- rti i Somerset Herald. , ,,-,. K. S' I'LL. F-ditor. .May W- A inTIME TABLES. . .vifi-ement. vbirh went M.row:.r'.0J UhW Katirvad-n u. . , trauw will ran or -- i Branch M k.Ucw Jobtmtt Somerset Ace. 15 66 r. k- Ijp-e II IS u- I.U) l.Vi 1.40 ET.. 7 7. .lu fc.ii V.UO A. 111--11 l. -b.1 : " SOI TH Bol'SU TBAINS. Sotncr-ct :!:. Ace 1 S..JA Si. 3 40 4.UJ 4.j 4 iJ ln.ie 1L30 Ka i 11-30 r. v t- LT. w . .) r:nEi k'Jk div. B. AO. Mail 4 r.s 7.J ' J ,.b AM S.SU - Com'i LAST BOt- I- Ai-C- (..-i,x. -le l-'0"1 I r. K. u U ;reh .... J TO ul R r ATBOXS. ,... t-,ni!. IIebl-j will be - .f !! We propose tl sar:ivcrary by purchasing an tn- .-. 0f type and otiier material. ., c'.j this it will he necosary for ; .-...i to us to step np to the Caj- : x ai,d se-.iie. If you are indebted I - fubscription, advem.-ing, or joo ;.ti,? .end us the ainoant before the e. We dislike very tnaeh to s :tak nl4tter tf.ro.igii the :ilr. hut the short for us to send stateiiitnts .ae thousands) to a'.l who are J y.i v'jr bM'ks. u. .!- ''.v postal note, reeistcrcl uT ci.uck to Thi HlBald. Mr Vi. i f,,r baby iirevs and bahy Li's fur cheap - f Vl s !: .m up, at Mrs. A. : a cre-juet set, go t. Fisher's i . : ire ruptured, see the Fry Truss and some ! :tc:a ;ent f-r the Fry a ! S'-e it . x-y. a u-hicm ma-r-aiiic or paper, r's IV.v-k Store. ; t :.-. si't.'O ' wlil be erecud m. in c.vjr.ty. i;. I'i.l's f -r latest styles of Mr-. A. v.. and n:i!'.ir.. ry g'-o.!. : t.0 B ; i;ttie rest for the far- .-;r: :;i m.w until after cora p'.antirg. 7j i.-s-i.-ki-rs are making their appear , ar i -.-- cTi.-i-e-s we liave a' ways with v..;. -tan-, a hammock to swing under , -t-. ;!.t..f Is it days, go to Fisher's Book e V.V.i:;."on ouii'.v. one of the largest in -.-.1. lia voted the dry ticket by A ia :y ni ii-'. .' v .. want a baby carriage for the pre- .1: :.-:::iint. gi to Fisher's B nk Store '. i r ;:. ': r i-j want av.y cheap or handsome ... n -e co -ds ofanv kind.g ) to Fish- A .-. irt-1 man of Fniotitr-wn. who was , ::-z t'.rve vcars ago bv a ma l d.g. dietl i N.i:::e the roost dangerous strait: - -Whi-ky straights," aid rep: :-Tujt!it. proni'itly. ' Tc-r 0 " persons. 2,(C1 if whom ' ii-r. s:gned the remonstrance again: Use la Venar.iro countv. were t Ii-' Hjw. gloves, kerchiefs, coi'ars. cults, veils. :3. c.rstrf, bustles, roches. buttons, jewel rr ex.. it Sf. M. Treclwell .t; C'o.'s. M M. TreJvrell .t Co. have this spring a r:rr la v scKk of che.ip notions cheap in '. a::.'. ne in quality. Prop in. wool Tii. n :n excUango lor goo .is at SIks. A. F- Vni's. r.r;i:r:i: it line, watches a specialty. is ry niatlv renairel at the " id Ilelia : t ' Hekr Ilaos. S!:i!i:iery triniiiiings. latest, newest and :':.ipet. at M. M. TEftr-wKLL & ( ''ii safe inves'inciit. insure ia tiie 1". i!. '1. iiii:,.ii. E. Covee, Aeent, Stoyestown, Pa. ii.i.v Urge nock of misses, chil ::t:i!.ts hats, bonnets and caps. M. M. Tsei-wei-l A- C... -ir. iini.s' SB 2I..I t-'s't to buy Sunday -sciio.il Tickets -sr i "ii.!-.. Testaments, small and larre '.-s. aiTjJ i--T-rl Hymns, is at Fisher's '..k St.ir,, Tt ia ine weather has ere-atcd an uii-!:-:: d. niar.d f. r fcais. To meet the rash k. t ri well A C. have rin immense Vn vk. J-:!iri;,i tr.rar;-;. lete ni.e eit ilie daintiest mi:.i :t uri- ;.!t. t Niir V rk shapes in ' tin." - Itay." ' Kew," "CaTo." "ilitiiax." an d " ileyno." These ha I at M. M. Trc-dwcil it Co 's. at J ri.-.s to suit your purse. .t-!iai:lC" l.rinj Merchants, and Pro your watches and tin. " I '! i Eeiinbil." and have thrni fii 1: I . lias. !,r.ii rs. Itemember the iiy a ftw ih.rs west of ttieeliamoiid. 14tt r.r.os. rf- sccon-i hand one-tiorse wairnns. n:ie vc.;r. J.l.ami i wotrse spring wagon, 'i i..'. jij shaft. "r.-se-,s,:.J i;1;,i buckbiAard. with springs. erins tu suit il,. i,im.l.i.r t-inri. .1 ware Store. Jamis B. HoLnr.BBArx. SPECIAL TO 'MI.r.sKT COUNTY MEF.CHAXTS. Bv,r.f seiare-d ih.- agencies for Ixril Tin Tag brands, and S. W. Vecabie A ' .na Tobacco's, hereby you tan t ' iiost fr,,n, Cs st prices, and ca "ais. tne tame as fn ra city houses, l ""'"tfiilly solicit yoar onlers. Cok ,t XtEruiTs. i-Ji-rr. Fa.. April 1). Iss.;. Its --...? tbe last wci I l.v t,t.1 . ' Tlilll ,lli,f ,l ..r emd. consisting of 'lull' ' V 11 dark and of"! st quality. r-i-ent lawn i1f- g.iaius at 10 cents. ijt;s:0- light and dark patterns, lite .!,. '. ", and 5,1 omt easlimerts, ladies' re n-ariV. shamU an.! T.r. an-. -wit. homespan dras, t n; ( . -, lai: atid's. ' curtains fc ; t; k" ri;k" "m' ! "etteratii i,1! lt"i '. at 75 e-ents. j i'arA u fl "')"",!2C?yari- , A so ii -i Cn",'":lk!' ; i-Ecrv , . "l:e n"- w in the county, M ss. A. E. I'bl I C-nnrt next wc k. llarly ri-ers Sunday morning noticed a ii,; hi frost It did no injury. feata t-x "X Mountain Tint" Danites" at P. L. Cafebwr's. and "The j A mncb i-i-led rain fell daring the entire day Friday. It was a aoaker. ! If blossoms arc any indicat-un, the frait ! crop will be immense this rear. j Mr. Wiii. S. Morgan spent Friday in isora i erset, callesl bcre by legal business. Ti:e I-airobe .('h-mce is out in a new spring dress, and is printed on a new press. It is a a very handsome sheet. j J. B. O'Connor, F-sq., is spending Sv-verAl days in Jenner township. Trout fishing we think, is the attraction. Our staunch T-epuhiican frientl, Mr. John 'C. Hoover, of Miifurd townahip, faid us a peasant call Monday aftrnon. Mr. K. 1. Miller, the good-looking mer chant from Eockwood. called at the Hecalp oiEoe Friday afternoon. Tas'.ure is as good now as it was last year the f:r: of June. The wasou is at host fMm two to three weeks earlier than lat vear. Alrnii-t all the pen t irruen who have pub licly announced their intention of bein? candidates at fie cjuiing June primary, were in iSoiiK-rset Saturday. Mr. Charles S. Y'ol:, the noted ha'f-breeil, has at lat left tlic Kt publican party, and gone over to the Proliibitionists. For t'-is j much Jet us be devoutly thaiikful. fiince tbe fee bill of 1T5 ha been declared uncoastitutional by the supreme court, the several couuty oilicers have adopted, until another is parsed, the fee biliof 1-S xs. M AKKiAiiE Lii ESsn. Tin re was ouiy one marriiie license iw.iea since our :s- is ji- it was to i'aviJ S. Rector and RlUn B.-ar4 loth of UroibersvaMey township. Mr. Charles Trent, for a r.uaibes oi years an empioye uf the Ueaalu has beeu spend ir.g the past few days in .Somerset. He i--engaged in the tobacco b-.:--::i0s in Tilts burgh. Mr. Wiiiiam linker, of Mllford Station, was unions our business callers Friday. Mr. Baker is one of Milfurd's solid Republican-, who a'.ways tako their politics stra;j-'.it. R-v. J. -M. Barne t, of Wa-umgtoti, Pa.t prcachc l in '.he Preshy Veriari churcu at this p.a.-e. Sunday morning aiid evening. Ir. A. S. MiHioiiar. l prea-htdin the same piai-e Monday evening. T:.e"Bei:aMre Company " at the t'p- H.r,:e next TueJ'iav and Wednesday nuhts. i one of tbe best traveling, is highly j spoken of by the press generally, and should j be well patpjnizc-l. tt tain Shklds, who had a large contrac! t!je South Fen-i Railroad, bus been in I ieist-t the n.ist few lvs. arrangir.e for the shipment of cars, t.Ki'.s, etc., ea-t. where he- has another contract. The sale of the personal etl'ects of Joi:a thau Ilhoads, deceased, late of Mi'.ford town ship, last Thursday, was attend :-3 by a good ly number of pc .pie. There were- a number uf candidates in tije crow I. William Hartman. who was cenvicted for j burglarizing the house of Samnel RoliiBson. I in the I.igonier Valley, slong wi;h Shaw ley a 1.1 iiarteeny, lias oeen granteo a new inn bv the Westmoreland county court. i Iiuring the terrific ruin ana thunder Sturm that passed over this section Monday i night, a stable on the premises of Mr. Charles E. Weinier was struck by light ning and ceinside-rably damaced thereby. Paniel Mengus. of Kedf .rd county was committed to the countv lau last wees , ...... i charged with a heinous crime. Alice Kel ler, of Stonycreek township, is the Prosecu trix. Mangus is the sole occupant of the jail. Messrs. G. W. llenford it Son, wearied of waiting on the enterprising citizens who were about to put in an electric light plant tor SoBierse-t, and did the next best thing by putting in five chandeliers. They are ' coolers."' Mr. Johnson Husband, wriiing from Ava Liine.is, s.iv : "Trains are again runnin: .-cjularlr on ortr raiirosd, and business pr.r-peeU ari bcgint.ing to brighten. The i tainment w ill be provided for those report wheat looks sulendid. Fruit of all kinds- ! ing after that date. Delegates will, if iossi- ex..c; t each-s. will be plentiful." j Now let our pious friend of the CoMmcr-, Wnl o:n e more offer np his fervent and oft ; r.peated prayer : -Thank .ol the l.rni j Land of riiairman Pile still hol is the rtins," , .,tir.itinir the name of Sanner for rile, i and let the brethren with one acco.tl shout, ters remaining in the PostofHce at Somer Am,,n i 1 B. t, wiil be sent to the Dead Letter office, if .. .. .. ! not called for on or before Msv 21, : Hardin? f-nd Smith, two of the Connells- ville Hospital trio, who were convicutd in i , , i the Dauphin county court i.it week, were t sen'etjci-tl bv Judge Sinior.tois to pav a fine oT i2 ar.d undergo oi.e hour's imprison nier.t in the county jail. Iluttermore. the chief of the -rang, has not vet been sentenced. The Meyers.lale public school will have their cl sing exercises in S'.ic-er's Hall on Thursday evening. SIay?':h. The saluta-j tory wiii be av.. the val deliver;! by F. W. Hob'; llctrrv r-v Ella N. liar. tzeil The ' principal Prof. 1). C. Eicbnor, sent ns a I neatly printed prugram. which we would ' have likel to have t -il.li-hisl in f.-.n bad it : he-en received in time. Captain W. II. Sinner record as a He- ! pc.l-li.-an is without spot t blemish. The j can.'.i.hit.-s at the cmii g primary arc to be 1 e maratnlafe.! ni.n i.rorurire the serelvcsof ! .. veolt.r.t n ..o-,iU,n tn tlro . lnr.. nf ' their interests. Thevrotild not haveseiected a ialnr man or . re who would le more j generally an-eptable to the Kepubiioan voters throughout the countv. - Mr. George William WiUiam. a reim-sen-! . .. . . . . . I ta'.ive of the McKeilar, Muitli atuf Jordan Company Type Foundry, of Phi'a ielphia. tiie ol last establishment of the kind in the j United States, and one of the larrcst and! l-f in Iif wurtil niM.rt T'i...d:iv in the ! Hekali sancium. taking our ord.r for roni rr...g,.,ent note for J. B. Cessna to A. L. eonudrte til outfit. The new material ! will be In re within the next two weeks. 1 The Cemntv Commissi-mers last week con- i trace. for the erection of Eve bridges in the nwnu ui lueiAjuiHj. i ur w u.cjh i w ; be of iron, and one of wood. There is a great difference of opinion among the citi zens of the county in regard to the matter of f building bridges, many ot them advocating the building of wooden ttructures, claiming tbey are much the cheaper. This is a falla cy, as the following figures wiil show : The lowest bid for one of the brlelges in Paint township, to be built of wood, was stCO tO ; r-i iron, f 4 in. luc Did for anotaer by the ' irea men, in tne same township, was Itw.OO .,;tti. i.,. , .t r... . i. . . ....... ... . ! was ssj.i'.'aj. Mm another, in tue same 1 township. wasawarded to an Iron man for j J107.1A, the lowest bid for a wexxlen struct- tire be:t g $'isO . ht l'aint township, the , ed large audiences in almost every city and wcod men bid Jsisei 00 for a bridge to 1 j town in the conntry and is truly a wonder-erecu-d there, while the iron men agreed to. ful boy. The Washington Herald says of take it at i7'...i. The only bridge sold, to ! him . ' The Boy Orator' is unquestionably I built of wood, was at Scalp Level, for i bevotid critidsta -be is a genius. He con- $.is f'i). Oi-.eof the Commissioners informs j th at in every instance these bridges are 1 l...:i. : . . i i i . to be htiiit in a r-n n n v . l,-r. liimhfr , . -. . abundant, one or two of them being close to j saw milts, and would cot reemire the lera-1 ber to be haunted but once but still the lum- : ber men would not meet the prices of the! iron men. From the above figures It wiil j seen tnat rn linages can 1 btait cheap-1 j er than wooden ones, aad they are certainly more durable. "The iJaniterT' at tbe Opera House, next! Wednesday night. ! The town of Chester has collected !0) this ye-ar a? a tat on telegraph pole. Vantli A girl to do Kenrral hou.-e work. Call at residence of J. F. Uly Hirer, on Kaft Vnion street. Three-foarths of the applications for li-cen'H-s have been rejected in Clicster county, and ore-f'jnrth in Venango couuty. Miliinc'T gooU are cheapest at Mrs. A. E. rh!'4. berause she can alTord to divide prof its with her customers, on account of the laive a!uonut of dry goods, etc., she sells, brtides millinerr pxd. Chatubersburg is one of the worst places in tbe State for young men to promenade with their girls. There are already thirty nine ice cream rooms in fail blast and the season has not fairly opened. Mrs. John Lambert, of Cambria Borough , fell from a step-ladder, on which she was I standing while whitewashing the ceiling of a room in her house Friday, breaking both arms just above the wrists. Court convenes next week and all who attend thould be sure and call at C X. Boyd's Drug Store, and see the fine display ofClocts, Watches, F.ins--!, Chains and a general assortment of fine jewelry. This stock is being sold at first cost. Rare bar iruitw. Call and see. The editor of a newspaper in this State thus appeals to his delinquent subscribers: "To all those who are in arrears one year or more, who will come forward and pay np arrearages and for one year in advance, we will pive a iirst class obituary notice gratis in each case if it kills them." Justices of the Pca-.-eandCon-.iab.es, when they come to the May term of Court, should bear in mind that the only place in town to find a full and complete stock e.f deeds, scalp blanks, sutnmoiiSKS, subp-eaas, fee bills, leases, bomis, and all other kinds of legal blanks, is at F'sher's If wis Store. Ah ! Ahead ? No, but the New Improved Walker Rake, nisr,ufact!:rc! by W. F. Walk fr, Somerset, Fa., is e-iual to any other Crst-ela--s rake that can be bought elsewhere. Coine and see it and examine its durability, completeness, etc., before buying. E. II. Walker. Folakd CniXA Swixa fob Slk. Farmer wishing to improve their stock will do well to write me for prices. My breeding stork is all thoroughbred, of the Magie Strain. i Young pi;r in May and June. Also, S. C. Brown Leghorn eggs for hatching, j Rosa F. Davis, ; Somerset, Pa. If you have any pi t:ir.t yoa want to get Fisher's Book S:ore ctures, large or smail, framed, take tbem to and Mr. Fisher will frame them handsomely and cueaplr. Or, i if yoa want ti V.ay any picture moulding or ! frami- or picture cords, nails or knobs, or I . . , : , L ...11 any ni'-e pictures oianyi.miL, you saoam co to Fisher's Book Stire. Me.-srs. Ilerr En'S. have removed from We-t Main street and ojiencd nr in their New store room oproite the old Central il itc'i. a fall line of tme watches, clocks, watch chains, jewelry, etc, where they will be pleased to supply ttie citizens cf Somer set and vicinity with anything in their line at prices to suit the time-s. M;at Market. -a'.aln Street. Wc havti just added a large Refrigerator to our Meat Market in which all meats can be kept cool sr.cl clean. Mutton, Beef, Pork, 4c, kj constantly on hand. Open daily. Parties buying meat can have it kept m thelvefng- erator until wanted. F.oss Davis i Co. The Greensburg Triiunc says : The lat gas well brought in at Grapeville knocks all previous wells into the shade. Tbe noise it produces in sending out the gas is perfectly deafening. No ploughing can be done in . , ii i , r . v. 1 ..-!.-. . I.,.,. - r.e,gii.ruoou o. y w..,- , i.pr (rt Ttif. FXii Mfir-4. Ft nr.. anu ruii. '" " - even then unie-ss a line is tied to the boy "a arm and gee and haw indicated, the former by one long pull. Neither the horse nor the boy can be made to hear, and hence the rot-e .ncihod is the only way to drive. SrsPAY School Cosvk.itiox. The tenth annual convention e.f the Lu theran Sabbath-school Association of Som erset county, will be held in Be-riin, com mencing at ? o'clock p. m. Tuesday, June Sih, and closing at 11 o'clock a. m. T hursday June 10. f-sij. Names of all delegates must be reirtt-d to the pator ix-i". Her. C. B. Mini her, not later than May iV.h. No enter- ble, provide thetnselves with Augsburg Excursion tickets (one fare for round trip, can be had at the ticket offices of the B. V. 0. II. H. in the county, Ev Okhee'of Committek. " 1 1 AnvEKtrsEn Lettees. The following let- I Airesman, .Mrs. oeo. Kr.epp. josepn "?'--? John He:i-1er, Itta tarkbart, John ( u-ter. Slary C. l.owry. Georgia Moncrue. Mrs. W. E. Mellinger. John (-') ltankin. A. C. ileaiu Harry, Snvder, Ja. Sellers. J. C. Thomas. John Turner, Frank i Dull. Ed E. Fi-tier. Josiah. ; lirinc. W. A. Hav, Mrs. ' Kough. Wm. rjsTALS. Frs iv.inr, F. ;. Hes.-, 1. K. J. K. Cor; both, P. Clavconib. John Slav L'-fth, InO. M. ' A Wosp or Wakmng. j We are reliably informed that a st:picious i looking character is now travelling in this ' c mnty professing to t.e a doctor whose ! specialty is diseases of long standing, such fpi-ej-sv, dyspepsia, rheumatism. Ac. He t0 connected with the much ad- vertised -World's Dispensary and Invalid's Hotel" at Euilalo, N. Y., but his appearan- ces indicate that he is a quack, or else the stanuitig onus instiiutiou uas oeen gross.y exaggerated by advertising. "e are also informed that this individual ii -a.uim j vi iwu: I places without inquiring aliout his bills, and , - i we tberefnre advise all parties to have their . , . .i i . .... I : eves wide open when he ajproaches them. Cirnrx, -- - Fya vs. fyas. The case of A. L. Fyan i r-invt Win Cf -:ia and Wni. Moscby , bail Kv - an wtridn Friday and Saturday , The iurr found for the defendant. ! :T. r., .k,,. t',o. - 1. tsrri Fran t r? ,-.., T. .. trim l,n-r.vfh. defendants as surety. Cessna paid the in- i tet Kr a time, ami men, alter tne note, was due, paid interest on accrued interest and for several years on the principal in aJ- vlce. Tfae defendants' position was that the acceptance of interest in advance by Fyan after the note was due. without their knowledge, was the giving ot time to the principal f.r a consideration, and the act therefore released them as kail. The jury fonnd in ace-eirdanee with tnis view Iiford j.iUer. Master Ralph Bingham, the "Boy Orator will eive an entertainment in r-otuerset. on she iOihof May, for tbe beneBt of tbe Meth- odist Church. He has amused and delight- eincted his own eote-rtainmcnt. announcing his own subjects, besides (riving recitations i . . ! .1 ...... tn.nAnu.nMf !m 1. a vi-iii.t -.mm... imiauumiuiw, .it tang and played oo the violin. Ee enfer- taits again to-night, and we Are sale in say- ing that four-Cfths or those present last night will bear him again to-night. The pleasure of listening to him is worth a great deal mere than tbe price of admission. Those who fail to hear him will make mwiaie." - ..A Mountain rink" at the Opera House, ,. Tia. --,.i,i i - Fit ri- Voi a li-TTxow-Aud hold them for a high price. The "Best Method" for J prcsen i:ig eggs will keep them in splendid condition for at lta-t eiht uiontiS. at a coal of J cent per dozen. Receipt ami full instructions for 2" cents. Address R. A. Chorpening, Berlin, Ta. The Prices for good Cabinet Photographs will be found lower at Wei ftey Photograph jrailery than at any other place in Somerset. Visitors to Somerset dtirinc, Conrt week should not fail to call at WeWey's Photo graph iiery and secure a good cabinet photograph at the remarkably low prices now ruling. Positively the lowest prices in town. Gallery in Mammoth Block, up stairs. 50,000 rousi Wool. Wasted at Moegas's Factobt. Highest market prices paid in cash or trade. I have in sr. a complete assortment of home made woolen goods as well as ail other goods usually kept in a country store which will be sold or traded at very reasonable prices. 1 am also prepared to do roll carding and custom spinaing. Wm. S. Moaoas, O.ueinahoning, Pa. A lHO-i ZlM-JESMAS AKUK.-TKD. For the past year or more the amount of petty thieving done in and about Somerset has been apinllicg. On an average of about once a week one of the stores in tbe town have been broken into or some ones cellar or outbuildings have been visited by midnight prowlers. F-arly last fail Mr. Wm. Shaft's store was burglarized, and a considerable quantity of goods carried away. Mr. Shafer had very strong suspicion at the time, as to who the guilty party was but discreetly kept his own counsel and quietly worked up the case. On Friday he fe!i that be had sufficient evidence to warrant him to pro ceed and he forthwith had a warrant issued for the arrest of one Aaron Zimmerman, who lives a short distance south of town. Zimmerman was promptly arrested by Con stable John S. Shafer, and seme of the stolen article-s, we are informed, were found upon his person while a search of his prem ises disclosed a lot of the gixis that Mr. Shafer positively ideiitir.es as having been stolen from his store. Zimmerman gave bail for his appearance at next week's court when he will be tried for the oLvnse cuarg ed. The Somerset Opera House, which is to be opened to the public on next Tuesday even ing. May Is, by Miss Bolla Moore and com pany, in "A Mountain rink," followed by 'The Danitess' on Wednesday evening, will be finished throughout by Saturday night. No expense has been spared by the young men at tbe head of the enterprise in the way of furnishing and embellishing their house. The scenery, jiaiutc-d especially for the house by Chicago artists, which is as fine as any seen in towns ten times the size of Somerset, has been received and will be placed during the week. The drop cur tain is an especially handsome one, and cost a good round sum. The seating ca pacity is almost iloubie that of any other bnilding in the county and the teats are by great odds the most comfortable. Whether the venture will be as lucrative to the management as it should be, is for our people, who have never been slow to show their appreciation of dt-s-rying enter prise, to say. The Opera IIjt.se is-, credit to the town and county- The advance sale of seats for the above performances will cumnicnce' Thursday morning, l.'.th, at P. L. Case-beer's Cents' Furnishing store. Admission, 25 and 1 oO cents. Htxeseal. On Thursday evening. May 6, 1-8 i, at the Disciple church in Somerset, Sir. Frank MacDonaid. of Allegheny City, was united ia marriage to Miss Minnie Belle Cunningham, youngest daughter of Mr. Herman (i. Cunningham. The charch was tastily decorated with .lowers and was filled with relatives and friends of th bride and groom. At precisely half past eight o'clock the wedding party marched up the aislo. Miss Edith Kncpiier was the bridesmaid, and Mr. Frank Cunningham the grooms man. The ushers were Mr. Ed. S. Kactner, Mr. Will Schell, Mr. Charles Walter and Mr. Joseph Itroilier. The e-ereiuony was performed by Elder Peter Vogel. Immedi ately after the ceremony was over the bridal party were driven to the residence of the brides father on Main street, where a bril liant reception was held till eleven o'clock, when the happy young couple were escort ed to the S. it C. station, by a number of their most intimate friends where a special train was in waiting to take liit-m to Eock wood, from whence they left for the west cn a bridal tour. The Herald extends its con gratulations and best w ishes for the future happiness and prosiierity of the newly wed ded pair. Eathis ix WaBM Wateb. The Sunday M'wld considers cleanliness essential to pood health, but it is a mark ef good breeding. The laborer, by the clinging of dust to bis perspiring person, becomes a , fit subject for the bath tub very frequently. Too frequent j bathing is weakening. It may not be ad- visabie to take a bath mornim; and evening, as some medical journals advise, but a good washing frequently enough to keep the per-, son clean. Warm baths will often prevent tbe most virulent diseases. A erson who may be in fear of having received infection of any kind should take a warm bath, suf fer perspiration to ensue, and then rub dry. Drvss warmly, to guard against taking cold. If tne system has imbibed any infections matter, it will be removed by resorting to this process, if done before the infection has j time to soread over the system ; and even if soma lime lias eiaiiseo, uie urencning per- : spiration that may be induced by hot water J will be very certain to remove iU . In c-ase of congestion, bilious colic, in- fiauimation, e".c Certain io give , there is no remedy more relief. Incuse of obstinate constipation also. wouderful cures have j been rought. For sore throat, diphtheria, ! and inflammation of til- iungs, a hot com I press is one of the most potent remedies. ficictititic A:nrict.n. tlencralA-rders No. 8. i Haxisi ns Jiti- y or Prrea a. i GuDtriirniKu.cBuc 1 So. CHJ-stsut St. PiHLAOci.ru A April 27, lS6 I I. The Thirtieth of May falling npon; C 1 ' F I I" -?un.lay, in conse.iuei.ee ot ttie precfing j ,laf liavini rwn made a lioiiday he t-ii! 1 - r, J : enactment m it.e iepanmeni oi 1 etir.syi- vania, Saturday. 312V 2 'th, will be observed j -ueiuoriai e-ay. II. The fitting observance of the day and 01 "e ceremonies wti.cf. l.ailow , intensify t in in i-n-tf tfio cmvav; iitr-rcfixP mil Ih "-'ere-se as ene fcraies multiply which separate us from the scenes wnicn niaue tne lives ot oor com rades memoraDle. ine tairesr otlenngs oi j UJ'' oriKul BP"n5 wc wl" "s"'u Dr,"S i r j nobility of love and affect ion they deserve at our hands. From the outpouring of grateful hearts, we select the words roost fitting to tell the story of their lives, teat posterity may read in their deaths the true virtue ot loyalty to Bag and country. In a Iani1 for hi.ch- ci,wo JodeK, they .f- fered their lives that it might forever eiist as tbe borne of liberty and freedom, we can not render tbem too much homage. Regard our every grave as a maososenm before which future generations will stand with uncovered beads. The individual soldier wbo sleeps within, however bumble his rphere in life, represents the grandest principle for which battles were fought since the world began. Tbe maintenance of that principle in all its purity is the assurance of the perpetuity of the Republic Tbe Union, which was tbe gift of the soldier to the cit izen, should be tbe inspiration of the citizen do ho"-' to the soldier. -fVi...,-..!. ! llB f.. Comrades ! all rally for muster to-day. Come, with oblations of reverent love. With beautiful Cowers, To bonor the brave wbo lie Peacefully sleeping around us." By command of Department Commander, J. P.S. Gobis. Tbos. J. Stkwakt, Asst. Adjutant General. A CARD. . There being at present no Chairman of ' Repuhl.can County Committee to take charge of the announcements af candidates, JO(1 rthe printing aud distribution of the liapers and tickets necessary for the June Primary Flection, and to reif ive the assess- ments to be paid by candidates previous to their announcement, as required by Rules 13, HO and 21, the undersigned, who propose being candidates for nomination, have agreed to pay into tbe hands of Capt. . H. Samier, of Somerset Borough, the amounts prescribed by the rules of tbe party, he hav ing kindly consented to take charge of the same, to see that the ticket and blanks are printed and distributed, and to pay over the residua to the Chairman of the County Committee, so soon as one is duly elected. We have taken this action with the nope of avoiding any unpleasant complications or ill-feeling, and we respectfully and earn estly request all Republicans who propose to be candidates at the coming Primary Electien to co-operate with ns in this effort to preserve harmony, and insure a full, free, and honest expression of the wiil of the Re publican veiters of Somerset County . J. K. Scott, Johk A- Walteb, F. W. BlESECKEK, J. L. Pcc-a, Noah S. Mlllkb, O. P. Shavab, Sakcel Walker, S. A. B-eitz. vV. Colliss. KoeiAB Ktlk, L. C. COLBORN, J. H. ZlMXlBllAS, The candidate who is in the bands of bis friends, and is willing m take any nomina tion tbey may give him, is about again. Tbe past week has been a busy one for the temperance and anti-temperani-e peo ple in Somerset. Every few days one par ty or the other gets a rule to take testimony and the borough constable is kept busy subpu aaing witnesses. Juctice Hicks has held several protracted sessions of temper ance court during the week and wiil bold several more before the regular term begins. Miss Folsom i.-i Mabble. A Greensburg, Pa., woman, now in Italy writes as follows of Miss Folsom, President Cleveland's fiancee, with whom she is qnite intimate : "We met Miss Folson and her mother at Berlin and Dresden, and more recently at Genoa, where they now are. They sent word to us through the consul to call on them, so we went yesterday. Af ter spending an hour with them. Miss Fol som and her cousin joined us in a walk by the sea. Miss Folsom is very pretty and styiish, aud so uuaflected. She is engaged to President Cleveland, and they are to be married in June. They go from here to Paris this week, and while there Miss Fol som will purchase her wedding trousseau. She is having a bust oi herself made, which she intends presenting to Grover. She is young only 2J and lovely. Cliicnro Trib uat. Editoe Herald : Your timely suggestion to the voters to be careful in the selection of candidates, especially for the office of State Senator am! members of Assembly, deserves the approval and respectful consideratiein of every voter. There never was a time when the demand for a better and purer legisla ture was more imperative than the jiresent. To contemplat e upon the doings of our law makers during the past dozen or more years : cil. ,r,A wtfh n-olinw tif both nb-ime amiI ..... indignation. The people of no State north of Mason and Dixon's line, have had their confidence so foully betrayed and their just demands so peremptorily rejected as the people of Penn rylvania, and it is time to call a halt, or at least issue a warning. By a system of unjust discrimination in freights, that thing that meets at Harris burg -the Legislature, allows the West to place tbe product of the field and shop into our markets at a less cost, for transportation than we can ship from one county to an other. The new constitution amply pro vides against such unfair discrimination, bnt the Legislature refuses to pass an act to give it effect. About thirteen years have passed away since the nsw constitution went into eflect, and the people are saiTering to day from the wrongs this constitution was intended to remedy. When some one proposes to have the pro visions of the constitution carried into effect by an anti-discrimination bill, two or three railroad otTicials go to Harrisburg, ana in twenty-four hours carry the legislature away in their breeches pockets. No amount of argument can defeat boodle. No amount of earnest entreaty can obtain equal justice when fraud, perjury, bribery and corruption rule the roost. Corporations, with powers that are dan- i serous, can be created on short notice if the pay is big enough, bnt the common people are no more than the dust of tbe summer threshing floor. The just demands of the farmer, the mechanic and the day laborer are regarded with about the same respect and consideration as were the tears of mothers that moistened the auction block during the days of buraau slaverv in America. It is said that a certain member not over a hundred miles away made a speech about the Border Raid Bill, and then votes! exact ly the opposite. The amendments to our tax laws seems to make them more unequal every time one Is niaele, bnt one thing can always be taken for granted that corporations and corporated capital get tlie benefit. To say the least they are in a bad sha;e at this time. i vui ii.ijit ill iii-ciiov lana nit: 1.1 iiu3i,uc 1 Our liqnor or license laws are so construc- i,,! as to admit, of about as many elilTererit ; constructions as there are hairs on an ordi-1 narv sizeddog's baca. t When the iople ask the privilege to vote j : tqxoi the question of prohibition, the Legis- j iatiire says no ' When they ask for high j license, the Legislature smiles and says, . J wait until we get ready ! There are a score i , T evils that could be remedied by legisla tiou,baiwillitbedone? ' I g"-nt- Bottlers can only be license.1 by The condition into which the organization ! if I Ii l" TtTillKlir-ttn T.. r. . tn tKIa ... ,.. I . . . 7 , " " dnfted, is somewhat unfavorable to bring! ahont if.e rr.fi irm r.fH-rm-rT TUa m i,rtr. i ,lu . a ..i 1 ...... ,.,.,.. i " - f-' . . m .uiiuuir,- , tleniselvt9 M caj-aidates and enter into the ' ..... I coming canvass, in wbicU tbe usages and . . , , nnnn, . , - of a , rv$idiI,g officer. The promises to be excitine. if not sca-i-.l..i i and ikose who prefer fair play and bouest dealing don't feel much inclined. It is not the intention of yonr correspondent to ran , " ' any persona! reflection upon any candidate, j or to accuse honest members of the Legisla- ture of corruption. This cucumuaication is I only iulended for the fuilty. Should this canvass become stum Ions nd !h and best interests of the people be set asi Je. there wili be a day of reckoning in tbe fiture. Existing circumstances afford a favorable opportunity for a reform that would be com mendable let those wbo wish to be candi dates so announce their intentions, remain i home, and let tbe matter with tbe peo ple, and let the successful candidates pay tbe costs for holding tbe primary. X. CosTLcnscx, Pa., May 10, 156. Jcdt.c Ban os LicEsst Tbe agony is I over in Bedford county, and out of thirty nine applications for liquor licensee, thirty two have been Granted. The battle was . Ion?, and fiemlv fsnntmfft nn Ttk .1. i were represented by able counsel, and tbe matter was moat fully argued before the Court, the entire day and part of the even ing last Tuesday being consumed in the ar gument. A delegation of tbe W. C. T. U, beaded by tbe president, attended the sit tings of the Court. The Bedford papers speak in very complimentary terms of the action and opinion of Jadge Baer. The fol lowing is tbe full text of the opinion deliv ered by Judge Baer : oris tos or thi cocat. "Delivering an opinion on the powers and duties of this court in ;;ra!itii-g license, and ' assigning reasons for the manner in which J the Hrmlsnnliniiuiu f..r license have been t disposed or, won! 1 be uncalled for but for j the fact that public sentiment is aroused oa ; the question of licetise. anathat the scope of the powers and duties ol'the euurtof quarter j wssmns in rrard to urantin.' license is not t viewed alike by the advocates of temperance j on the one hand and the advocates of license on the other. j ean lawfully and properly, and should in We deem it best that, on a matter which the interest of the pnblic good refuse all li so largely affects the public good, our views cense. should in this district be kaown. fcir it ia to I submit with confidence that tbe latter the interest of tbe citizen and of the State cases are not properly read. The cases in ft that confidence in thejudiciary b maintain- Xornn, and all sub-iequent cases which hold eel ; anu mis cauuoi mu ue u uic iuvnwu ; now agitating the public mind be decided . to-day and in this place in one way and to morrow and in another place in a different way, and each claimed to be justified by the same law. There is great liversity of opinion in the profession in somt localities, and not a uni form ruling by judges of the lower courts, causing people to conclude that courts, arbi trarily and without reason, decide either way, and that they can do so at their pleasure. One class of people demand an arbitrary ruling, but are not satisfied nnless the arbi trary pendulum swings to their side. Anoth er class demand liceus as a matter of right, upon compliance with the legal conditions. No intelligent man will allege that the selling or drinking of liquor is in itself an evil, or what lawyers call vtalun in $e. But it is provided bp law that it shall be unlaw ful to keep and maintain any house, room, or place where yinous, spirituous, malt or brewed liquors, or any admixture thereof, are sold or drank, except as provided for by law ; and hence the selling of liqnor be comes an evil when sold contrary to law, because such sale is prohibited by the law. Fndertheact of the granting of li cense was mandatory when the applicant was properly qualified and thj requirements of the law were complied with. The grant ing of licease under that act did not rest ou judicial or sound discretion. The applicant having done lis part, as required by law. could demand license. Landlords and dealers whose zeal outruns their knowledge and discretion, preach into the ears of their patrons this same old text of the courts complying with their demands upon iheir complying with the law, and thus keep alive an error. The rulings of the supreme court have in the Schlaudeckercase I long since decided that existing license laws are not mandatory. Under existing laws li cense may (not shall) be granted by the court of quarter sessions to citizens of the United States who are men of kmprrute hab its and good mtirtd chnriKttr, and then only when all the requirements of the laws have been complied with. It is made the duty of the court to fix a time, by standing rule or order, at which applications for liceuse shall be beard, at either the fn-t or the second term of the year, (nut at both,) at which time all persons applying for license or makingjobjee tions to license may be heard by evidence, petition, remonstrance, and by counsel. The first requirements of the law are that the applicant mu-t be a man of temperate i habits and good moral character. Such a mi is In vvl.o is moderate in the indulgence of liisapiK titts utid pas-don, and as s;ecial- Iv meant io ibis act one who does not in- daige tn fxce-ss in the use of spirituous, vi - i.ous, or rnak !::;ujrs. and controls his passic.ns. vj as not to offend against morality. An uppi leant might be tenit-erate in the use of liquors, but intemperate ii the iudul- gence of ins passions and thus otTeud against good morals, and be a much disqualified to have a iiceu.se as if he were himself a drunkard. I dim t think the law contemplates that license should only be granted to saints ; but I am equally sure it does not mean that ! a man who does not control his own appe tite and passions aud does not observe the rules of good morals shall be licensed at the peril of the public good. I'.y moral character as used in theact must be meant the exercise of such manners and conduct as befit a social being in relation to his fellows, and with reference to right and wring, in the sight of the law of God. The landlord who habitually indulges in profane rath, amuses loafers with nasty stories that offend the moralser.se, and pan ders to depraved appetites, is a teacher of bad morals and manners. Such a one lacks the fitness required by the law, and is no more entitled to license than the i a temper ate drinker. Tbe laws to be complied with substantial ly require that First. The applicaut must have present ed his petition to the clerk of the court at lean three weeks before piesentim; the same ' (Q the court. Second. The clerk must have duly adver tised the application. Third. The petition lunst embrace a cer tificate signed by at least twelve rej nhilU ciliztij of the ward, borough, or towhship in which the license is applied fur,, setting- f . , f I. 1 1 ... r - i . i ,an.U n o.-cmka r f . . -- w ti i Ti. n i .... " ...i A mile . s. u.i wiii. in.'. ..... ii..... i.i ...- .... .. r , repute for hoaa!v and ifmprrn ire, and is well n..n-i.tl O I, l,s, .! .,.... l-.l .nnv.liiin. ' , , , .. , . ces for the acconimoelatian of strangers and , i .i . .i i - - travelers, ami that the house applied for has , , , . . , , , , for the exclusive use of travelers four bed rooms and eight beds whe-n in a county seat or two bedruoiusand four beds when in oth er places. j Fourth. A bond in the sum of 42.0OO, j witi, tWv) sufficient sureties, to be approved j .y Xhe court, must bo filed, conditioned to j psly ,lamages that may be recovered and j su tnirit C0BlJS ai.j penalties which may be .rHi-J Fifth. The bondsmen must be signers of the tetitions, and must live in the ward j borough or township in which the bouse to be licensed is situated. Sixth. The same requisites apply tot applications for beer house, eating hn'ise i t restaurant license. exeett that rela . . W3 anJ rooulJ,. applying m lise manner as applicants for ! beer-house license. The act of 1S07 provided that, it shall be lAiwful for the court to hear petitions and re- niiinsrranc?t anil rpftifw? tli&anit whenever i i,, the oninion fifth mart, hnvini? Hoe carJ io the -'-"b,- ani- "- character of the I r. i : ... e. i: .. ( p-'"""" a" -s apinie-aiion. ,nch license is not necessary for the accom moeUtion of the public and entertainment strangers. The act of April 12, 1S75, provides for hearing by evidence, petition, remonstrance; or counsel. Tbe case of Schlondecker. T2 P. . , ,, , . , S. P.., is a full and complete statement of the 'aw as construed by the supreme court, made after the act of 1S; and before that of 1S75, and is the pole-star that leads the judges of the lower courts. It substantially rules that it is the duty of the court to hear and deter mine each ease on its evidence and facts; to ascertain the fitness of the applicant and tbe necessity of his bouse for tbe public accom niodation as a hotel or as aa eating-bouse, and this involves tbe number of eecb in the particular locality ; and to see that the ap plicant has fully complied with tbe law be. fore bis license can be granted. It is s large discretion and is to be exercised primarily for the public good, and secondarily for the private interest. Tbe same case rules that whether any or all licenses should be granted is a legislative, not a judicial, question. Courts sit to ad min later, not to make, laws, and that whilef some judges refuse all licenses, and others grant ail licenses where the applicant has brought himself within tbe law, neither rul ing is right ; but that the court mcst exer cise sound discretion npon tbe circum stances of each case as it is presented, and not a general opinion upon the propriety or impropriety of granting license. To say I will grant all or refuse all is not to decide judicially, but is the exercise of an arbitrary wilL It also defines discretion as "Where anything is left to any person to be done ac cording to bis discretion, the law intends t must be done with a sound discretion and according to law, and that superior courts have a right ti rclrtss tiling that are other- wis done. Tliore does not wm io be u ich roo: , for ! differenc of opinion as to what is meant by thi ruling. But because, in eases thai have bam ruled in the supieme court since the sj.l-uibtker . that court bold that .'. n,,..!r ,rfx m.-w is tMlft'j ,':ii' Ut i.. - - ct-.i (- a.-u t, Im- fnemts of lemprmnte lake the broad ground that tne lower courts refuse a license is entirely w j-.ii, v. within the discr discretion of tbe court, are man ifestly based on the maxim, omaia, prrtu.n- mterritaeac acta 'Evervthimt is presumed to De rightly done in the court below when notbirg appears on the record to show the contrary" for in these cases the record shows no acts, tacts, o evidence from which abuse of discretion could be infe-rred. The conrt say: "What testimony may have been before the court don't appear, ana we are certainly not to presume that the refusal of the license was arbitrary and with out some good reason." What is this bat a ruling that licenses should not be arbitrarily refused. When cases decided on the gronnd of al-l-ged sound discretion are taken to the su preme court, that court wiil not revise un ess the record shows an abuse of the discre tion vested in the court below. If, on the ace of the record, palixiblc or jtom u''tte of discretion appears, it will revise. 10 Smith, 117. Where a person or body is clothed with judicial, deliberative, or discretionary pow ers, and he or it has exercised such powers according to his or its discretion, the deci sion will not be revised, even if wrong. How could the person or tribunal be free to exercise his or its judgment in such a case if he or it is to be controlled by any other court ? 1 Out., 33i. It seems apparent that, in the exercise of discretion, error in judgment would not be revise!, whereas abuse of discretion, when apparent in the record, wiil be. This has the merit, at least, of common sense. men sense. t es license it is the j right if any good i ir which warrants i If the court below refuses exercise e.f an undoubted rig reason is made to appear the refusal If the application in every re spect conies within the letter and spirit of the Uw. a public necessity maJ: to appear, and no good reason is shown for refusing the license, it is the duty cf the conn to grant it. So this court views it dnty tinder exist glaws. So ruling upon each case', under the law and the facts as made to api-ear, hnne-tly ar.d without fear or favor, keeping the gen eral good in view, is a:i exercise of judicial discretion, and such a discretion only is meant in any decision of the snpren e court we have ever se-en which rclab-s to the sub ject of license. 1 am finite aware thai able lawyers, the clergy aimost tn nuvsf, and all the motln-rs. wives, and daughters of this district bxik upon the powers of the court in this matter as covering an absolutely arbitrary discre tion. Advocating the exercise of this arbi trary discretion they fe.rget that the same argument would be asiiu-ld t- the court lor arbitrarily granting ail license?, without re- j gard to necessity, fitness, or requirements, for if it rests in arbitrary discretion any con j elusion the court arrives at miut he riV.'-r. j Such a uoctriae would invest the lower courts with an infallibility never dreamed I of. and wonid he qnite as pernicious as it ; manifestly is untenable, ' Some will argno that bv this opinion the ; co,.rt ajni:s that it has a discretion, and hence it has power to refuse all license without asiurning any reason and without KfiT-cce to the facts. Such a concluvon is a hasty one. They fail to keep in view the fart that judges are sworn to discharge the j duties of their office with fidelity, that though they could decide cases against ap plicants in snch a way that nothing would appear on record from which the abuse of discretion might be discovered, sich con duct would be a violation of official duty, rank infidelity to the official trust, and a de fiant sin against conscience. We cannot surrender the keeping of our cojscience to others. It elors not follow that we are not in ae' cord with the progress of public sentiment because we see or think we see the necessi ty of curbing the fiery steed, so that it be kept in bounds. Tbe agitation is wholesome. The contests in tbe courts result in a gener al good, even though unsuccessful. It is a move forward and in the right direction. The way is being paired for the proper reme dy, which in due time, when at the polls each man will vote for lawmakers cntriim tutiied by political X'arty ties, wiil be en fored. But until new laws are made it is the duty of the courts to observe and enforce those we have. We determine each case on its own mer its, npon the facts made to appear, viewed j in ail i's phases under the law, in an effort to conscientiously discbarge our duty, look- ! l'l-n the "" remor.strauces as en - : . . . . , ( lightening the court on the progress of pub ! lie sentiment, and as requiring the court to ! demand proof of the necessity for a lieer-sed i house in any particular community, but in, I . ' ! itself not sutlic.en. to warrant a re!n.-al in! , , . , , .. i i license when the necessity for a pub.ic i ! . . . - house at a particular point, the fitness of the house and a piicant. and the compli ance with all the requirements of the law have been ma le to ap:ear affirmatively." DIED. I I i BVIUCIIAKIX Mrs. Mary Fvirkturd was I born lje-ember !, Isoii. and dievl May .'J, i l$-t", ag-l years, 4 months and 25 days. Mother Burkhard was a consistent mem- j ber of the Mt. Olive Evanireiical Lutheran I j Church, ami adorned her Christian proles- I i She leaves four children, with numerous friends, to mourn ber departure. :. p. k. PHILLIFri Patuel J. Phiiiipi.i died at his home in Casseiinun on Saturday, May 1, aged Gl year-. D months and 21 days. Mr. Phillippi was a member of the L'. B. Church for 20 vears, and stood well in his ! community as aChristiau gei.tlemau and citizen. IF, . A-l a............ jsioner a few years ago. which position he filled with acceptability. Hi, end was calm i and peaceful. Among his last words were : I Am feasting in faith and prayer. Of the family nine children are living and two . . -r, . c r .i. i- .v- Z " ' Z ,1 : . . ....... . 1 draska, an.i one in iiaaota. n is sorrowing ! . , ,. . ,, ,:. community. Rev. Pershing, of Rock wood, ... . preached tbe furueral sermon at Kmgwoofl, nim to bis grave. P. OATEKAET M Alt. As. Oorrene-1 by Uoox A Bsnrre. CHOICE GROCERIES, FLOUR & FEED j I Applet, dried, ft A - Se i Ai plet atter. f gal AOiiSoe ' Kraa. luO As . -1 j Butter (njll) - ISO' BncCwMat H bush 4-"0e j meat, lb ............... 1,'Kc 1 Beeswax A ae 1 Baecn. tnoalderi, A 7e: Aide, euuritryhamsH A.... Corn, (ear) new m batoei AS v I iluc 1 1 mi ------ - . ! meal - Je Call kins, ft A ....... Se . Emtf, "doe. lue! Fkr. bbt i U-3- SO Flaxseed, tj bn. (SO t) ....Tie; Hams, (raxar-eureai fl tie ; Lard.. f le I Leather, red eola, A -30c 4f Lie . pPr, SJcftT-je ' aip. - Tartywe i Xlddltnn, aad chop 10 as (ata, ft bu l-otatoes, fl ba (new)..... Peaches, dried, y A SI 2SU..1 - OeGtoe ! aotiiia j EA S . ttttit a . ........ fcaa-s.fl A Salt, No. 1. bhl. extra Uroand AJam. per sack .... Ashtoa. per ack.. Saarar.yetlow fl A ooTii ........... .le .. 1 M : '. IS ' 3 aa j er-fXte .......Ttl -i7 : ,...0cnl m : wnite I TalJow, ft .... t V h.e m Kn wool, . ...... . UethO "TV l J K Ci j . . ' ptjTt A 'l -I A w V TEL VET, M0QUETTE, BODY BRUSSELS, Tapestry Brussels, Ingraui, Cottage Carpets, Hugs and Stair Crash, CARPET FLOOR 82X25 FEET CARPETS. LACE CURTAINS AND CURTAIN POLES. e will paj freit n Carp-:t3 to ScncrcctTand fctcsediaia psirts. Ca prices are tha larssi. Cma to to tzj CARPETS, LACE CURTAINS. ETC. WE GUARANTEE IT WILL PAY YOU. O-IEIS, FOSTER Sc QTJT3ST2r, ciuisrTOJsr st .eet JOHNSTOWN. PENN'A. 1 U 1-1 LI if BOOK STORE WM. H.WELFLEY, EOOK SELLER SOMERSET, PENN'A. Cf 3T3 a Large azi Tell-selectei Stock of BIBLES, TESTAMENTS, 11YMX BOOKS Arid Standard ond JIt-. vllaneou Bool in all DrparlmenU of Lilera tare, tuck as HISTORY. EICGBAPHY, ALL THE FOPULAR NOVELS AS WELL J THE fAVOBlTE POETS, IS ALL'STTLIS ASD BISCI.1G. 1ZZ 2CASZST 1 A ww i SCHOOL j 1 POOKSAI7D SCHOOL STATIONERY ! i Pubflc will also EcJ a fall A.-nrtmsct of ft"-:! Itet-eiitD lo the Stationery Trade, Belutling a icre-.t raritty uf blana boo, sucb as ;Lsdg2rs, Day-E:s, Pass FJ.VA' WE1T1SG PJPERS OF ALL KISDS, WMTIS'G TA ISLETS, PEXCIL TABLETS, PAPERS IX BOXES, EX YEL OPES, PEXS, PEXCILS, IXKS, dc, dc. BASE HALL GOODS, CBOQVET SETS, ETC, ff'Ttirs, FRAMES J.VD MOtLDWCS, Of ALL SUKTS. TIIE STOCK OF. JUSTICES' BLAXKS IS FRESH, t COMPLETE And hare all tn earrfully I rime-.! utbw In S-omerfe i;o:Dty, and will m4 cvrrtri in til particular t. Cor res i -usiicx.ee aUmt fet-ok. kc. Is Invited, and all mX onlers will re--reive jTi-Kt ittfntifii. 44-STOSE OX BAIX (KOShftT., .T TO BOID PftCW ATOBC rcav: WM. O. W. BEXf'OKD. G. W. BENFORD & SON'S DKUGr STOEE, NO. 1, BAER'S BLOCK. We keep constann hand a stock of PUKE DRUGS AND MEDICINES, ChemlcaN, Iyes, Toilet Articles and Sundries kept in a first-class Drug Store. PAIXTS. OILS, VARNISHES, Trues. r-i . Soppnrt'-r". awl all leading aopartenaoees nsed both by PbyttcUn in.f ra-ille TOHA' i -. .1 r i '; f Is. n l.t in ttie market from r.m-sTie to lmporlel. rBHH IIP. TIl."POl'Mnr.lWITH CAKE. FAMILY RECEIPTS FILLED LuHttti I LY. Alt ailvenuoi aiii-iae kept oa tasmi. If not parties eaa ilepend on its arriTal la a fkort .iaie. as we pur irat astection to ail men ileinnd. Inmnatlu ot HuUSi. ASD CATTLE POWDER 1 beyond doubt the t-Kt in tbe market, 'ii eta per pound. We r t do eipen uf paeil-i, taheiinK, adTertisinc.' ae., ol keep to bulk. Asy tmemiient wiuiteil fpeeialiy eaa be auawl. Call ami see for yourself, and be eooTUK we offer Barzain. e. W. itkarnao A Shih uneud dotsa a ftiaare basinets, anil want all to see tor themselves. No tremble to show our slock. " I i r WmPs anil I.ii-plor- lor Metljoinikl Use Unly.1l ES3CS3ZD BT uiiiiiliii) Li fiiCTICALLY TiJrr-s-i--",-'s 1 Altai fcttffci ajtf llai ttf Cver COO Beautiful Designs. iliir, ? 5 ? 1 , C'r-y.CTZ. 'fur.f -"cr. Liii-CiJ.-.'cjIli.-. 'ANY, It CLE TO ACCKPT OR BEFVS-E. trsot 1 t Svcnlp LtrL Caml-rra iNunty. Fa., ami A-trett. Je. ml Katie k-ilicr, mioor rhiiir-B trf Mary Kwccra, ilec tl, ol Ai-ux-na, Hlir Co.. : ,,-,, , , nrt , h h,.i at -somert en M mday. - the 17th oay -i .May r-TT. t -ur.it r terns to take the real t.-.i. if Alex l!-jifr. de d at i ITt U""W " Shcnn'siinee, JOHN WIXTEKS. Stiarltf. Apnf 7. 1;?. j I i aj EOAL XOT1CU To Charles Kmlirers. of Iiflnrl County. Pa.. Janiea KntlKr.. lavid It'art ami Caixiarine La j tun. oi Jamlir:a County. fa.. Klmer atmis; er. i- Chii attu. liL. Kllratieth eiWe, of He.1 lursl tantT. fa. and tbe fV;fnwin helra af A x net. nnW lit-reaaei;. namely : David Sbader, Hannah. int-raa-ned witA Ja-i4 Irfrazure. of lambri Count r. Pa . Mary, intermarry with Henrr Lira. offi'Hrfcn comity. Ii wa. W SETTER 133 y r- jJ j-b WAMiU AAAt AU. afc y.-yri a, -y a- -.i , '-1 J C, I g. '.iii- I hatler.of Arhantoa, and eieorge -sha-rer, of t1LE Or J"-KD TUKVtOAR S CELEBRA i!lcnt County, fa. : -' T--1-, i-AalT STALUOJf, Be-: lou are nen'iiy 11111 io appear at aa ir- nhanV Court to be bld at Sonserne on Monday, the Kta day of May next, then acl there t- how cause. If any ton have, why n TCRain ti-aet ot Und, tltuai in .Nhade Tuwnsiiip. S. mrra-t Coaniy. Pa ;a.ijo;Bicy lania of J. Your-a'a aa. taie. Frank Euiaen. H. Oeisel. and others, roo- tamta 'J:J. aerea aau A4 perrbea. tn- hum farm of David AloOirera. dee d. abfmid not be ld at public tale aei-cniiot to taa ,niyer of a pel filed tn said 'win oy tbe exeratcrs f fteW tit ee'd. sht-na e i aire, t JUHX WLNTEKS, SttenrL A Liut cf DMLNISTUATORS NOTICE. led-- Mike, dee d., late of JSflfard Twn . Sumenet Co . Fa. Letters of admtnlnraUoe oa the above aetata havln been arrante-i to the underale-nod by in. propcf antbcrity, notice Is hereby tfivea Vi all persons tDdebted 'a said aetata to make Immedi ate payment, and ibusa havias; elalnu aa-ainM tbe am wiil present tbem duly anlheaiicated fa-r ettlemeet vn statui-da.. the tX day of May, 1m, at the howse & F. w . Nim. F. W. His', April. Adiaitustntur of Bebeeea Xajun. -mr i- t x-f-"T-T- jj Ine follow in SflrosnU bare been Bll fa my oftiee. and amice Is herebv (i-ren that the earn will be preaanieil to tha o'mrt of Common fWnas of TSiimcrn-t County tor eucilirmatioa oa Tbniaday ai'ter-wun. M -y As 1S--A : FirK and tlnal acnunt of Samil Fount, As ttrDf-eof A. E.sihoemaker and wire. Froty's Xnce. i Ji. B. CRITCHniXD, AprUr,lsM i rrouki-avtary. V- H i' I 'J PJTTERNS! Extra Super, Cotton Cliain, Straw Mattings, Stair Hods & liuttns. FOR DISPLAYING "vTIlL 12 FSCTLT SUPPLY. SUPPLIES ALWAYS IN STOCK and l&acraadim Ecsks, TI. WELFLEY. U. H BEX FORI. RSET UGS. It WiU JPay You Io Buy Your Memorial Work. Of e F. Shaffer, tat, Ms Manuf aeturnr nf anrf DjuaIa In hob in .nil mi Etrtm Wtrk Fmuk,4 rr ..-. in mU l h0tm. Alia Agm Jot Ikt HITS MMOSZkl Persrms ia need af .WO.V r.E.T WOUK wlU find it to their inter- to eail at my Mob, wbrw a vn per'bvwiaK will be srtreB tbeak AarSafua. factum Gvrm.nree4 i Ety Cat. mn4 iAie Cf V EUY LOW. I invite Saeeiai Alleauua Is ia Wilts Braa, Or Pits e Intrloel by EFT. W. A. OKTWf, aj a Da efle4 Imin-avemnitliB potntof MATkHlAL ASD I u.STkLLTlo., and which I deKined Io i-a . the Pi'ptlarMnevtnent for e-ir Cbaaaatabia C1A mate. IVkltiaiACALL. WM. F. SHAFFER. FI.K TO ACCEPT Oat EEFTSE. Tj J.mas Snyder, of Fallon Oantv. Ohio. Mar.. IntennarTied with Joseph l-ntt, (saw K-i-ai-eil; f rmnfTlUe, Wrstmvratoad Oa.. fa., and the fcli.wina; heirs of John A. Snr. deed th : Hrm Snyder, af Bano-i, Alietihesy Co.. M.I., Alien sinytierand Irartd Savaer. bwh of ;alet.nr-r, ill., and the foilnwini-' hem of Sa rah, dee d., who was intermarried with Kotwrt Limiaman, tIi : Sulonxia Lindasaan.of Xorrtli, hn-wn to . Kansas, and Sana. bMermarrteJ I'll 'ieholaon. and Ancle Rno, both of Mlil Ron. Fayette O.. Fa., lietllah Lindamaa. fnternurried With Uinn HaU of Mill Rua, Fayette County, Pa., aud EUubeth Uioebauah of lieatty. Mar-nail t;.. Kaa. : 1 iw ar. hereby Dotlned tu appear at aa Or. phan.' ('own to be bald al SegrM on .Monday, th 17th day af May next. t Meant or ivfaan u take in real nun of Adaja 1) twyiler. 4 il al tbe appralmt Taloatloa, ertbow eaaae wby the same tboald not be iod. Sneritt ura., JOHX WINTERS, AprU 7. MS. J Sherltt " VOX St'ltH "m This celebrated Cart S'allloa. one of the fneet ever bred In Lac land. Aa been ssid to Mr. Ed- ward A. Aleou. of Pttubuiwh. V. S. A., who in- tends taking him to that eoantry foratork nur- . It ia a pity that this aplendtd Shin t Horaa. w hich U now tn his prima, and jase rtaintc a years old. should M'akaa oat of ttweomntry - anil, he haa Wit behind him man ot the tnest ftoeA to ba found fa tho Cnltad Kiaydom. henna-on of the meet Mack areiurs in any part cf th enantrv. Be ia coaafdeTe-i by many eminent jada-ea i be tbe bet typo af horaa Aaiertea, eneud uurchaaa. hatSK tho nt Tan tare oer -Cly-leedalea erf be tna clean-lryred. vhil atilt ratainiaa; the lai.a wrka. Ant Ujo. andauuaj etprnvth. Bs come Irum the - -Mnupaml' ' St-rh. aad wa are eaUsaed. b.-akl ha reach Amerira aaiely, he "ill tin a r-oA aceouat af htaatelf bv.m ka. So-uA ieaica L t , Anr OJta. Oct lu, j-si. This one Stallkm. wfaaar af maay nrliea ra South Wale, will aund lay tha anaaaa at my plaea ta I'ralaa. at km. euanr lor aiara nut jTu-rlna with Aval. apra. EMTABO ALCUTT. ATTENHON, FARMERS! I vant A-rMMJl AOITfT fa arevy Tawaaht Io nil snerwaua Koveity Staai aYaraeaa. tha haat plow aad Farm Harneaa on earth. Prfea oely Futcea Doflart per doabia sat. I aa aa whtnia treea. Oooa nay ta aeaau. fsaad tor a Ctrrafar. Uallaaoradiireea juua w. crrr, oex. agt. AprlAatB. Soaanov, Pa. ir
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers