XDS,
WRITING TABLETS, PENCIL TABLETS, PAPERS IN BOXES,
ENVELOPES, PENS, PENCILS, INKS, de., dc.
BASE BALL GOODS, CfiOljlET SETS, ETC.. PV TIRES, FRA3IES ASD MOVLD1SGS, 01
i ALL SORTS.
TIIESTOCK or JUSTICES' BLANKS IS FEES II et COMPLETE.
And have H been carefully printed lor ae In Somerset i.'onnfy. and will ) eoaaJ eorrrel in all
n ic uf art. Correspondence at.-i.ut Books, fce., 1 lnrlte-1, and all mall orwers will re
ceive prompt attention.
a-TOXE OH JRA1X t KOSH UT , SIXI TO BOID'S PKl t HTOKE.
mavZ .
WM.
V'.;Su.
The year 1SS5 has boon one of the most tmsr ytart at tnii
rstablishment. Forty-throe Monuments and One Ilumlml and
Serenty-nvo I lead-tones is the record for the year. We thank
our numerous customers for their Iil-ral patronage, and would
announce to all who may he in nerd of anything in our line
that we are now in the fit-Id, looking up orders for delivery in
the Spring of lbfJ.
We propoee to continue tn do the Ik t work at the lowest
prices. We are determined to r clipe the past in the extent of
our business, ami to this end have reduced prices to the very
lowest figure, and shall continue to do the best work.
Do not be deceived into believing that dealers of a few years
experience can do work as well as we can. If yon are in need
of work please visit the Berlin Marble Works, or else wait un
til the Propiietor or one of his agents calls to see you, and you
will be sure to get the best return for yonr money.
Sj. 13L. KOONTZ,
BERLIN, 3rEr2Sr'.
P. S. I also deal ii Drain Tile and Earlhenirare.
A GIFT
Send 10 "nt pnmt.
nu. ard we wilt
mall ton free a roy
al. valn.ile sample
lu,i o tft-u.li that will nut V'.u in the wav of mak-
ln avre tionew at oaee. than anytMnn ele in
America Moth seier. u! all fe. can live at
home and worts In spare time, or all the time.
Caidtal not repaired. ' will start joo. Im
mense pav sare for those who start at once,
dec oi-lir. STisettti fc Co.. o it and Me
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
Estate of Soan Rxtirers. dee'd., late of Shade
Twp.. Somerset Co. Pa.
letters of noiMlnistration on the above estate
bavin; been routed to tne nm'.ersiirnen oyme
nmoer authority, notice la hereby aiven to all
persuos Indebted to s:d estate to makelmme.il- ment. and those aavtnc claims against It pre
ate navment. and those basins; claims aaainuthe aent them doiv ao?hentlca,l for settlement and
same will present them duly authenticated for
settlement on Monday, tne zn m cimivr.
ia-. mv restdeni-a in nade townsr.to.
J. H. CABLK,
Administrator.
UMISISTRATOK'S NOTICE
Estate of Isaiah Rodger, dee d, late of Quema
nonina; Township, Somerset County, Pa.
Letter of administration on ti.e above estate
bavioa bees aranled te the nnderslsned by the
proper authority, notice te hereby given to all
persona Indebted te saM estate to ma-e immedi
ate payment, ami tb. hav.ng claims against the
same to present them duly authenticated for set
tlement on Saturday. Jauoary i -no. at the ree
plcnce of the AdmuiUtrator In aM I'.wr'Mp.
WM. K. RWmKBS.
deela. Administrator.
f more money than at aavthinj e by
If 41 I lata. ma an ageury far tae heat selling
b.'K oat. Beglnaera succeed grandlv. 5-eie
(all. Term tree. HaULtrr U"c Lo, roniasai,
AUia.
PUBLICO.
having
bought a large
Yarns. Blankets,
Canton
SAVE MONEY, at
It AVill J?ay You
to Buy Your
Memorial Work.
or
Wi
Wa F. Mr, taet, Ma
Manufacturer of and Dealer In
him mi mm THL
Fattrrm Work FarattAro1 fa Short Xof.rr. it ell
Lutort. AUo Atjmt Jor Ike WHITE BkO!Zl
PrrwEi In nl of JfO.vl Jf E.T WORK will
fintl it to their Interest to rail at nr shop, wbera
a pnpr stiowina will be given then, iersatite
faction iiunranteti lit Erry Cae, end PHI t.
VEUr LOW. 1 Invita Special Attention to ttia
units ErazvCr P-n :
IH.
ii vaaawatUa.lt
Imrrluwl bj RTY. W. A. ORTNO. a ft V
ri.i-jil lr in.Tfn:. n. La i-.int of MA rtklAL AU
i'vysTHLL'TloS, mal which la dvv.iDf. to t
tli Rj-;Ur Vnmnnt ft-r onr ,hiineil C Li
ma M. tMknCACALL.
WM. F. SHAFFER.
vTcll vuzzi Ci:ck cf
Peeks
s h e
in all lirj.arlinr nts of LiU ra
TI. WELFLEY
THE BEKLKNT
wm in mm mw
STILL AHEAD !
J7Li.CTIO? NOTICE.
The Ainnxl Flection of the Farmers' Tnlow
Association and Fire Insurance Cempanvof Som
erset County, will be held in Berlin on Taesday,
the '.Wh day of Ie-mher to elect a Presi
dent. V ice President. Secretary and Sla Ij tract
ors, to serve the comine: year.
Bv Orderof the Board.
norii-it. 1. J. ERrBAKEK.See-j.
E
XECUTOR'S NOTICE.
kjuia of Elfiabetii Keier. dee'i late ef Berlin
Boruuah, Somerset Co., Pa.
Letter teetamentarvsej the above aetata havtaaj
hues named to the anderatKned by the proper en-
thorny, notice Is b-reby given to all peno as in
debted to said estate to make Immediate nay-
allowance on Thersdav. the 14th day of Keeessber
ih. h..nMof The Executor.
in run dos
ooa,l, JIIAU niUSBSIMa.
aovll. Kxeeutor of K. Kaieer, dee'd-
READY rest AMEJT: The erst and ly
By the niutxl chlet AoainaL Daein u.
PottTEK. What (Irani B la ! the Arswy,
Poner's leof the Saew. The MStseti kiat-i-ry
of its aiaasisse aesilevesaenM. wnitee by tae
ma if crap in! in thenitict : mof National Inter,
est, and will sell ssawdietce. 'or naTtiemi'are.
HUBBARD BROS-. rSa'i. l-'a,
aDI.tAKt ibIlTWA.lT(r
THsc"ATcoxsrn.ACY
A thrilling elew of tbe eareitee even' tta
led tethsORKtT KfHHJJIJ.1. fr m Ui p w
erful pe of . Jwkta) A- auaaneat. Strike
.! t.r-bolce !eld.
HI HAUrn , ruej Habere. Valla.
terlaokist, ra aevftnV