JUL )- Somerset Herald Hie 'oK. R-ttlT LU E !itor- - 'rv.'"'.' K ' rrS',?'"'t; Vf' ' I Jr-f : .' ' 1J " i r I .Mna 10. : I ,e..i TIE TABLES. rri. h went 'e ' ...,...r h. irit w ill run over ii . . v.ivTll r" :D TKAlNS. jHtiortn ail ' - . ..I I AO Somerset A"-. i Hi r. . ,.ith-t-l-. ,i 7 45 1 W Te 1 " 1 1. 5 H-'--,"-Jj 10 V . '.V . uo A. S.U I IH B'-'XU TK1INS. ..m. r-et Klio- A"C. Roekv'd Mall M 2 ".Or B. 10 oi i 1 IS 3 4l 1 . :4j 1.4" 4 0. 1 1 lis 4 ii 11 Ml 4 Si V oil 9.M ( uc pa t.a-i . . 'I1'1 PITTS BT OU I'lV. B.IO. Express Mail OUTl'd 9 .Hi a 2 !)U - ... 3 40 a x. (r.. j-"' 7.1.0 - T.-A " EAST B'll NU. M..11 Eiprtss Cum'd A-e. . 1. i' r ri a .u; r Or r-. t l n il warce. unoi bf fore Ion?. . losing it grip again. r I i ,,.; iay belongs to St. rat rick. :;me tuinnour.fe that the ra-ach ,1. t? t.iin" to trim your trees, btlore iriii'iioe? to rie. ,.;;-) iiiH"alii-o at 5 iksu pr ir .t I'arker's. j:ew ioieof queensware and IV ... ore ' J li. hnj der ot o s. f T iricv K-d Table Linen at 5i-;:u.ues wide, at Tarkcr .1 :..t to plant your cabbage S'-'s :, -i Pjv in the morning." the iine uf new sty llre iii.i- ins and luce en. r (Vs. r f-r trunks. You car. save :,, no on a trunk by b iying vioB .V; Co. i-tu;n in piece and by pair; -j'ul li quires cit to any length at l arker A F'arker s. iveiii.':it, ui'ure ;u thp I . li. E On IE Alieilt. Ssoyestown. Ta. i'V in ilre ty'e. new Tali r:it.g ar.'i i.ew Mnliis at I'aRKES it r.4KKKR S. v. fieiit ir.r, is n.'V at hi I'en- . -i me hiiil ling on Centre '... Pa. f j-.i-N l::tve hen ra'efally 'e. rie and jna!iy. We ;..n. I'AKKrR.V' Paikek. I'.n:- l"i or iilontr ot rny i I II i f;. . for -ale. I his S;..rMig. , -.r. - j.' on or U'l!rr- A II. Fufcic. S' tner'", P:i. : rew Whit.- in plain ltiiub-irj" an 1 I..re to niateh PlRKF.K IBKEH f . , i r el. .thins no .'pen, we . , , .- t.-i a- m the pat to g've our : r.- hotiet aA fi.r tlnir money. .-. , ur tn..tt.. it we sav it s all .., : - a'i wo .',, ai. l y.oi can bet on it ,;,! ll J. P. SSYPfB C.. v.- !:..i:!veii. Four thon-and I4 0i) : I:i.l:g i B.ue a'teeri "frr.-r -if.'f fnv! 1 u r " eerits per vani. Tuis tl e 'd-;ir, we have ever off-red Parker .t Paukkr. - .r ae. ari:ic photpraphs goto Wil i.a.lery. Smeret, Ta. Note ptwnt f . T.' reuirar card photographs only wis: t.ine uood pictures with capis 2 f r j- . good firm eon'aining nine- f u'a. re. one mile southwest from Sora--t !.:i:''v acres of which are clear, and : i.Ts -n timber. Frame house, bnrn ri i l '.it . lings. One of the most desira v vn if niert township. For terms cr ;. ; in r acMres tworge R. SctiH. Pom "i la All in -.dcrlald with coal. 58F.AT Sum.-Main Street. We have i. deil large Kefriperatot to our Meat Vvket in which ail meats can be kept coo' otrioari. Mii'ton. Beef, Tork. A, kepi iiflT n hand. Open daily. Parties r nt meat can have it kept in theRefrig ": until wanted. Boss Pavis Co. Xeve? before in Somerset county has there ' "i li a tine line of carpet displayed -i- have anything yon want from lo - it vrd to il m). Having l ought our z':r b.f .re ti;e la'e )vance. we are pre-:--i : c;ve yi.'i a bargain. Call and si-e - we l.ave a liic line of h vly bnise!s at ' -tvr yard ; a pmd anierican bniwls at rv. at J. B. SvvpiR.tCo'n. P'Ut Cinv Swisi for i.e. Farmers t j. ... In r-rove t heir stock wiU do well ':v-vnt!-t r price. Mv bree.ling stock ::!, .r..'iL'l,hred. of the Magie Strain. ""S pjs ;n Mav and June. Also, S. C. 3' 'n l..-gh.-ra eggs for hatching. r.s f. pvis. Somerset, Pa. Ahf Y- i i...;o WrsT Informa'ion fur. :t'.'i !r. e to imt goire West. Iecrin ':v ' ft .'-nh'.i s , f ilie prircipal riiilroa.ls in ': 1 ; iu,l Sttins ard Tarsiia furnished Ti- --. i.re tl e lr.w.st rates of through '' !. the !. we-t pssserger rates to any i' T'i. -t .r snmh ard to zn over the 5 't .'., r si.d l est rMite. a'Mress. J W PT-'. i I'a8. Agci.t. H. A O. R . .merset, Pa. 't'iUNi.E-lluy Watches, (locks and --rr t e i-i. Thet. k of g.xwis in the t fe ti rineily occupied by . li. 't lie n, !. at once and special har- " ;!: i- ;veu, go.i.!s at ik nd very -art and lEiianinteed to be us represen 1 fir ,,i the g.wi at C. N Boyd's drng the remainder at the ..11 stand ; any ""ant. in wanted will be given by calling !!. .!!.; C. S. Bovd. "1 IC, ." bur f Patrons. Hereafter the goods n ns will bedini-t from the J made to f ur orders We bave the '"""n:-..! ar.d agetiev of tlie following -t in s ,,PN. ,, n frieia!iy of n Marvin's Indies' litie shoes. in "nr-. K:d and dif- 'Mi.ae.l stvte. T-, '"tr.a Knttnerson' Son's, rients1 fine lli .t vies J-- u.vier g.!s. t,e Walker U.t and latr i e and ntherf. ( h the-r lact.rt-iis r,u-or.ii rare placed ,, r-'" :-'k "f Spring shoes, which we :' '' in .v, k April lt. A. H. Ffhses i Bbo. .(rrtTnr"VTRcToRs.-Tlisi ho.1l boanl "" i.,r .he building of a school bnild V" t: Hunter s, hH.l district. Plane ' :"i.-i.iii ran be seen by applvine 1 U N,'r'ry. Proposals will'be received '"'st sjttmiav Is. , , '-I board io March, lssT,. Uy Pabb, Sec. L mi Mr.u. Will gie more growth. f and 3.-sb to borses, cattle, shef 14S "n,i "t Mter fe"""!' n'i k !,, J""'r fr" c than any ether f.id - 'Mrst i; was purchased from the t. kn.a Ul tlle lnui an(j thf rra.ited ' PureOld Pr.ss G.xkIs. Vh'1' $1.M per K0Ibs.B charge Cook A E i icr its. I Lent begin to-dar. I'ipbliicri is prevalent in Bedford again. The cmun.l is aeain corered with a bian krt of anew. ior. . mn O. Kiernan is visiting relative! I at '.strobe An r.-i;r.:ent court rill be held on the 6th .. In c'"bri- saunty S!J at lq"r license bave been filed. There h a rwJ outl-mk for ! pplications for There is. a gwd outl iok for N.irnial schools throughout the county this spring. The county com Ji'ssioners will not be in ion again tin toe latter part ot next weea. Tbe Bedford Springs hotel and grounds f being improved and repaired for the sammer season. A preat manv fine young horses have been sbipjil from this place to the Eastern mar ket this spring. Owinz to the extremely cold weather, but very little map! sugar has beeu manufac tured thus far this season. There are too many drunks to be seen kaiiy on our streets for a blue ribbon town. There is a s rew loose somewhere. m t m Work on the new opera houe gies brave ly on. The proprietors exoert to bave a grand oning about the 15ih of ApriL General Coffroth, although still confined to tlie hou.-e is steadily improving and ho;-es sKin to be able to be about eeain. Mr. Thomas K. Watt, of Pittsburgh, the giKui-l'iking and gentlemanly ticket agent of the P. K. R. paid us a brief call last week. The improvements to the Court House, recommended by the last Grand Jury, have not yet been commenced bat will be in the near future. Ciivin Zeigler. a young son of Jacob Zeig ler's broke one of bis legs while playing with some ether boys at the Si i C. Railroad station Sunday morning. Mr. H..rne, wife of Hon. Kathaniel Home, wat stricken with paralysis, at ber home in Johnstown last week. Her condi tion at present is verv precarious. ince the marriage license law went into effect on the 1st of October.t'lerk Sbafer has issued yi license, and it isn't a good year tor license in Somerset comity, either. The bottom fell out of tne second week of court, hv tke settlement of the untried cases on the list, Friday n.xjn. A short session for the purpose of bearing motions was hei.i Saturday morning. Mr. W. H. Wood, th jeweler, who has been l ing serious! v ill at tht G a.le House fur tbe past six months, left with his sister fr Camden. New Jersey. Monday morning, li is hoped that his health-will be benefitted hy the change Mr Jacob Cole, of Westmoreland County, and his eldest kon, J . of Pes Moines, low were circulating among their Somer set friends !a-t week While here they both culled at the Heboi d office and renewed tlit ir tubsi-riptioti. Mr. A A. Sanner, an employe of the Hm- alu met with a paintut accident Saturday evening that w.l! dis.ible him for type pick ing I' irsome time. While on his way home l.e -lipped eii an icy sidewalk and fell with such force a? to dislocate his left arm. Mr. J. W. 1'rling, of the firm of 1'rling 'Sons. Merchant T.il irs. it Fifth Avenue, P;ttsVirg. will be at the Sonic-set House on the s !i. ''tii. l'i:h and llthofthis month. t take measures, with an eleitant line of sultinc-, overcoaiings and pantaloon ings. March came in under a smiling, cloudless ky, hu: with a breath as sharp as a serpent's tooth. It was somewhat of a straddie on the old prophecy, and it is now rather diffi cult to determine whether the month will go out with the blaiidnessof a lamD or tne roaring savagery of an Asiatic lion. ln Thursday, March ISth, Mr. James Par- s m w.il oKer at puhhc sale, at nis lanu west of town, a large variety of personal property. He will sell twenty-two bead of the finest Alderny and J-rsev cows in this section of the i-yre. A lot of horses, young cattle and a large variety of farming imple ments will also he dispose.! of. Tbe building used as offices and bearding douses, at Hi Degas, at the f wit of the moun tain, by the South Penn engineers, have again been rented by the South Tenn Rail road ompany, and are being prepared for immediate occupancy. Tbe signs all point to work being resumed on the South Penn early in the comingsummer. A tvam of handsome bay horses that were tied to a shade tree in front ef the court honse, were taken charge of by policeman Gi.bert Tuesday morning. After paying the nsiial fine the team was surrendered to its owner. It is full time that people would leirn that or.r ornamental shade trees are not intended for hitching post. ,1. K. I). Yutzy, who has been confined to his house by severe illness for the past -ix mouths, was in attendance at court last w.H.k, as a witness in the case of Bovrl vs. the Balto. and Ohio Railroad Company. The Colonel's many Somerset friends were a'l.id to take him by the hand again. It is hoped that when the weather grows warm er his heaitK which is very feeble, will im prove more rapidly. J. T. Marchand. Esq., and Mrs. Frank Hill, whose elopement created snch a great sensatjon at Green.-l.nrg a few weeks eince. were brought nn with a short turn hv officer ' ' . O Mara, of Pittsburgh, and Mr. Hill at a town in Florida last week Thev were h-..iol .. L- ..i,ui.l, -l,,.,1;.th parties in interest compromised matters by Mrs. Hiil giving her hu.-band one-half ber fortune, amounting to some sixteen thous- j and dollars, after w hich she was -.gain al lowed to depart with Marchand. Hill will apply for a divorce. EUer A. P.Cobb, who held such a good minting bere in the Disciple church last winter, and recently made such a stir in Al legheny Ci'y, will return to Somerset to- J day (Wednesday) to begin a meeting. Hej ntniM .lins! fmn. Pbin lit TK follow. . e . . , i ittg extract from a Pekin paiH-r, wntten bv a Pr -shy terian, will show he was appriciated there : " Tliis hit-blv irifte.1 nreacher is ilrawinva large congregation, and creating a deep reli-1 oiolis in.i.rtsion tinon our nintninnnv. I Ojiiet, unassuming, ami in utter forgetful- I uess of self, be is carried away, as well as his a: i.lience, with his theme. Hi czalta- lion of Jesus Christ, his eIoueiit appeal for the salvation of men, brings to our minds the lines of Amolia Wcbh: Macb laniraace bi I aj rer reeaU, B i' hi incise 1 talvtia. Miration to all, Al4 the atsila of a then Rand in ecstaey ban; lit tie mi nna lik sweetness that J ropped frt.ai bis tonga. Not l jn oa th ear bH 1 qaeac itol. Sutrnior.d by acb (restore li unk tolkeaowJ, Till It seeaed tkat aa aagel hat brightened tb rI, Aa 1 broiu-ht to each KQtn a menage fro 0L " 1'ei.iu may have heard as g.d a preach er, but never a better. Let oar professional men, business men, yes, all, old and young, high and low. rich and poor, go and bear him ; it will be lo many ot them the begin ning uf the days of heaven." rac-iTTFKitv I Mabkiahe LirijsE. During tbe psst week marriage licenses were granted to the following- named persons : J.isiah Bl.mgb and Emiua Ripple, both of Paiut township. , I Huston M. Bowman and Elizabeth M. Hay. both of brothersval ley township. 1 William Hay and Susan E. Lape, both of Somerset townshio. j Mm Grr Ditobcid in Xoxrm Ow Cor tt. Tbere was a case taken lo the Supreme conn by appeal from the court of common j i pitas of tbia county, just a few days before j j u: inuiu .J.J , iou ucilix 1 " uv .- i ed on tha regular list. It involvedan inter eting qaesiioo of divorce law. A resident of Philadelphia bled her peti tion in the court of this county, asking fur a divorce front ber husband. Tbe evidence established tbe factlbat she we entitled to a divorct on tbe ground of desertion and cruel treatment, but tbe court decided that it bad no jurisdiction in the matter, arguing that if it bad jurisdiction in this case, it could then be made the forum for every di vorce proceeding Ibat could arise In the State. This decision tbe Supreme court has affirmed. C. F. Walker is engaged In writing out bis work on Bible Hierogij pus for publication, which he says will mow Er. John's Revela tion to be somewhat similar to Bunyan'a Pilgrim' Progress and the Holy War. He says the signification of Scripture name, tbe symbolical meaning of word and num bers and letters as sacred characters are es sential to the proper understanding of the Apocalypse ; and that it teaches those truths and principles that will make one wise and good and keep him so. He asks to be in vited to give once a week exhibit of these Hieroglyphs, in the order in which they are written in the Revelation, in our town. He ays they can be understood by all account able persona. St. John, the writer of the Revelation, it is believed was tbe Apostle John who waa aurcamed Boanerges, which meani Son of Thunder, and as we Somerset county people bave also been called Sons of Tbunder, we should be familiar with the writings of an elder brother and prorr!y understand them. Symbolically speaking, son mean a scholar, a learner ; Tbunder, tbe voice of God ; Job n, tbe mercy and grace of the Lord. So, John Boanerges may read : Br the mercy and grace of tbe Lord one is a learner from tbe voice of God. Co. Tbk Somerset P.u Br Co., Make tbe fot lowing report and to it add certain conclu sions that our patrons would do well to consider. During the season ending Nov 1st, '5, we manufactured from gathered cream about 175,000 pounds of butter be sides an ecjual amount of cheese from milk. Paying in cash for milk and cream about tW,oiJ, bad this amount of material been made into butter by our patrons and sold at tbe usual price realized by the farmers. Butter for the past season in Baltimore market the nett value would not have oeen over one half this amount, we taking the cream away from the patron and returning tbe money, by so duing tbe labor of manu facturing tbe butter by the farmers wives is saved which is quite an object during the Mason. When the fanner thinks he pays fur tbe team that get the cream, let him study these figure and be will see bis error. We bave also paid about $7,009 for teams, men, fuel Ac And now for the question have tbe the creameries been a benefit to the farmers? Is it to tbeir interest to continue to patron ize theui? Should thd business men of Smerset, county tight tbeiu or act kindly toward them? We add further that the average price paid for cream during the season waa 17 cents per inch, and price of ruiik about H2 cents per l'.O pounds. Tbe lowest price paid in five years for milk. J On reterring to our books find that we have paid to our patrons amounts ranging from i5J to $li0i for material during tbe season add to this one sixth more for Sun day milk that we do not get then tbe amounts realized from their cow. Before the opening of tbe factories and after their close, also tbe calves for stock, making thj fjw interest one of profit to the farmers who gives ber tbe proper care she is entitled to. It has been fairly tested that those who patronize the factory system one year with another, do equally as well as those who do not ; besides saving all labor of manufac turing, expense of packing, commission, freight, marketing 4c. Tj Teachers aso Others Whom it Mat Coscus. I shall open a school in Somerset Borough on Monday. April li 1886. Special classes in Latin. Higher Mathe miiits. and "The Theory of Teaching" will be formed, and no extra charge made for tbe same. Miss Sidney Postlethwaite, well known in this county as a successful teacher, will act as my assistant and will have exclusive charge of the Department of Penmanship. She will also take charge of a special depart ment in Book-keeping, for which as ertra charge trill be made. Miss Posthlethwaite has bean graduated from the "Iron City Conim-rcial College" of Pittsburgh, Pa., with high honor, and, by consenting to take charge of Book-keeping as a specialty, is offering to tbe young peo ple of this community an opportunity to se cure a business education, under the tnition oT a person both competent and willing to teach them that they bave never before en joyed. An arrangement has been made whereby lectures on Physiology will be regularly given. An elocutionist is expected to devote the four last weeks of the term to class-drill in Reading. An examination will he held at the close and certificates will be issued by County Su perintendent J. C. Weller. Length of Term, ten weeks.. Board can be obtained at $2 50 to $:l..)0 per week, with deduction if absent from Friday eve to Mon day Terms. Teachers' Grade, $5.00. Inter mediate Grade. $3 00. To be considered du in three weeks. No deductions except for actual sickness in charge of a physician. A. C. Holbibt. Pnn. Somerset Schools. Advertiser Letters. The following let- ter - "gaining in the P.wtoffice at Somerset. is a. i. - fv . i t ic : r . wlu w 5enl w l"e L,OT" lucI ",u' " "ul !Ied f"T n OT Mrcn U- : Brasecker. C. Beagle Charles. 2. Barkman I. S.. Carron, Edward C, Crouse, Fred.. Crouse, Mrs. Sontherd., Daniels, George W Friedline, Jacob L.. Goodvoa. John T., Henrettie, Miss, II rner, H. W.. King. A. A., Miller, S. P., Reilly Maggie, Rhoads Wm. M, Savers, Andrew, Sellers. J.C.. Walxer. P. H. Young, Mrs,, Zarefoss, Elizabeth Piatalt. Miller. C. C, Sayres. Andrew, Chler, H. L.. Young. S. W. J. K. CorrK ith, P. M. Somerset, Pa., March 10, 1X81. A full line of new spring dress gooiLs in ail the new spring stia.lns, ... . 20 piece of Merino Coupure at 45 cents per yard. 20 pieces of 30-inch Cashmere at 40 cents J11'- pieces O inch Cashmere at 2.r cents ?tT' 25 P,er of 27 ,nch C30"' nta Mr van. I . A full line of new dress goods at 5, 3, 10, 12 and li cent per yard. A new lot of 4-inch Black Cash aa ere at tiO. 75, 85 cents and f 1 00 per yard. All the new shades in 40-inch Cashmeres at PaBkUI 4 Paexeb's. Coxru-ESCE Items. A protracted meeting is in progress in the M. E. Church. W. W. Hartzell is on tbe tick list, but is improving. Isaac Hugns can congratulate biraself over h brilliant sojeess in Addison township i and New Baltimore. R. T. F razee, of the Riverside Honse, who I bas been on the sick list for a long while, is i aaatn on uir icn uiu itwij iur uuaiuv. Mar. 5, '86. X. Tbe Bedford Gillette says: That South Woodbury township, that coanty, is greatly excited over the elopement of John Lyons, aye ing colored man, with Mias Lacy Rice, a wh le girl, a daughter of Mr. A. E. Rice. of N'cw Enterprise. Tbe elopement took place on February li. and no trace bas yet been secured of the pair. Th girl is only 17 years old. I Ytr -r Psinrn-nisng. Court convened Monday morning, with Judge Baer, Snyder and Collin on the bencb. The attendance during the week j toona, has issued the loilowing regulation was nut very large. The following is tbe i for its observances in the dioceses of ritts disposition made of the various cases on the burg and Allegheny : trial list : 1- Ail tbe faithful who have completed James B. Martin and Mary A. Martin, his : their 2lt year are, unless legitimately di wife. in right of said Mary A. Martin y- i peqsed, bound to observe tbe fast of Lent. Peter S. Hav. ejectment ; verdict lor tbe j 2. 1 hey are to make only one full meal a plaintiff for tbe .ne half of tbe land in dis- I pute. Motion for a new trial filed. H. I Priesteraud Thomas Flaunigan vs. Max Schweinbeuxand P. H. Schweinbenz, covenant; verdict in favor of defendants. J. T. Shipley vs. J. M. Msrshall. appeal by delendant etc. ; verdict in favor of the defendant. J. M. Marshall vs J. T. Shipley, appeal by detendatit etc. ; plaintiff takes a non suit. Marshall Brothers vs. Patterson Kuhn, assumpsit; verdict in favor of defendants for $304 40. Charles E Weigle vs. Joseph Stull. appeal by defendant, etc.; continued By cousent on account of sickness of Joseph Stull. Angelo Lazareno vs Walter F Patterson and John M. Kuhti, appeal by defendant, etc.; plaintitfus.es a non suit. William K retch in an et al- vs. Ephraira and Uriah Miller, feigned issue; discontin ued on record. Daniel Heinbangh. Andrew Coughenour and Jonas Meyers vs. W. H. Sellers and Maggie Sellers, his wife, attachment in as sumpsit ; by direction of the court thejurv returned a special verdict. Mary Showman s use vs. John J. Spang ler, tresspass v. et. a., etc ; plaintiU take non suit. J. M. Hy v. Charlotte Williams and Thomas William, her husband, case; ver dict for tbe plaintiff in theauni of $iW.0i). Motion for a new t ial ti .ed. Beujamin F. Boyd vs. the B. A, O. Rail road Company, case; defendant confesses judgement for $750(0, to be paid in thirty days, and costs of suit. Sarah Flick vs. Abraham B. Lenhart and Charles lenhart, ejectment ; continued on account of illness of plaintiff. Sarah C. Friedhne vs. A. B. Lenhart ami Ludwick Lenhart, Administrators of Jaoib j Lenhart, deceased, sums ill assumpsit : case settled bv defendants confessing judgment for $1.)0 and costs of suit. Gujrge Laing, Assignee of Patterson A Kuhn, vs. Geoie F Auman, Constable of Somerset township, trespass v. et a. etc. ; case continued by reason of sickness ol (Jen. Coffroth. Same vs. John Wtnters, v. et a. ; contin ued. , Henry Schiag vs. Dennis Mahony. Mary A. Mahony and John Connor, replevin ; set tled. Harrison Snyder vs. Jacob Heinbaugn. Sci. Fa. ; continued. Elisha Moon vs. Somerset county Rail road Company, petitiou for assessment of damages, etc.; continued. A. J. M'Kin vs. same, petition, etc. : con tinued. Jefferson Will vs. Thomas Maxwdl. case sur slander; continued. MUD A.V.D ft Hi DOE VIEWS. Petition for appointment of viewers on a public road to lead from a point at residence of Daniel Stufft. in Jecuer township, to a point on the public road leading from the Beulah road lo the Stoyestown and Greens bure turnpike, at a point north of Stufll's school-house, in said township. The court j appoint H. D. Moore, A. E Rjyman and C. T. Hunter, vlkwers. 1 Petition of Sundry citizens of Son.erset township, for re-view of road leading from a point on the public road leading from the Shanksville mad to Friedens, al Hunter's scoool bouse, to the public load leading from the Shanksville road to Snvdcr Mills. The court appoint Jacob Swank, Al bert Berkey and Charles Weigle. viewers. Petition of a majority of the vottrs of Addison and Elk Lick township for a re-view to inquire into the propriety of charging the line between Addison and Elklick townships. The court appoint W. M Schrock. Abraham Wilson and John M Glessner, viewers. Petition for a road in Somerset borough and township from a point on Patriot street at or near J. M. Holderbanm's lots to tbe upper Cenlreville road, at or near Simon S. Schrock's bouse. The court appoint Alfred Mitchell, Albert Will and Solomon Baker, viewers. Report of viewers appointed to vacate and supply part of the road from the turnpike at J.iseph 3orbers to the Stoyestown and Berlin road near Adam B irnhart's in Stony creek township. t near E Iward M wtoller'a grist mill in said township. Confirmed ab solute and road ordered to be opened, usual width. Petition of twenty-ix qualified voters of Rock wood borough, contesting the election of Philip Smith as justice of the peace of said borough. On argument I. st. EwotcTio3 or Respect. The folluwii g re-olutions were adopted by tlie Ciiion Sanday-wljtx.l. of VV'ellersbup Pa. : Whibea. It baa pleased Almighty 0 kJ in His All-wise providence lo remove by death our beloved brother, J. Miit.tn Win;;- ert, therefore, we, as a Sunday-school, here- by recurd this tribute of respect to his mem- ory. Resolcal, That in the death of Brother Wingert our school has lost a most regular attendant, a trustworthy officer, and an act ive and efficient teacher ; the church a con sistent member, and tbe community a wor thy and respected citizen. Second. That the many prominent vir tues of the deceased, and his upright walk id conduct, justly entitled him to the re spect and esteem of all r,.:-.l ti... .k;i. ,1..!,. i "... . . .. UT-ai.i Ul IUI3 umauci, C iaillliClll 1111 exhibition ofG id's providence the hand of an all-wise Creator. Fourth, That we lender our heartfelt sympathies to the beresved family and rela tives, and hope that they may find com fort in the thought that " God doeth ail things well." fifth. That these resolutions re publish ed in the county papers, and a copy sentjo the sorrowing family. J. W. w'itt, II. A. Metee, Same Moheb, Commi'lef. The literary society convened here on f riday evening, March 5. and was called to order by the teacher. II. I,. Yonng, who chose I. S. Weller to act as president of meeting. The first thing on the programme j was a ong by the school entitled "The old Mountain Tree,' which was very much ap- preciated bv the lan?e audiem-e present. , ' . . . . mis was iniioweu di 4 nuiuwrni ouenes and a few declamations bv the smaller schol' ars, after which a class drill in Physiology was given oy tne scnool, whicti was very entertaining. After the class drill the pres- i ident gave a short intermission. After the meeting was again called to order the ques tion for debate waa read Resolved that in temperance bas caused more evil than war. The speakers for the affirmative were H. L. Young, D.O. Stabl. F. Maust. 8. 8. Miller, J. C Deiti. Wm. Bowman. V. S. Weller and pay, evidently forgettiog that ' Democrats G. F. Weller. Tbne for the negative were do rule." Taxes are goine np. and the val W. G. Stahl, P. H Walker and D. E. Walk- ae of real estate is coming down, and this is er. Several of the speakers on the negative what we term Reform, with a big R. Veris w-re not present, and those who were refus- ed to sy anything whatever on the subject, as they were so badly beaten that they con cluded it would be well to leave the ques tion open for disenssion. The judges appointed were W . Kris. H. n..u, y decided in favor of the affirm.uv. The debate was very interesting. ,nd fully . two hours and a half was devoted in the! discussion ofthe subject Strong.rg-.ments were maae on Dot a aides, ond the discussion left a deep impression on the society. b'PETTATOB. Husband, Pa., March 6. 183. It would be well for persons who bave been elected Justices of the Peace to bear in mind tbt they are required to give no tice witbin thirty days after their election to the Prothonotary in writing as to wheth er they intend to serve. Lutos BioctATtoss. Lent begins this (year on 3! arch 10. Bishop Tuigg himself. from his temporary stopping place at Al- day, excepting Sundays. 3. The meal allowed on Fast Days is not to be taken until about noon, 4. At that meal, if on any uay permission ahould be granted for eating flesh, both fish and flesh are not to be used at the same time, even by wsy of sauce or eoneiment. 5. A smail refreshment, commonly called collation, is allowed in tbe evening, no gen eral ruie as to the quautity of food permit ted at tiiis time, is or can be made, Bui tbe practice of tbe most regular Christiana is never lo let it exceed .the fourth of au ordi nary meal. 6. General usage baa made it lawful to drink in the morning some warm liquid, aa tea, cutTee, or tiiin ciiucolate made with wa- " . , ' i .v. i 7. Xeoessily and custom bave authorized the use of lard in cooking. 8. The following persons are exempted from the obi Ration of lasting: young per son uuder 21 years of age, the sick, preg nant women, or those giving suck to in laots, persons'obliged to do hard labor, and all who, through weakness, cannot fast without great prejudice to tbeir health. 9. By dispensation the as of flesh meat will be allowed at any time on Sundays, and once a day on Mondays. Tuesdays, Tuursdays and Saturdays, with the excep tion of Saturday in Ember week and the last four days of Lent. 10. Persona dispensed from the obligation of faaiiug are not bound by the restriction of using meat at only one meal, on days which its use is granted by dispensation. Those who are obliged to fast are permitted to use meat only at one meal. 11. The lime for making the Easter Com munion wilt date from tbe first Sunday ot Leut till the second Sunday after Easter both included. Staxtos's Mills. Steps are being taken toward building church in our village. It is thought that it will be a Lutheran church. I would say that this is a queatiou that should concern all, for tbe spiritual condition of our people needs waking, as the fire has nearly gone out. Dr. Isaac Kubenstine has located here for the practice of medicine. We hope he mav have a liberal share of patronage from our people iu this viciuity. The farmers are busy hauling lime from our mines; tins indicates men judgement of fertilizers. Our mines are iu a flourish ing condition. The Horner Bros, are run ning tbeir bank on full time and are turning out some of tbe best lime in this section of tbe country. Tbe Skivington mine, near the Horner mines, will be opened and run bv Sam Miller in tbe near future. Our public schools at this place will soon close. We must say that our school, in a measure, has been conducted in a satisfac tory manner. Sectator," of the 7ue, teems to have let his mind run rather a blind course he when he reported the singing contest at the Hopewell church. In bis usual crook ed stj le he stated that the Hopewell class had taken the lead in the contest. Now when anv unbiased observer take into con sideration tbe advantages that the Hopewel' class bad, and the disadvantages that the other clasa had to contend with, he will very soon come to the conclusion that the Hopewell class was far from the "pearly gates " and far, far from " ho.ne." The facta in tbe case are, had it not been for the aide assistance rendered the Hopewell class by Mr. Warren Clark, the Professor's son. they would bave made al most a total failure But as it was, with Warren Clark at the helm the Hopewell class was able to sing with more discord than did either of the other da-sex. notwithstanding the fact that the old Professor tried to urge them on to smoother waters, that tbey might escape tbe pang of ridicule aud the sting of resentment. I would further say that if "Spectator" or member of the Hopewell class wishes to have the contest over again, Stanton Mills' class wiil be there in all its elory, and will be ready to sound the key-note in its usual fine style. Jcpc.r. The Valley Range Literary S-xiety Iw-W itK first sessjon on Tuesday evening. March 2 An interwtinif protjraBiiue ws dispoeed of a fullows: Snnp Hark, tbe Voice, by rtie Society. lVclamations were ieliverel by Clara B Cler. Grace Brant and Liilie E. Hauler. Recitations hy D. 8. Rector. A. E. Brant and A. A. Bittner. rial- ene Fannv's Secret, by Clara Cober. . Ulije Itanrer and Cinda fipanijler. Eav Ijibor ; George Ways. j i. Explain the difference between Wacy j anH inheritance ; A.J. Cober. j o What is the best method for raising tbe I qualification of our school teachers ; H. H. Smith 3. Should political questions be discussed in oar literary aorieties? ( Affirm W. 8. Stabl, C. TV. n k.. J M.whoMer. HeDate , jvnv A P. Bloutih. A. F. Bitt l ner, P. 17. Miller. Decision of judjres Xegative. Appropriate closing remarks were made j by A. E. Brant. A. J.Coberand P U. Miller A song by the Society, "I'm Listening," was the closing exercise. I T . .1.;. ,i,A i:. 1 - - ; ciety held in this school district for at least twanty years, and through the efforts of oar teacher and tbe assistance of tbe citizens in the district, as well as teacbers and citizens of adjoiniug districts, it was made such a grand success, therefore Fusolved, 1. That we return our sincere thanks to P. V. Miller for the successful manner in which he con ducted our school, and we highly recom mend him as a successful and competent teacher. 2. That we return thanks to the Baldwin Baud for the fine music rendered during our meetings. 3. That we render thanks to the public for their regular atten dance and good order, and to the officers of tbe Society for the efficient manner in which they conducted the Society. H. H. Smith, A. J. Coreb, W. S. BITT.VEB. Berlin, May 7, If . .I'l D Jl"TI I - I..U.I j .... t . 1t . .. . , . . . :. ... ,. ' 1 roars like a lion. The hard freezing of the bare ground. Is killing the grain in the ground. Il.Ktversville is patting on airs, and de- : sires to become a borough. Many of our citizens wish to change its name, as a lung name is an infliction on any community. There will be quite a number of tenant less houses this yesr in Hooversville, from all indirat:ons. Landlords are asking mors than tenants are willing or able to ; ly, tbe " change " bas come. Your landlords made a right step in tbe wrong direction, wbsn thev " turn.! tl,. rascals out." Home excitted fellow, at th. time, reported that Judge Baer had sent the! Uodlord9 to ,nd ..gnen. j ,,,. 1m we he.H fa the mUh theif feet ,belri ,.ft han1 M ,nH ihoir . . - , ' ,beir right-hand rs. Later-now we learn 1 ght-hand ears. Later now we learn iney are making enotts to stand on each others ears. Oar landlords here close with all the graces ot a ChesterSeld. Li.vqo. Hooversville. Pa . Mrch 0, J8.h6. There are now on the pension rolls 17.- 212 women, widows of the soldiers of 1812. Our grandmothers are possessed of coostitn- tion unknown to the present generation of women. LrrtuiT Noti . -Tbe capture and -recip- tnre of Fort Steadman, is the subject -of an article by General John F. Hartranft, which will appear in the issne of tbe Philadelphia Weekly Prat, of March 17, as one of the se ries ot "Pennsylvania in the War " This was one of tbe most exciting con tests and brilliant achievements of the late war and, as graphically described by tho officer in command, ex-Governor xlartrao ft, it makes an exceedingly interesting story. I Tbe description of tbts battle is tbe eiure in iterating in this State because th. division i cugaKtu couipweu entirely oi rennsyi- vauia Volunteers. General Hartranft also has in preparation another article descriptive of tbe assault up on Petersburg, by tbe same division which will appear at a later date in this scries. Grass Seep. Our st.xk for the spring trade, consisting of about five hundred bush e.s choice clover and timothy, direct from the Western market, is now offered for sale, at prices which compare favorably with Pittsburg quotations, together with local freight added. Indications point to higher values in tbe near futare, therefore now is the lime to purchase at moderately lo " ... In ures. Kespectiuny Cook A Beerits. At Cost. I will close out at cost in tbe next thirty days, the full line of goods in the Boot and Shoe store of Solomon UhL assignor. Johs H. Chl, Assignee, HARRIED. HAY LAPS. Oa the 7th day of March, 1?, at the residence of the officiating min ister at Somerset; Pa., by Rev. D. K. Lavan, Mr. William Hay and Miss Susau Lape, both of Somerset township. DIKD. BURKHART, In Allegheny Township, on February 27, I8sti, Solomon Burkhart, aged 73 yeart and 4 days. KIWMELL. Near Rock Falls, White cide County, Illinois, January 27, ItvsK, of diphtheria. Laura Gertrude, youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ki Cornell, aged five years and ten months. KlUMELL Also, at the same place, on February loth, ls-so, of the same disease, Gracie L, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Ktmmell. aged 11 years. I months and 6 days. Tbe parents of these children formerly re sided in this county, and through tbe death ot these children hare but one remaining child. PCGH. Mrs Susannah Pugh, born Aug. 2 ki, 1.0, died March S.h, lttsti, and buried March 7th ; aged so years, 6 months, and 12 days. She was a member of the Somerset Disciple Church. $14 OOO.OOO for i be New Na.al Vessel Washington, March 3. The House Commitlf e on Naval AfTjirs to day ctimp'etfcd the consideration of the bill to incrpa.-e the naval et lablishment, and will report the measures to the Hou?e at the earl iest opportunity. The first section of the bill i go a m f tided as to pro tide for two seagoinr; double bot tomed vessels of about 6,000 ton oil-placement, designed for a speed (jtiSiead of sea speed I of at least sixteen knot, etc. the requirement as to the quality tf steel to be ustd in the construction of the cew ve?sel9 is raided to GO.CXNJ pounds ter.sile strenghth per square inch and 25 per cent, elongition in eijjht inches. A provision was al.-o added to the ever.th section, erciowering tie Ncrtary to contract with domestic manufacturers fur the construction of such portion of the navy pans provided for as the Qovernmertt tnay not be able to build. The bill as completed contemplates a total expenditure for the new vessels, tor pedoes, and navy yard planl 814, 675,000, and aporopriates tor the next year $8,425,000. Have Oil Water. LoxDojr, f,'rch 8 The eteamer Acton, from B;iltimore.hai arrived in Qtieenftown. Fearful storn-.s occur red during the voyRffpt during which the boats were lot, two sailors were washed overhoard. and another wa. killed at the wheel. The Acton hove to all dsy, February 25, when a hurricane was blowing- At ten o'clock in the evening enormous waves hrt ke over the vrhetl. sweep ing the deck and carrvirg off Green and Wanger. The wheel houe was swept away and the steering gear destroyed. For a number of hours the steamer was at the mercy of the waves. The captain and mate nar rowly escaped with their lives. At this juncture large quantities of oil were poured on the water. The effect was rrjoft gratifying, the sea being quieted so that the crew were able to make repairs and save tbe vessel. .4- Midget Killed by Ruf. Kent nc ky Catlettsbchg, Ky., March 2. News comes from Marrow Bone Creek. W. Va., of a tragedy at a school bouse on Saturday night. Cel. Bennett, a midget and sleight-of-hand performer, was giving an entertainment in a school-house, when J. X. Pickleheircer rode up drunk armed with a shotgun and de manded admittance. Being refused, he fired through the door, killing Col. Bennett instantly. Robert Hamil ton, aged 7, died in a few hours from wounds received, and four or five other persons we.e wounded. The murderer escaped. The Negro Exodus from the Mouth, Chattanooga, Tenn., March 3 Agents who have been thoroughly canvassing North and South Caro lina for col red emigrants say that the colored exodus from the South ern btatee to the extreme Weft has only fairly begun. At least 3.000 are reported to be now making arrange ments to leave during the present season, fully as many bave already gone. They state that tbey are go ing because they are offered regular wages as farm banc's, and are be coming impoverished in the South by high rents atd f mall margins. Oil Discovered in New Mexlco- Sasta Fe, March 3. The report that an artesian flow of crude petro leum bas been discovered in the southern part of Santa Fe County, between the mining village ot Gol den and Wallace, was confirmed yesterday and samples of the oil were brought bere and tested. The i oil flows through tubing fifty-.fi ve f down, at,d the flow is copious and steady. Ihe crude oil burns 'eeiy, and witn a nngnt Dame. located in the vicinity of the Well J Gnlltvof Maimer the Second Dea-re Johsstows, March 4. El wood Gordon, colored, who was charged with the murder of his wife, Flor ence Gordon, on Saturday, January 3. by suffocation, was found guilty morder in the second degree. Aaron Walker, another colored man, "ill be tried tO-tnoTTOW for tbe EQUr- ' der of Edward Williaaw, TRUSTEE'S GALE -or Valuable Real Estate! IT TIKTUE of M or-r cf sal If nod oat of j t Orptuns' Court sf SmBemtCi. ., t me Mill, la Drakaluwa, Somerset Uoaniy, Pa, on SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1386, at lOoelork a. tbe fell-wins; Real Estate, vfi: tIt Imuilsul Alex .cola. seao Hon Freperiy, Hv- .v NU. 4. A certain IraiM tl )atvi itiit m (Vim. ltd, VtjOtUiBir Nu 3. Jaaefuto M OOO. Slid At bvTL oua inlug lad aerea, mntm or leu, toting ...mi- Vasty and No. Sita-O la th T wuihtp, O State slor. mui. aujutr leg latwitiM Jvib -icrwr, Henry fcarti atad vtaen. eubtDin . men and &4 pe rcb4 fewr ur lett. itu Tjstct being la a guwd fttaia at caiUTattt.a. TERMS- Itae-third tormaia a flea open tbataM. th tfiteraat U be paki aaitully tbe wMiWt. Thne a hoi, dec d. i:ar1or lur tifeiiaie, and al ber death tb princinal tan to re ptd u th bif ai rtP'MeoLuve nid ujceed. I1t-.binl ot ihm beitsDoe tb, aat tbe reanier la two qui .ttnuml La aata, wlttuat .i.tmL JxtktS KiiAM. KarlflL Tro5te off Tboa. Keaiu doc d. WC027ALS PCULT27 TA2TS. JOHSSTOy, PA. HESSELBEIN & ADAMS. PROPRIE'lORS. aaEnBS or BROWN LEGHORNS LIGH i. BRAHMAS. -- " Mt.uii i..iu u ,i n m nuri. ,i.bv IWr IS ve. DackM In bku. Oroori hu,.aad now. Ue.ivtreil vliia dwirad. mario 3a. UDITORS NOTICE. Hanry S. Beraey. fcl ffo. 197, reb'y Tra. ls-4. Stnl J., iu au,; tommoa rteu couct ol to Somerset Counfy. Ia. E. Kyle. J Yulnotar AMianiueac. Acroant ismrirail '&ti t'eorr srv. fwfl. mad on motion of Messrs Kata KnJslj. Juh K Scft't apoolntr.1 Aaiiltor c Mia a lix.rilutla of i b (anU In the h baits of the Assiktnee t.i mal laucc touse lrvmi, j emuieu iner-ut. . B. LhircHFtLD. svaL ) fmtOin..tarv. ..tl. is berehy a-iven to all prtle interested that 1 will ntcend i tb dalles ol to .imvb p. p.4nB)nct di omseua FrlJay. th 19ta .lay of A oril, las, at 1 o'clock p. .., when mad wliore Uium lnuretcd eaa auead It ibry tbiok ppi er. J. K. SCOTT. march 10. Aaiur. a CDITOR S KOTICE il la tbe E.-.rt of J.nrh-ul Dormeyer, decM. The aa.lersianMd bavina been daly app.ilDte.1 Aodlior by La Urvhaaa' Coart of smnint I'oaniv, Pa., u.lltrina(o th Inn la th mull ol to A'imlnlftrator of tb eraco of ail le-ea. ctl. b an.l oio. thos letfally aUtiel thrh, wilt slL At his o3li-e la s-mwwi, Pv.oaThari.lav. Maroh fyto. ls a1 I 'eioe. p. al . to atieoii to thvilaiic- of tbv stiovo apoolLtaient. when and where U prl aa latareite.l m.r attend . W. BtlsKCKKK. marea 1. Auditor. A UDITOR S NOTICK. At an Orphan' Court held at SnnMnet, Pa , on th-a.lb.laj of Fenraary. lss. the nnijer-ianed Aodlt.fr waj doty apoointe.1 to malt a dlttrita tion ol tbe fun.i in ib hali of A.iminiKrawr of Jermlb Wuy, to n l amoc; tboe legally entitled tner,'o. haretiv kivm ooiice that h will att.od to ibeouries of iho atsire up. polotmncoa 'n.Uy. tb 1. hoarot April, lsd. at bia titfli-e In Svincrct Pa., wben anl where ail perion lnteresiou eao tbnd II tbev ibmk proper. J. h. st:oiT, mairb 10. Auditor. tSSIOSEt s NOTICE.. And nrw February Is. l.s notice Is fcirhv Ivrn i hat Vs. Valine hay. Asaitrnee of Jorlaft J. lAelit.e. ba lhi .lay b.e.t b t iiiii n pr.Tlrg tb i.oui t o !irts-t a rss nvyanre ot the -8 iinc.1 prpem to tb AsriKror, an'i that It will be so u.s cresl on Mar.-b , ls?4t ncl caiue be sn...wn to tb contrary Prf.tiy' i tfii 1 X. B. CEITt'HFItLD. Feb. 17. Proihonoiary. APPEALS ! N OTICE li beref y len to the Uiahle inbh. Itants ol s. mrrt i'tattiy. thai ai.ceal will be b,lu hy tba audt rsiaueit C'oaniy O'lnmsskin. et-. on tbe liars sou bluets btreb; tyer-boil, to wit: J. ForMlltonl Township. Sontn, at tb hen' of Samoei Halns. in b.-kwooa Boninsb. .n .Mono;. Ma-b la, IS' iroio 1 oVl.Nrk p w. to p. m. Ct'.atu rUlit:a: near .r hsrt.bi.nr or wbo eaniMt at en.t st hi.-nwj.st, wiU b baanltbe foiluwlDK day la Mili..rl Nunb. 2. f or k.M kw.i Hon h at th bo m of ".nv. a-1 Hatne t,. r.ilt borou!. oa Monday, iairb li from o'.l-i r. . t - iu p a 3. For wiitor.1 Tuwoshlp North qo sqew cn-tr-IU Poniugh on To t. Ma.cb 14. t ib le. ll. n honse la said Township, trim lo o'clock A. M. IO 4 P H. . Forl"iir Tarkevfoot T wnshtp. on We.1 neisiay, Marcb 17. at th election bouse In said Township, lrom li v'eloek i. a. lof p at. k. for Mkldtecmk Townbip on Tnnrsday, March 1. at the election bona in saM Township, from I o'clock a. M to 3 p. a. . For j.li-rsoi. Town.bi on Friday Man h 19. at tb lc-tMia th s la aaM Township, from v'.-io. a .ulr 7. ror.Ienner township and Jennerowa FJor oo h. on 1 auilay. Mar h 23. a the aieetlon housr In Hi T.m Dbip rom I v l.rk a. a to & p. a. S F-T CoeenwiaKti Twn-bip .m We.ines.iav iwarrb 2. at the eieeUoa boom la aakl TownaM, from a. . to4r. a. For Pilot rawusnlpoa Thnralay. Mareh S at the vice, ioo fouse la said Township, front 10 o'eiovk a a. to S p a. ID ForSnad rowhshtpnii FrliUy. Marh 3 at the eleeu -n nous is said Tuwaship, front S o i lor a. a i3 r a 11. For Ua nunoi.trla; Towrsblp and Srcyes ton tor. nab. on Saturday. Marrh 27. at the pse oljobn H Bite, in sto;-town Huronarh. from o'cl. a. Iu3r a. lb Cnniiai.n tr.ielc a many of tho taxUlle of Slo.e.-.own H. ro.ab that wWb to appeal and en eonvent-nt-ly do o. to ,opear before them Fr.day, trim " to 10 p. a. IX For Stonyereek Township on Monday, March 9. i tueboaseofj.i h s aU. la Shauas vi.le, irom lOoVlock a a,to4p a. I t. r or New Baitioioro Borouicti on Ta..liiy. March 30 t the e!etl.i hooaw in aid boroab, fr. 1 ..'cluck p a. io p a 1-4. For Alleaiieny TownaMp on Wednesday, Mieft 31. at the election tioa in said Township, from 10 o'eiovk a. a. to 3 p. a lo For Mortbamnton r..wn.hlp on Thursday, A prill, at theelectHja Loose la saM Township, lr-tn 10 o'e ock a. a. to 3 p. w. to r'or Hrotberv.lley Township on Frldav. ApiUX at in bm ol David Caldwell, in Berlin boroouh, from 9 o'clock a. a to p. a. 17. For Berlin Bi.r.oah on Saturday. April 3 at the boas of David t .l.twull in aald Borouan, from o'cl.xk a a to 12 a. Is F'.ri:.mflone Borah on M".day, April 5, th election boo In said Borough, Irom 1 o'clock r a. to p a 19 For d.llsoa Township on Tuesday. April 9, at the house of Coarle Mitchell, trotu 1" s'cloek a- a to & p a to. For Lower inrkeyfoot Township n Wed E.lay. April 7. at the Jenstns H oa in ITrsins Borouvb trom 10 o'clock a loir. i. 21. For Iraina Bor on Ibaralay April s, at tbe Jcnulns House In said Boroua, Irom I o'clock a. a. to ti a For tlk lck Townsh'p on Friday April ath at the h'His- ot i.'asper Lets-bal. ia Salisbury Bor ooah Irom So'r lock a. a. to r a 23. ror Salisbury B.roua-h ..n Saturday. April loth, at tbe b. ajof jasper L.hel in said Bor wuan. tr. m SoVro. k a a. to u a. 2. For M-yeixlale BtHMovb on Monday, April VA at th Slieer hotel in aald Boruoah, from 2 i-l'Kk r. a. u io r a. a. Forsumn.lt Township at Mirer's Hotel in Meyers.iie Boptitcn. on Tiiursilay, April 13, frm o'rl ck a a. lo i p. a. 30. For Wellersbnra; Borftuab on Wednesday. April 14. attnhooeof J. J. Kennel, in mu.1 b' P.nan, hum 3oclork r. a. to s p. a. 27. ror Sthn.phja Township oo Tburs.lay, April 16. at ll. e hoare of J J. Iwauncil. In Wel krsbura: Horoutrb, frtnn S o'clivk a a. to Spa. 2S lor Iirimr TowMblpoa F.-iday, April 1. at tbe ekcth.a b ae in said Towiunip, trom 'clock a a to 3 r a J For Orreuvllie Tuwnthip on Saturday, April 17. at i ha election house in said Township, Inn 7 o'chsik a. a. to 12 a. . For Sum rset B.r uirh on Tuesilar, April at, at lb Lomm.saionenr vffiee, from 9 o cLc a. a to 4 r a. 31. F.ir Somsrset Township on Wednesday and Thursday. A uril 2IK and 22d from t o'clock a. a, to 4 p. a. on each ot said das. 3i. For K.koo. Boron h and Milrorl Town ship Norhto-i South, an eitri .lay of appial will be a vet. si th boos oi Samuel Haines, in R wo. d. oa Frloav. April 23. trom 10 a. a. to 3 p. a. When an.1 wher alt proo anl coruorat.ons reeling themselves aa-vrieve.1 at to enumeration aod vainauoo of their taasble proverty and i feet. made uorsaant to several Act of Assembly In soch eaees nuide and pro-wl. i. are fsq'iested to itmd and ftileiheir grievance for redrts ae- vxriiiiuj to law. PETER TTMBArLD, AllilM V L'PL.1- Y. JONAS Ms Ll.NTliCK. 4 ttest 1 CommlasUinera. A J. Hiuaaa fb2Mt. tjkrk. MOMBBUIBT BaAKBtaV. Corrected by Unoa fc Bbsbit. CHOICE GROCERIES, FLOUR 4 FEED applet, anvil, v -.-..-...-. Applatiottsr. fl gal HrkB.fl I' Bj. ..... . Butter (rli BusvBwat1 bo - meal, 10 as Beeswax fl B BaooB, shoulders, f ....... Idee. - enontryhams) Corn, (ear) rxw V bajMl, (ibelle.1) old " " meal f) , rait , t .,.., taa. do , rVoo. bl FUzsMd. y b. Hams, (nuaruioi) ....,. Lard latar. ft sot, f) upper, aip. MkldHnw.aadeBopla ... flat, V bu ., , AOiO ..... B1 00 - We ra'oe .... 14 "is le .,""." ".I'.'.'t1 , fw4-e ........ .io9ie e Sc ..T A4 Ul T& , 12e . l. 3013e arA7oc T5tjaoe ; ..-.Jl 2i41 i e i 46 l aioe I ; al an Potato, ft ou (new) Peaches, dried, J ................ By Baa. 9 ft Salt. Nn. I. f bbl. extra Ornand Alam per sack . -Ashroa. per sack. ....... Sur. ynllow m whit Talkiw. 3 B ..... ............... WmIb yw,fi SSSwSt, i l -I3( ......... T0e. r10 ......... s497 ...9iti, as j PRO BONO We announce that ' 1 r -rsi V riuuuei&. lain?, maimer, v-uuiuu and other Fall and Winter Goods at I pjfrUres vye-can a . before touched by the trade. Everyone that buvs will have the benefit of Low Prices. Cur stock of Carpets, Oil Cloths, Linoleums, Mat tings, Rugs. Stair-crash, Stair-rods, Buttons, &c, Sec, is very large, and is composed of the most desirable goods in the market. Call and buy, and SAVE MONEY, at GEIS, FOSTER & QUINN'S 113 and 115 Clinton Street, JOHNSTOWN. PENN'A. A HEW BOOK STORE IN SOMERSET. W2w. H.WELFLEY, BOOKSELLTR SOMEESET, FEKriSr'A. Cfrs a Large ard TTeH selected Suck cf BIBLES, TESTA3IESTS, 11YJ1S BOOKS And Standard and JlitfUaneoui Bed in ell Itjartw-ti'if of Littra turr, xuch a HISTCRY, EICCHAFHY, ALL THE FCFULAB NOVELS AS WELL A" THE FAVORITE POETS, IS ALL STTLl AiD S1SCISG. aV X . li a. L... SCHOOL EOOZS AND SCHOOL STATIONERY ! The Public will L-ofln.l a full A -twtftment cf Kis Bei-oirtDic to th Stationery Trie, or!a.licS ttrvut Triet ui BIaOaC Bout. ar& Ledgers, Day-Eccks, Fa:s and M.n:rasdm B::!ks, F1SE U BIT1SG PAPEKS OF ALL KISD1. WRITING TABLET. PENCIL TABLETS, PAPERS IX BOXES, ENVELOPES, PENS, PENCILS, INKS, tic. BASE BALL r.OODS. C0ilT iTTi ETC. Pf'Tl Rrs, FRAMES ASD Vol lDfGS OF ALL iORlS. THE STOCK OFJCSTICEa' BDAMiS IS mESHA COMPLETE Aad hare all been carefully prlnt'd tor us In S mcrret ointy. and will he ftmnd rerrrrf in ml I partirmtmrt. Corre.-i-.-nt.eLc atsiut B.s.Iip. sr . i Invited, ac.i al! mail orders wiU re ceive jrwp. attentitn. W-HTOBE S 31AI5I CKUSnkT. .M.I T lOID'S tatl aroMC. ruav'27. Ar3f. UTSTAXD1XG StATE AND COUNTY TX? DUE AXD OtTXXG BY THE COLLECTORS OF THE DIFFERENT BOROUGHS AN"D TOTTNSHIFS A3 FOLLOWS : 0 7CAMS OP roLtBTTOst. W. A. Koooi If moo J Br Willtm Smith IfmI tmfTrCI. Otsonce Wai ......... Hmry U V -vlker. , Iran.. H. Fher JoMh Wllit-r Jmr A Br-iily ........ JJtph Puoq..... , A. J. Stt!r... Juha P rnkny .Iuch F K-iui. - .. Jnt-imh V b tuner , Jam ColKorn Henrirn - Uhebarger , ! LdCsT , Willlum Imu Prr Wetmer Gitleno BowmtD t'ornel.oa Hinder. ........ Daid Lstrhtv i-yras r-rh-TDU 1. J IT TTrT. I?ah iBt !..... ......... B F. Hitw. , Jcub 1 b-mi,B... Wm. H. I- O'! H Henun Kwpr Frank P. Anieroii. ...... Peter Koerlein. .......... .......'enflaene BoTrtith. .. . ....... I MeyTd.r Biroiia.... ...... Sl.bory Bo?vah ?h orhttHB T"nflbip ....... Art4l)90D Tt'WB'htp ...... HBTf'Oy Township ......... Herlin B.n-ah ....... Br"hTwaU y ioQhlp ....... Vofltt"!)'? B-rnfr(h .......... !F'kiK Township.. ..,.. ... iOrv111T w hip. ..; Jeniwr Tnnhi .......( enortt,wB hr-nogll. ....... 'Lnnitr Townfihtp LjerTBrkpvJo- iTnwnsblp., jMTr1le Hrna-.h ....... IJW I-" illffBrrreli T wn'hlp !Xi!fipi Tt hip .......jew ItafTiTnun Hrrr-nch .......j Snr tiBptiifi T wr hi. ...... ....... ;Qatisab a na T"Woliip . ....... !-Hfir Bpaita. ....... Shi! Towfpfalp.... .......... ....... Somerwt Bf -h. ....... !inrft-t Township , otbwirpif a T .wnQip , ....... Srytown Fsjnofcth S.iwTs-tt Township ....... t'i-rr 'I ur.- fnoi Tuwufhip , ....... TriiB Bitiah ....... U cUcnbnrg BortBgh. ........ Total We. the undersigned Coirjmig?iot;er3 of Sorrierpf t County, in conform- 1TT with thft lair ri.tvp rTteTi the irprmrantirff tr.nr.ia . , " .... ..... and exper.ditures nf paid County for we nereoy certny tnat tne lorppoirp rtatrmpr.t ot outi-taLdirg taf due said county, i correct according to the books in the Treasurer's and Ccin missioners' office. Attest. PETER DUMBALT.D, A. J. Hileman-, A DA M C. I.EPLEY, Clerk. JONAS MlCLINTOlK, Commis?iomrs' Office, Commissioners Somernet, Pa., Feb. 17, 1SS5. ) a. W BEN FOB D. DRUGS G. W. BENFORD & SON'S DEUG- STORE, NO. 1, BAXE'S BLOCK. We krp con stan n hand a stock of PUKE DEUGS AND MEDICINES, Chemicals. Dyes, Toilet Articles and Sundries kept in a first-class Prog Store. PAINTS. OILS, VARNISHES, Trusses. Fr. Sywwtr-- ami all la.1tn sprarunnre esrrt btb v PbTsleJsn -ml F-milie roajcco.s iiu . ((; . th ht rn th. wrlit fn m Th.nmnie to Import . llISlIXlltH SAB1K. FAM1LF UECEIPTH FILLED CUttktr L)f. All .lTertls1 missllrine kept on h.l. If pnie n .lei end on narni in a saort time, as we pin a.tentira loall nrh dmutn. a. tmrowa mak ol HOKir ASU CATTLE POWDER iaheyoB.ld. oht th. , . i m tb. (l t mt v.t poani. e iro t.na eipeawof navtina:. lahelina alnnBlri'H hms. keplnbala- Ab InsnUleat wanted spetel.. nti a.nieS 'al ivri'l ee r Toarselr. an.1 be enoTtaasrl we orier Bars tin. i W Hanson. A intewil dot: a square bans. a aai want all ' to Me fur IheoiMlTe. No trout. b as... ear stoeB. wTPire Win-, and I.iqnorw for Mexlioinal Onlr "S as D102SEDBT J 3lm2AI3 STCSE. Over 500 Beautiful Designs. Send for if i Price Uzt& H Clrotrfcrc. MONUMENTAL BC.2S C0M:-ANY. BAx;-.Bfcis. com:i. t PUBLICO. Laving bought a large "V",, , T T . I , offer them at prices never - Wii4 Ui.hib.i,i Uif.... STJTrPLrES ALWAYS IT! STOCK TI. "WELFLEY. i -1 ; i i j ' .U'TO -J Ml IlSKt: 1.14 U 1 1 H4i : i oi.i i : - T7 7 4 4i llsSi AS4 -Jul 40 91 ' - 3 1 1.1 17 -Zt " 71 Tsl " To1 i .13 . " l'T t: S3 . ; low 47; Z&l M . " Kl-I ;i 7 I " ' ;su 31 r I " 1 04. IS ' 1-9 - 14 . i " I o W -J . : " 1 47 s 44 4 -j " : '4 3i ! " I SW 4.1 nt -1 " W .! I V;4 S 3 . I j 'jtr.ii 54 s I 2! I-1. .19 tut . I " i 47-i 41 ., " ; JUK 17 3S J " I M!T MS 44 . ' " i --;o :.i I - 4A 77 7u - Jl i3 .! I w ;s it a . ! " i $. m 25 .' " j 4 4 SW 94 1(M7 J DiaTHUCT. - .wuja... . . V. U 1 . 1 .3 . . me If. rj'.- the year l-N. to he uliishfd, r,d C. H. BEDFORD. It WiU Pay You i"o Buy Your Memorial Work. Uf e F. SMer, Eisb; Mi Manufacturer of and Dealer In mil til E3JHTE OL tmilm Wmrk FwruAr4 mn kmrt SmtUe. a mU t mivrt. AL Aim jar Ur WHITE btOSZEl Persons n aeee? of XOXI ItST Wt will Bad It to tlMtr latarest iail at my ssr. wner. a proper sh- winn will be ictrea tbeia. aW-Se'ii. rf.o Gumramlmtd isj Evy Cmme, mn4 PHllJEf tEHY LOW. 1 null. Special Aueaiioa ta to) Hit. Bms, Or Pn Is Tzi'i lotrorlwesd tj KET. W. A. GBTNO. a a Dw-elo-.i l(.r m u Is oorni ..t MA fa HAL A AO l-OHS JBttTlO. iM walk .lesuMrt o r the P. p. lar MhqiiiI lor oor kas4ta.i Cl at. ,.iik ac a call. WM. F. SHAFFER.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers