Somerset Herald llilS - - ' inniITiL!'. .t:3ii,,,er ) h, Aiv i aHroacbux bias11 B . i n,'!"- increasing. .".Tiawtn February loth. !r. - t Biew kcr 4 n.v Jere. ' , v--M of E. McDoweU engrav it ' . . t i rear when i:'e a"-"9 auu i r. - -e j '..ndav a -w tnt ofi A' "; n.,m!Ti of thef. S. Sate j ... u.'--:rJ" . .. tj.'F. trp'e plated si.ver- ! a total eci-.i-dc 01 ; .-TV " I F.U-aarv election should . ...... t.n'.i-n. . ,. :. ... Hne laror, glassware aad ., ..- voir a.-cuiit alien j j..J-B.I.ti. ) i av an account with J. B. i p.-f- ..a - '",,r,; in -.r-.-e. at J. B. -nyi.r -. j I -' ,-.i? ln .n.'-i.ecy JJSt tl'-W. j ,.f,r.mvni a-iti"-, " Start tl j . -ix w u:-.-r ly as ! .. -jm ,-.-,v.k plire the first T-.Mlay in j V-it -b ' . ' a id Trii-? piar-u 1 f'T Pn,,J j W nur-' n.H t,. btwik ru-t ax li e- I , s,..t'-y:.r.. ; v -1 .-rw-Ce niak ran sure a j ,,!.'.. j j, hr j i '.win.if Jims M. t.Vv. -,. ....1 anl 'i'f n.it.-hcr Kaires : , Sw Bliul. g to . " t ;r.D n-i.r.uan-.. , .., w rv i-,,T an.l F1'-lrt UiiJ. ! 5, u ar.J M-!'i-l'lii ii..tGaiiT fr j tt.r.n- l-.'i-"f vn;'Uin of a -n-;ty j nt.T T 'lt wrt-jit niiiw T Uvu of vvry gn-at U-netit in ti.i Ji- j T a J' .i '.-i'--;v ro'irt is now irvsik-d j . ,'- .v J-.-i I'--aa ai-'tu-. t! e ..rfi.-e ofsssn. ; ,- hatiiu Issm a'-s.l.shed in that ;;,f o:.i-,- J:-.-! s-,.-.t.u-!-s in all eomfiva i(" vir,.. a-, all pnn-s. of the caehra w - K..;s" motiuii'-turtT. at Biesecker - y . t rtV:;:7!!,:a ir.r, and "eel msny. of r -.:- 3. otiteaip'ite fie enmion of a k .K !"ir. make ti.eir own steel. They r-.:-u73! t.os daiy. Tx r-a! estate nss in ritt'burch arc leas-:-j t! -f their bii-s-s this yir tor thirteen .r.-i'.w that mov:nc-dttf beft-afU-T will fa:: o toe fit 'lay of May. T VVa'ed " Enterprise " Meat Cutters -nl raf r can Ite fontid at Jos. B. Hol H.iMwre St.,re. Prices low as vm aaJ sold on trial. Tjrriv'.s will have St Snndav. five frf-p,. ,Vtv ofpoiitk. efcst rselert, i&l s F.'tmh i.f Juiy wiii fall on a Wed tiiar. iD-i its Clirisiraos oa a Tuesday. Ins ex-wlinsly anxious to have all ae--n mv ls)i:s settle.! bef.tre the 1st of F-try. either by cash or no'. J. B. Sx-YKKE. -.i-ni-Ti can obtain rs-i result ly n--r :l.e Oaun's-riain Mat-h.ne-lnlisl Car tr a-t for th m at Jsi B. n urKaar's. me ter. tjevef neel non-y, as they al vs have ; other men always need mon r l-. r.evfr have it. I am neither of the fc-V Ijrt 1 a ant my books ettl-l up at J. B. SSTDES. T bst vrr.y to cet all tlie fun there is v sfa i:.'h ri'ie i to sit in a warm. eoy ;fj :lie rur-a.s drawn, with your .!.: k -a-y ! air. by a glowing op-n j t ki.4'.ltiwi it. j T. f var.ia ta:'m.i and the Penn- j t' a vi f re mhi u Ce jatmpia- i t im ei-.ej!i eh-vated- tra."ks rtirwh j ai.'i AM''H;ery i"i:y. a distance uf : ' '. at aa cipcias? of ..!. j !tT'1 n he..1 a Ur--c numlierof csd 1 rt !.!. c will 1! 5a tttattCties to suit t mttiiax-r P-i. ver- n as-motW. Yard !";' the f ianUir mill. HoUIBis-'K EbiW. t P.1ESOS. r-'-rhs. S!.i..;, IV". Wh-i. IVnihle Har- ' c'.r Kjrr.-. Fur r.. W.w.I H La; r.'.ar.iiet. Ilurv Blanket. Col i :-i.i',t. r-H."s. etc., at way dwn pri- P noi.iobaam's Hardware Store, j 1 1. r.-c j-.;t nvivc-1 fifty i.""' 'piece of ear- j y- '::f i'"j-; first install ment fur i "'t srisitn. They rn-ver were as jret- i "- ti. y are t!.is s asu.. lflu : ew tirtv), i i not buy until y oa j at 1. II. Sn jr., j ii.ij ssti: U.iy utters of d-rtcretit j ""-s ail .rf ijuality. It Will pay to t.u ami examine them before Vou ple your 'liii " j Jw. B. HouiEuir. j 4 n-.ra iruy ,rf caii-rtuii atina Kuclish j eVT' fr.,;u ranJj : -The be-t I f ft r:.l of Kn-l -h stttTfovs is to Jh br,ad nioisienvd with ! Tl ij -.;' ,r r:i?s.;, f,r 4 fcw mn- arw! xay he picked op like a; j le uu- , '",cr,lt hunters to know thtT can ' .,-i iine :4 P,id.T. Shot. Caps. Sod -- frwis. Turk. and Duck Calls, 1"-W, Flasks, i leaning Iniple- l!.if uji,, 4 ai iinUs of Gun a hardware "st iuerst.t. Pa. . cuutrp!afii:j piing west writ 1 1 IW ailvsro.. t.. .Tl .. ..I 1.. t rV.s. Xrarelit.g Pjjiger A.Tnt y t K.. Sb;, fu.rnis.li A-sired iM-m-,m. on cell T- w Ci P-M'nts. and ,b& tgage sr. :iua. I, - ti e nare ust aa.sl a j t w-4i w ur M t MarkK. in - ail sieats be Uy, iXKW ad clean. -Wt ,k tciptc iy on te ""rutor until j fe Dv A Co. J' and pauifal tn-iArui. re 'tUiaii.i, valualiie Urse,e- bjtu wr .Cartia's reii.-SM chi M '"' 4X Mondav. The V baunpwg to Mr. Hany t-urtin. was - iron p ot. fceeoaii fAjbt lm"' liuie reajvd au. In -lh ! part of one of its -s as pierreo by tiie top of tlie post, t Uc',li-' to extricite U from iu . 7- wuat. and as an act of mtey j art "swl-Boj in the neiehborbood. "sVr.ng auimal throufch tlie Uwd j, fa-m 2 to tW.-BiU. Hi le:jrfiing never better than k kaa bffl tic th posa wv. The regular February terra uf court will orotuenct oa Miienlav. tl ITlb. SleinUing panic are numeroua. plndid a!cij(UiDg and beautiful moonlight nights. m " Mr. Peter Hcffit-y. of HigUIand Farm, ia Kpemling the present week in PbilaJelplua. We would be ftiad if oor atibscriben wonld report to s any irrepiUrhy ia the delirery of their paper. Some eipfjtr members of the Disciple Cbarcb mdulpsl in a jlcigiing party to Ber lin Monday nihL A splendid ice crop ia being harrested. Every ice house in town is filled or is in procese of being fiil-jd. The Wlejbone acbeme lias not yet materi alized. The matter will be poshed in earnest as soon as spring ofm. Major William Jrdan, of Mi. Pleasant, ia spendinj s few ly in Somerset. He U kkicg up a couple teanu of g'KXl horses Mr. Ahram Musser has recently improred hi rvi.kiM on I'aiou street bv haviii; it n;;wintt-d and putting up additional out- buiKlinSL T!e County Atiditors are still wrestling with tl County awnmU. They expert to coaipMe their labors the UtUer jiart of the present week. Wednesday, Febmary 1-4 will be the last day for tiling at-cjunts in the Rejrister and Eeconler's oRii-e, to be confirmed at the Feb ruary term of Conrt. Mr. C. II. ir:lirat ker is having tlx? stone hauled f r the funndatinn fir bis new boise o l Main Cnis stni-t. He will cotumence to build as soon as spring opens. ! Mep. Pa-il Casebeer and Eenlmi Boer '' w.-re am n the B. 4 O. excursionists to : Washinctoa and Baltimore lost week. They rr!uraed home Moiuhiy morning. Purine tie po-week jiensions were gran- t ted to Araha Pennett. of Sbanksviile, j Henry J. Boer, of Berlin. Elizabeth Trent, of Somerset, and Jnhn White, of Coufluewe. Mr. Ei'hraiiu Hjrner, of Dixon, III., is vis- f.;. ....!- .... I ..l.tivu, in tl.: mttrfr hl ) !un i: ir.i'.- ii-i.n . o ...... , former home. He left Somerset county for tbe west atj;it tweuty-nvc years ago. He is a brother of Prmhonotary Daniel J. Homer. A Somerset siei'iin? party, composcl of )nie twenty rotipies. ohl and you:.g. drove 4iver to Stoyestown Thurs.lar evening. They ha I supjier at tiie Custer House, and return ed home about mUni'-'iit. The sleighing was ex'-ellent, amis m-nt enjoyable time was ha.1. Satur-lay niirht was dt i,fcsliy the coidest nijht we have bad this season. C. Wm. M. S hro k. wf.o has charge of tlie State Weather Service Station at this point, rt rts t'jat the thermometer registered thir teen decrees Iwlow zerj sliort'y before day liirlit Sanilav morning. Samae! fiaither. E-.j , father of Paul II. tiaither. , of this place, with whom he ha.-resi lis! recently, was stru ken with pa ralyis some days ao. and ts now in a pre carious couditiou. Mr tiaitlier is in his !J year and the otdet surviving member of the Somerset county Uar. LiirJ Airct. A Pitt-liiirh e"niiis has inven.el aproocss by which whiskey can le hanlenel ami car riel in one's pocket like tobacco. This was tlie one thin;: nccesiry to complete the great a. hievement .if the century. Man, by tak ing a chew of whiskey and tohaixro altern ately, will now lie more lovable than ever. Ralph Pj.Mley. if Pittsburgh, one of the heaviest stockholders of tlie Smth Penn railroad. sys that everything will be in readiness to proceed with the work in a short time, and that a majority had already signed the reorganization agreement. Mr. Canvgie has n.it yet sitmed. said lie, but it is expect ed that La? will. Miss Ida M. ScW. uf Jersey Shore, the State onranizcr for the Y. W. C- J- C "f Pennsylvania, will sprk in tl inuKi'at uf U.'tceraiire iu Trinity I.utheraa church, on Wednesday evening at half past seven octo.1t. All are invued. Young people particularly. laui de-tiring her services can address Misfc rk-hm k a HoUMT-t during tli is week. An exchange says : Sow, here is some thing which is really worth makisig a n.ite uf. If a piece of charcoal is laid on a burn tli will snbsi.ie immediately, and if ie!t nin tlm wunod fir an hoar will cure it. Tiiis sent a'm.ix tm.K4.LIc. but as a piece of charctU is nwilily poalj4a, 4 should lie k-jrt in every h.ue fit iiuruetli atc use and its crH -acy Usited. Marriage lW-eiises have been ii.Mi.-d to the following named persons since our last re port : Jao4i M. Ritter. of Westmoreland Conritj, and Elizabeth M. Fletcher, of Somerset To-n-nsljip. fferson D. Landis and Emma J. Wei g'e. b.th of Stonycreek Township. Jeremiah G. Kiiigler. at St nnyrreek Town ship, ruid Sarah J. Maorer, of y jeraahoniiig T-'si.ip. m m Mrs. A. C. bat-., f bo lost a small leather satchel on a train on t4e ,, tn .4 Cam bria nailroad aismt ten days ago, Sefirt j to say that if the party having the same in ihf jsissession will return to her ibe jiair of ryi - - iinch of keys and finger nng that w"-e in the ?by ran keep tiie money ami other articles it en i.ir.i. and r.j ijii.-s-ti .ss wiil be aski'l. The articles nwiitiotiisl are of great value to the owner, and of but Utile value to any one else. Tiie Pittsburgh Leaiirr of Han.Uy, fur the Is m-fit of its lady readers, publishes IWi the niarriagealile young men of that ity ar.l vi. inily. Among the list we find the foli.-wing: Fletcher R. Patter-on. A. K.. teov l.tr i.f tirts-k and Latin at ILirli School : of a distiiiguislieil personal appearance and attractive manners. B. H. f4Jr-n. A B.. teacher of belle leu res in Pilt.burgti Hitfh i.!oI : a scholar, an insatiate book rra.U.-r, piinhutarty juro teil to piwtical studies ; isin occasional l.)C-tuiM-at tlie Western university, and enthu siastic nH in'.ier of the Botoni.-al aociety. An oiiMSecessfol attempt was made to rob Mr. Levi BnLiaktT. an ag.il farmer of Sjim crst Tinyhip. one night last week. Short ly after dork Sr, fin; baker was attracted by scuueoneknoi kitigat It fc-,st d.tor. St.-p-piiU into the hall be opiiied tlw dour, when a man on the outside stepped ill and de niatidcdhis munf.', threatening to kill b:m if he did not hand it over. While Mr. Bru bakerwas parleying with the stronger, Mrs. Brubuker !i(ped out into tlie yard and com menced ringing the large dinner bell. The cla'ter of tbe bill friplitend tbe wnald be thu ho i'k to his heels jnst as several of Mr. ISrutkrf ea.'est neighbors arrived on the scene. Tlie fv&ijjrj pursuit of the rasral, but he wa iuu ieef of foot for them, and managed to make good htsesca. Mr. Erubaker had ouly a very awojl amount of money ia the bouse at 'tlie tinut. U Meyersdale Ajes W have public water works in the near future km i he pet sr!n-nie and hobby of tlie Cummaviai to sup ply th,- ritizejis uf the metropolis with the clear, jku swj sjarkling, that flows from the historic Slud sa-.ng ies not materialize, it will not be been use competing fcOtJjpeny's cannot olitain charters. Jn Friday last Gow cru.fr t-jver granted a d arter to the "M'-y-ersdale Water Ompany" and also to the 'Sand Spring Water ai'j.ny." The char acter and ot jcrt of both cumpsin.i feeing to j fcijt-'ly the ISorough and citizens of Meyen da a4 fiiinity witb water lor miestic and other purse. The tirmer company is composed of genilemm frirfw tittonning while tlie latter is composed of citizens of Mcyersdale. A. J. 0ibom, Esq., is the at t.irsuy of tbe latter named company and was in Harrisfcurg Friday to secure the char ter tir the cominy wbkh be repnaeota. The rSttsborgh Ihtpntth recently moved into a handsome new bnildinf erected ex presaly tut it, on Diamond street. The ran idiy increasing drcnlation of the IHtp&ck necessitated more extensile iacflitisi than H beret of re enj..yed and it has had placed in its press room a H press with c parity uf SW.'X single sheets, 43.000 tulios and S4.0UO eight page papers per hoar to accommodate its circulation which now reaches 3O.0C) daily and 10,000 on Sunday. The paper's market report, embracing local and general financial news, prodnce and stock markets hare no superior anywhere nor Las the 7''Aany superiors, as lire, wide-awake newsfjaper, in Pennsylvania. Last summer the Anderson heirs decided to tear down the old frame boose at the Springs adjoing the brick building, and to erect a new building on its site. Tbe pur chasers of the property at first expressed an intention of carrying ont the project, bat af terwards concluded to abandon it nntil next fall. This cunulnaioa was reconsidered at a meeting held in Pittsburgh last week, when it was decided to put the new building up in time fur use during the coming season. Mr. Thomas Erans, one of Pittsburgh's lead ing architects, was directed to prepare the plans. He will resit Bedford next week and look ortr the ground. The general style of the structure will be on that of the wiss cottage. It will contain between ninety and a hundred rooms, and will be furnished with all of the molern conveniences. It is expected that the work will be commenced about March 1st. Bedford iit&tte. What are our farmers about that they do not grow enough potatoes for the home market ? During the past fortnight, says a Xew York letter, we have imported from Scotch, Irish and German porta upwards of f lii,jt worth of the esculent, and people who are well intirmed in the market say the movement promises to continue until a pos sible glut will bring prices down to a point at which there will be no pront in baying abroad. At present the whoies&iequotatioos are il.TO to it per sack tor Scotch ; $IM Irish, and tl Cg,HA) German. Last year our total importations from all countries amounted to j0.0oi. The duty is 15 cents a bushel. The potato crop is as good a one aa can be raised. It is worth giving careful atteutiou to with a view to the cultivation as the vejjeuhle re'aires. Like any other a slavery style of cultivation will not pay. t. The siik robes of the judges of the supreme court are one of the few surviving troditions which have come down with the court from the earliest days of the government. They have always worn block silk gowns. It is not believed that they ever wore powdered wifT(. John Jay, the first chief just ire, wore a black siik rohe and a scarlet collar. This fort was for a long time denied by some of tlie old lawyers of the court, but within a comparatively short time his heirs found the original robe and brought it to Washington and submitted it to tlie present judjirs for their insjK.tion. A historical fact was thus established. These robes are nuite exptn sive. a single one of them costing not less than about three days' salary of a su preme court judo. One of tbe other ancient usages of the court is tliat entitling the clerk of the court to receive for certain ts so many pounds of tobacco. The law has never been repealed, and the stan.lard-fees before a salary was definitely fixed came down from a time when tlie price of t.ibacco was deter mined acconliug to its commercial value. Tiie Supreme Court decides that the act of June ith, lSs., nrnlating the collection of taxes in this Commonwealth is a general law and is in all respects applicable, in the ab sence of local laws, to all portions of the State, ami is not rendered local and obnox ious to the constitution by tlie 't tliot vari ous local laws, passed prior to ITt. are not only not repealed by it, but are expressly saved from repeal. It was contended by tbe plaintiff ia error that, as the act only applies to about two thirls of the counties in the State, there being in the other counties local laws regulating the collection of taxes, it ia. therefore, not a general, but only a local law, and. therefore, unconstitutional. The Su preme court in two cases one from Lancas ter, and the other from Montgomery county iii. tVfnl '" sustain this view, but bolds that rhe law U r"'riitional. Tiie re is an opinion prevalent to soiuv e-o-uJ :i:.:t this act has been declared nncoustitutional by some of the lower courts, and it is, therefi re. important that this decision of the Supreme j Couk ktiobU be gj-jierallj known. Tlie regular stated Argument Court ron vene! at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning with Judges Boer, Shaver and Walker on the bench. The bar list was called over and a number of motions were made by different atti,fr;c -j. Tlie applications for retail liquor dealer hueauoa liw Mtirj yVJl ?.? ,n' T" era! hours areK spent ill tfiirously eadiiig' over tlie names uf the signers to the various petitons and rem.jtranct. There are teu application before the Court and against all but three n.-moniraikw hav Uai tllcU, ,V large crowd, many of whom are ladies, ara in attendance and are anxious and eager listeners to the arguments made by tbe at torneys. A. C. Hollert. Esq., otned the argument on behalf of the petitioners. His address to the Court was a strong one, his arguments in beiialf of his clients being 6.r cible and logical. He will be followed by W. II. Koontz. H. L. Boer, and J. H. Chi, Esq's., in iha!f of the applicants. A. H. CvSVoth. W. H. Rupe! and Val Hay, Estjs will ar,iE fi.jJ yci'n on the side of the remonstrant". The pr.ailiiitcj (i.a s dis-isim will not be reached in the matter, before to-mormw night, and what that de cision will be no man can form a good guess. President Cui.nas.afi'; Romance. Tlie lieroine of President Buchanau-scarlf" roiiiame, Mrs. Lillie Bovee, died at her resi dence in Sugar Loaf Valley, Minnesota, last week, ajij iil j eara. ahe married at the age of "I. Her huabaud d.ntrtrd lifr arlef get ting her property in Lis pcniuO, and !. bevame the object of care and asbtancc from neijlibors. Mrs. Bovec, who was onreio- ted for her beauty, was betrothed in her j youth to a young ni:i living near her IVun- j sylvania home. Her parents fbrWiv- the ! union, ikvormg amwlier suitor, whe was 4ie pclisnan. afterwards President of t! i'niu4 atauai. .t Urnvg nUa M n the ronseiit of her paivtiU to marry th bton of bcr choice, she concluded to live a single lifr. It was because Mr. Buchanan could not marry her that he remained a bachelor all bis iife. Knights of the Golden Eagle. The following are tbe onWrs of Roi kwiod ti' J'o 21 ' of Rockwood for the ensuing six luoiii us um i Past Cliltf-Jiwcph D. Mlllor. Nolile Chief John Suiub. Vk Cliief J. R. Shuitx. High Prist-T. M. Mnier. Venerable Hermit Robert Kirtley. Master of Records H. C. Talbot t Clerk of Exchequer Joseph Bittner. Keeper of Exchequer John Short. Sir Herald Wm. Miller. W.xlhy Bard David Short. Worthy clkfUeflain J. L. n i. U ilittner. Ensign John Holtzbout. Esquire Milton Sbulta. . First Goar.isman Wm. Benforil. Second Guanlsroaii A. CritrhBeWf. Trustees E. D. Miller and John Lane. Rejiresentative to Grand Castle E. D. Mil- t9tt Car With a Fatal Number. A yard employe informs the Harrisburg Cult that car No. 131a of tbe special Green Hue if "the 4"fi?'J n wagon on eight ill fated wbeeij!.'' To Lis Oezta kpwletL,t that car has killol sixteen OX eighsttOl tem ple who were braking upon it, and has Ej,ir4 Laif a 4oeea more. He aifirnM that there a a s .f W ,ut coooected with dial car, and Boone wiui nov anything about it will go near it- He would taihci takt Li chances on tlie cos; -catcher of aa engine all night than stay by the brakes of No. 1311 It has got bad aame. aaj.rail roaiiers have to some extent become super stiuoas oa account of it. Constables, Attention. Constables will do well to remember that an act of Assembly, passed in 1877, requires them in boroughs and townships where Jus tices of t!ie Peace are to be elected at tbe ap proaching ejection, to pat sp not less than ten posters is the most public places at feast twenty days previous to tbe election. Coffey Crtttat the Callow. Edward Coffey, condemned to death for the murder of Policeman Evans, at Pitts burgh, a year ago, and confined in tbe Alle gheny county jail awaiting his doom, cheat ed the fallows Wednesday afternoon by rot ting his throat with a pen knife as soon as te beard the board of pardons had refused to commute his sentence. Sal Bills. As the season is approaching when public sales or vendues will be the order of the day, we would call the attention of those who in tend to make sale to the fact that we print sale bills in the best and most workmanlike manner, and at low prices. We can print a bill of any size, os colored or while paper. Persons not finding it convenient to come to Somerset can send alist of articles to be sold, with day of sale and terms, and the bills will be forwarded. Cama in Season. The new game called "editors' delight" is played in this wise : Take a sheet of onlina writing paer, fold it np carcfilly and en Ciose a bank note sufficiently large to pay up ail arrears and a year in advance. What adds immeusely to tbe pleasure of tbe game is to send along the name of a new subscri ber or two, accompanied by cash. Keep your eye on the editor, awl if a smile adorns bis fare tiie trick works like a charm. Jfutiy Bine Grtu Oipjier. Republican State Convention. Chairman Cooper gives notice that the Re publican State Convention will be held in Harrisburg. April i". ISM. at U . lo nominate a candidate for Supreme Coort Jud;re. Presidential Electors-at-Large, Presi dential elech!r Sir the Congressional districts tliey to be named by tlie delegates there from, where they have not already been naraisl ; four delegates and (mr alternates to the Republican National Convention Tne convention will be held in the Harris burg Opera House. A Donation Party. Last Thursday evening the Lutheran par sonage, Lava.-.sviiic, To., was visited by some of- tlie Bakersville congregation bringing with thera flour, potatoes, oats, apple-butter, dried fruit, meat, sugar. buUer, canni! fruit, etc., etc., and with thesa things brought gladness to the hearts of the pastor and his family. It is not so much the value cf the gifts, as the tokens of kindly feeling on the part of the congregation towards the pastor, that creates the joy. Many thanks to tbe kind donors. E. MaSGES. Supreme Court Argument "Weeks. The Judges of the Supreme Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania have an nounced the following as argument weeks for isw, beginning : January U. 0. Jii, 23. at Phiiaiielphia ; January Tl, lahighand Mont gomery ; February 8, Cheater, Delaware and Bucks ; February 1:1 skhuyikill and Leba non ; February J. Lockawaua, Wayne. Pike and Wyoming ; February 27, Berks and Montour ; March a, Northampton, Carbon and Monroe ; March 12. Bradford. Lycom ing. Clinton, Camerou. Sullivan and Susque hanna March 1!). 2tl and April 2. Philadel phia : April 9. Luzerne and Columbia ; April I'i, Blair, Centre, Clearfield and Hunting don ; April 23, Crawford, Erie and Cumber land ; April 3i), Warren, McKean, Tioga, Potter and Eik ; May 7, Bedford. Fayette and Somerset ; May 14. Lancaster and York ; May 2!, Northumberland, Juniata, Mifflin, Vniitn, Snyiier and Perry. Daley Doings. Sleighing it good, and logging booming. Our Sunday -school is quite a success. C. SpeHit is tlie superintendent. Mr. Wm. Ling, of Illinois, is visiting his many frien.la in this section of tbe county, lie is now the welcome guest of Mr. E. rpecht. We now enjow bright winter weather, fot iti-an.-t .Jays jij oljtude are so light that a bat can see a m..,U!iQ at a distance of twenty steps with the naked eye. Our mountain scenery is grand. The most Ijentitiful winter scenes could be obtained with ery little traveling. Wake up, artists! The only charms of Solitude lies In her solitude. The protracted meeting at St. John's church is closed another takes its place. Rev. Houseman is conducting a meeting in Graef s church in which the interest, on the Pr '!te ftt'r!iVi tj JWfin P'Pj'. W Jilted tcatupe to keep out of our com munity. We were recently visited by one who was o thoughtful as to withdraw in the n'ght time, taking with him an overcoat; a pair of rubber booto, and a watch. He will lie prompt at (ueal time, as the time-piece is a good one. Mick. Hooversville Items. Lime hauling ia the main business here now. The Hall at tlie lower end is almost fin ished. Prayer meeting in the Lutheran church every (jundav evenicr. 'ihete ait eibf mu b,us- hatxejiing ice to-day. It is about eight indies thick. The Disciple meeting closed last Thursday night, with the addition of two members. Yes, I would say the weather is col.L If you U'.u't U.Hed it. (jm to ttcacat i to-night, was the remark of a certain lady, Mr. Geary atanton and fiimily of Scranton, Pa., are here visiting friends. He is a son in law of Mr. Iwvid H'vef of this place. Sleighing is very g-sxl and is all the go here now. Tlie girls like to go sleighing. but they like to cry good night, and skip Sir the stove, t.xio, when they get home. Tiie protracted meeting at Gracff schnnh is romnKUdne to get quite Hvely. On Sat- ! urlay evening there were nine sleighs and one sits! load out from fhis. flat's. Erery- j thiug )asacd. ofi-all Haiti, until aonting home when one of tlie buys' uleijli broke, which i delayed him fur quite a while. The ijiir best drivers soon had the lead, and the rest of the boys came in about fifteen minutes after. Hurrah for Morty. Hiss. Hooversviile. Pa. January 23, 1SS8. New Lexington Items. A. C. Barron contemplates returning short ly ta bia ie?tern lwims- Prof. Hugo (1. Olawsky has been the guest of W. F. Moore for the past week. . Mr. I. S. Pile is preparing fer tbe perma nent certificate examination March 17tb, '-8. C. B. M.iore, of New Lexington, has sold his span of hornet to an eastern buyer ibr a good round sum of money. Our friend and prince of good fellows, Johnny Infield is preparing to enter a prize foot race. Your correspondent wishes him s,cceM. Our friend and eolkqnial "chap," Benja min Hersch, Las alianjotied bis coal mine project ami is now travelling as salesman for a Mcyersdale Notion and dry goods firm. Our quiet villiage was sndienly aroused from its apathy by tbe appearance of two btjyk getits vis: Cox and Harbaueh, both bailing from MUM Run, eayeiie tounty, hi., and both csnvaasing fur tbe Batyfl alorj. Prot W. F. Sanner. teacher of tbe Trent aciiool, has abandoned the project of moving fin the Holder farm for the present aad will occupy the house jutfutfly utxtipic by Iber ia' McMillea iu New Lexington. Prut welcome ye hue our midst.'' Edward More Staunton Pile has fbrsakeB the roof of his parental dwelling tq launch icto buinei as a tonsprioj artist wiih hi brother tieo. D, of sjrottdale, Fayette county, Pa. The csmsnunity extend to him their best wishes and predict ibr him a bright fu ture. Boa, The Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany's Florida Tours. No opportunity of making a delightful trip to the Sooth has ever presented itself in ae attractive a shape as that which the Penn sylvania Railroad Company's personally coo docted pleasure tours to Florida offer to tbe people of this section. The toon base been arranged by the Tourist Bureau of the Pass enger Department, and will be conducted under the personal supervision of the Tour ist Agent and Chaperon. - A special train of Pullman Palace Sleep ing Cars will convey the party through to Jacksonville on tbe fastest schedule ever made on a similar occasion. The train will leave New York on the mornings of Janua. ray 2Sth and February 9th, Philadelphia about noon, and arrive in Jacksonville for sapper the next evening, stopping for meals at convenient points a route. The roond trip tickets, which beside the railway fare in both directions will include meals rawte, sleeping car accommodations going and re turning, and one day's beard at tbe Hotel Everett, Jacksonville, will allow a stay of about two weeks ia tbe flowery State. Tbe rate from New York is H7.00. and from Philadelphia and all points south thereof $15.00. Tickets at correspondingly low rates will be sold from all principal stations on the Pennsylvania Railroad system. This is not only the cheapest, but at the same time the most desirable Southern tour ever presented. The dates, too, are well timed, as they cover the choicest portion of tlie Florida season, which has as a great at traction this winter the Sab-Tropical Expo sition at Jacksonville and the opening of the matrnificcnt new hotels at St. Augus tine. The time limit of tbe tickets permits of an extended trip through tbe State. Names may be registered now for cttvier date by calling at the ticket agencies of the company. Hooversville Items. Tbe boys are taking advantage of tlie good sleighing. The weather is very cold, the tliermome ter registering 10 degrees below xro. There has been several car loads of hay and lumber shipped from this place re cently. Mr. Ira Miller recently purchased a new cutter in Johnstown. Ira evidently means business. Mas Dohson, of New Paris, Bedford Coun ty, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lizzie Hoover, of this place. Mise Leisure, of Westmoreland county, who has been visiting friends here for some time past, returned home Thursday. Mr. Psrter Luhr, who has fur some time been disabled by an abcess on his leg, ia rap idly recovering under the treatment of JJr. Barlott. The people of this place are storing away ice by tons. They must expect the coming season to be a hot one, and to use plenty of ice cream. The hardware firm of dark A Rodgers has a large demand for cutters. Among the buyers are Messrs. John Hahn, Nat. Crissey and others. The demand for lime is so great that the surrounding quarries cannot keep tbe farm ers supplied. The lor-jje quarry uf Meyers 4 Co., is totally deaued out, Mr. Wm. I- Hotfman, who has been work ing under his brother, Mr. J. C Hoffman, for the past year and a half, learning the cabinet making tro-le, U getting along nice ly. "Billy" is a jolly fellow, ar,J we wish him welL Lugo. HoovEasviLta, January 23, lisi Mt. Moriah Items. I lately noticed in several papers items of news from varicius places, claiming th-y were the healthiest in tbe county, and prov ing it by the longevity of its people. I claim that tlie vicinity of Mt. Moriah has as fair a proportion af aged people, according to its population, as any other port of the State. I will give you the names and ages of some of oar aged people : Rosanna Maurer is in her 74th year and has her home with her brothers, P. C. and A. H. Maurer. Hannah P. RhoaJ is in her aitli year, and has bcr borne with her son, Wm. F. Rb.ia.ls. She enjoys gcxvj health. Charlotte Willis is iq her eVh, yas, as born y has liyc ail h,cj lifetime here, she is still quite active, and enj.rys excellent health, Elizabeth Sruith ia la her xv year. Sue has her borne with D. B- SSimnierman, one mile etui of here. It being her birthplace. She is still In good health. Jacob Lohr is in bis 77th year and was bom within half a mile of this place. Hi was a hard working farmer and reared a large family, being the father of 20 chil dren. Samuel Kimmel is in bis ssth year; was born and lived ail his lifetime one mile south of this sacred Mount. IU is a stone, mason by trade, which, be lUtawod (rf otany years. Elizalietb Miller is in bcr 7'tth year au 1 has reared a Urge family, all uf whom are living except one win, wlio lost his life at the battle of Gettysburg. She is still in gI health. Sarah Smyley is in her 74th year and fives with Val. C. Miller, one mile northeast of of this Mount ; she was bora in this Town ship She is an expert weaver, which bu- in ss she followed Sir many year-, orjap until the past two months when she was "tricky with paralysis, frqrtj Sjhi-J id,Vl Cot ex pected tq jutuve, Joseph Zimmerman is now in his S7:h year. He. was bora qne and a. half miles east of this place, and when he married be moved oa the northern, sjqjie of the. 3f ou,r,c t where La 4iU haa his home. He raised a family of sixteen children, all of slum are living. He was always a hard wors;ire far mer, and still enjoys fair health. John Maunw la in bis 7"Uh year, and was born one-half mile northeast of this place. In his younger dart he tailit school a nam- j ber of terms, settled a number of estates and filled different offices of trast. He lived for j some years at Johnstown, where be worked I for tbe Cambria Iron Com pany. n return- j ed here three years ago, and still enjo,j- 1 good health. j Valentine Miller Is lu bis snj year, and was born in the French Republic. Some; sixty years ago he moved to bis present J home, a haif m.le north of this place. Fifty- ; eijrht years ago. while engaged in a miliiary parade in the town of Bcdftml, lie was seri ously injured by the premature discharge of a canon be was loading, thereby losins; Ibe use of bis rieht bond. Mr. Miller was quite an inteliirent business man, being able to read and write a anir,brr qf li.roiit Lan s;uaifie.' His wife, Borearj. b in ber &i year, and enj-iyinj bir Ucaltli cotisi.Jcring ber ape. There are a number of other ajed prwns here, but I do not wish to trespass oa your valuable space to too great an extent. Store) Room For Rant. The best located store room in Somerset, now occupied by Mrs Schror k ar. family as a fo'-y. CKli.jr. lullliietj and paper estab lishment, is tot rent from April 1SH8. Here a a splendid opportunity Sir a live man or woman to go into business. The room is large and commatxh a good trade, with good light, healthy location, iu Mammoth Block, on Main Cross street. Persons desiring to rent must call on or address. . .Inns H. Vmu Smerset, Pa. -. -r- r-. Just ArriYed, It is all very well For people a tell Qf the land of be kas and Hjasd, But it shrivels OS ait Wbea dowa ftocn it- Paul - Comes the blast of ita biuatennsj Mixaard. . m , e ' - ...r for Rent. Comrtabie ofltces on tlie flrst and second Boors of the addition to Printing House Bow. Fur partiealan, mquirvat this office. Wm. Weyand Dead. Tbe following account of the death of Mr. Wm. Weyaml a Sormt-r n-niesit of thiscioc ty, is taken from tlie Blooraington, Illinois, Daily PmgnpK of Joattary 3t!i : The death of Mr. Wm. WeyanJ oerurml at i.Zu o'clock last evening. It had scarcely become known to bis friends that bis eornti tioo was dangerous before tbe silent messen ger of death summoned his spirit to its eter nal borne Mr. Weyand has fijr raoDy years pest been considered quite feeble by the members of his family. He was on last Tuesday evening taken with a congestive chill. He failed to rally under proper treat ment, and the exhaustion resulting from the congestion, complicated with other con stitutional derangements, proved fatal. Mr. Weyand was one of the oldest and perhaps best known citizens of this city and county. He was about 67 years of age at the time of his death. Mr. Weyand came to Biooming ton iu about la-U or IsH. He was born in Somerset County, Pa. Just prior to bis re moval West, and to Bloomingtoo, be was married to Miss Catharine J. Ltehr, sister of Mr. Wm. Ltrhr, of Normal, and Messrs. John and Charles Lthr, lately bee-eased. She died December lss4 Four children sur vive. They are Wm. J. and A. E. Weyand, Mrs. Mary J. Calkins and Mrs. Frances J. Latham. These were present at their fa- j thers death, excepting Mrs. Latham, who resides in Livingston county, near Pon- tiac Mr. Weyand engaged in the tailoring bus iness when he first came to Bioomington. He was afterwanis engaged in the dry goods business. For many years be was a familiar figure aoout tlie courts, where lie was known as a most careful and faithful attache of the sheriff's ctjice. He was for a lung time a justice of the peace. He was of a quiet and rcti. ant disposition, but to those with whom be was intimatelv a.s.naititisl fliere was htt- bind his reserveilues at all times a kindly i heart and a faithful, trusting natare. Mr. Weyand had tiie gft of acquiring snoney. and at tiie time of his death was estimated as a man of large wealth. Mr. Weyand was one of the oldest Odd Follows in the city. Notice. My term of office having expired, I ara now settling np my accounts. AH persons owing me fees on Deeds, Mortgages, etc.. or as Execntors, Administrators or Guardians, will please call and settle the same without further notice. Cu ts. C. Su vrca. Soxekset, Pa., January pi, laai. Notice. The undersigned have sold to Wm. K Boy; all their interests in tl General Store and business of the firm Boy u Co., Lim ited, huiug baalnea at Pair Hope, Somerset Cuunty, p-o. All persons inlebtel to said firm will please settle their accounts with Wm. E. Boyts, who will also settle all debts uf the firm and continue the business. J t. H- Weub, Joas Pit EE, Tuua.M.tWEl.L, J. H. Gu5I.ttiEa. Wanted ! Hides, Furs. Bark. I will pay the highest cash prices for all kinds ;f hides, pelts and furs. I also want 3u cords of Rick. Ouk aad Spruce bark. II. Q. CrsrEiB-saan-. Hagerstown Almanacs. Haserstoirn and Lanca-ter aliuanats, Gemun and English, always (ir sale at Fisher's Book Store. Wholesale atid Retail, evury day in tl yar ail the year round at Fisher's Book store. MARRIED. KINGLEK M ACRER. 9 Thursday, E f-n:i.Arv 1' 1 ft tWa f -ir f-:-.r rvt rv. itio.ra j in Fri,,n ' b A ... j. v. vel.u fr L mioli C. Ringler a id Miss Sarah J. Maurer, both of S.)m.'rset County, Pa. RITTER PLETC1IEE1 On Wedue,lay January IS--, at the Reformed parsonage iu Somerset, by Rev. H. King. Mr. Jacob 31. Ritter to Miss ETizabcth M. Plot.;her, the former of Westmoreland Co., Pa., the latter of Somerset Co., Po. - ' ;' f R0DGER.-J CLARK. On oday. A.0 grtst 2S, ls-7. at his resident in Hoovers ville. Some-set C.niiity. Pa., br A. ni ark, J. P.. Mr. Amaniah E. R.sL:er and Miss I Jer.r.it Gark, l-th i,f H'luetiiVille. ft ElBLE-r DI LL, M Tharly, Sep. tt.-atier a. Hs, at the tame piac, by the sam,f, Mr. Jerry Woihle, uf Pwn Township, and Mi Martha J. Dull, of leJiialuoing Towoshiu, LOHlt CARTE0.-Cn So nday. January ; t i-isrt. at the resi lence of John Wecbten j heiser, in Siiade Township, by the same, i Mr. O. W.; Lhr, of Siiade Township, and ! Miss Sarah Carver, of Stonycreek Tjwaship, j Somerset County, Pa. i DIED. FETZEIL-tJa TUtirs.b,y, January 12. s7, near Paddy.srn, A:nnenet Ciunty, Pa. I-.peri.sl Fetzcr, aged 2t years, 2 months and 12 days. GR0.-W. Oa 3nn.lay, January l lvt, near New Centmvtlte, Somerset Ortnity, Pa . Mrs. Mary Ann Gr.iss, aged 20 years, 7 months and 24 da vs. Absolutely Pure. This Powder never varies. A raarwl nfjmrttv. XtZ. kT1 eamprutina with tbe mulum.le rt low test, pburt weight, a. Tim or pbn.pbaw fiowiWrs. Si4 m oml Bovai, Baaxie IHmvdbb Co., Ult Wall at; X. Y. " - MRS. A.. E. DHL. froift how until the 15th of Feb ruav I will close out all kioJ-i of Prj Goods; at great bargains, and Ladies' and Children' Wraps at Cost. MRS. A. E. Uni. JCLK Tu AtVETI t'K REil aa, 'SnK. X. .tri.'S.sn. wfcltmr In Favrtte fo. Pi-. !S. akr.m. rcsi.liuc in orene f'o., r. : H.wanl AiKterMm. rsiai.ax in OMinells vitle. Favrtti i o . P. : Lih-iu.! Morrfama and Marjr Elixota'th Mnrrison. twid ag In Fayvtte Civuiir. Pa . Ctoia Mirr!Mn. Tii.juiss Virriiri. n r" 74. rvi stk! H.-inn'vrt, la- tprmArrisl witft Klenimt rei-aiiji lu Vestm.nsS.icdt'Wmty fa:' Y.Hi arc sx-frbv ciir.1 'JO he ant fc,as a a Court ef uioia. fira h. hrt at im ia awl fciv Swnrrsi i'.)julft S.i&iv. tUe IHtx imy of F brUv-r. tturs act there lo acrua oc scatst ti( Li titv si tace. Vi w it - A tract ut Woii iiiiaie iu liwr 'irk-ft w Maaik, WU.1M Uonnrr. 4me aaaiss W Jaa.6 H shine, Unua U itc i. and csarsa. ua taininsr v auna nofe uc ai fw at4iaisrii value uitu. . rw Ky vs muit symt Baa be iW vmkmm fa law. stufutHuHwe, I H.4 3 HiUH S.nRKt, r.aa. I a. I aasTtC FARM FOR SALL " I w 'S sp U at p-Vraie th bna aruTUi4 Amirs? a ?iw4;ieF an4 aHwfn i HiacK Tuvtv-hip. anermn anmf, ra, ntft na.r BU-m zrtn v. staiA, wajsuauuag 135 ACRES 135 Of whtrh Sf mrrr are timber ; Halaore etearxl and ttD1ereniriTation. with twellinir boae and ham. gwtd water. InaeasMl rcmi. aad (aod or-ehtrri- Tern to taut the tirrbaer. dertl Ita, UAIiVY X. OKLCL -i!"ct t B. & B. During this lIoinrf Our Great January Mark-down Sale Commences, and we purpose it shall be the most rioted and imivrtant in character of anything hiluertontlered. as tbe most sweep ing reductions will be made ia all depart ments throughout oar enure establishments, upstairs and liotrn. BARGAINS THAT WILL BRING BIG crow.ls of burers. and af once. . l inch neat Striped Colored S'.LX VEL VETS, 25 cents value, 75. l:t-iiK-h FRIE-t CHECK SILK VEL VETS .medium bright colors, 35 cents, duwn fr.ira si. COorCME VELVETS, ia black and col ors, at special prices. One lot l-in h VELVETS, colors, sold at $1 usually, and often sold as Silk Velvets; but are cotton lace, but a good, close pile. are to be closed out at Vi cents a yard. Hiaclt and loloreil KKiK AVH, an.1 Strtpsd VELVETEENS of good quality wiii be sacri ficed at 2a cents a yard : value ju cents and upwards. Rsr.-aimt in PLAIN BQfK SILKS, r.ULLK MUMALst, KHAlAlr. Fine French DRESS GutiDS. PLAIDS, 4c.. at pri.srs to make this sale effectual. DOCBLE WIDTH MiODH at 5t ami cr. Never before such rich, choice quail ties, particularly the Ti eeut ones, as tney are dwn fmm it 25 and i2 jr vard. ,ii.in-i srmSiW. Siir rul'iie l sur pining anything ia q uuity and style ever orfereil at wwail uitwx. :HnU MIXED" TUICOT9, 2ic during thU M'e. rIR ENOUSII SITTINGS, 30 in. wi!e, gi at 7 jc.. U ' and l it. large hit of t lluK E BROADCLOTHS, tl 7 value, ti 2d. lii pie-ssi-trtiole wi.rh SCOTCH CHEtTCS ojPLAlIiSin neat styles, medium, briglit hit cfioiie colorings, w botijrlit at haif the e-t of importation go at this sale, viz : 2jc, a jard. French Striped Flannels at 25 cents, to ci'-we out. This same method af pliesa!sito theClcwk R.fra. Clneks never offered at stich low prices. Now is y mr lime to ert bargains ; s(n-e too limitei! to enumerate ivttl write our Mail Orier Department for jil particu lars. BOGGS .4 BUHL, us. nr. n & ia mznxi stbeet. tlatsEGENY, P. de.s,,...v. i QRPHANS- COURT SALE OF Vahafcls Real Estate! BV VI RITE of an onltr of lf bwaed out of the Onhan 0irt of rmrrt t ix. y , to me tirrt-te-ti, I w;il exjsoNr tu public antie taB lac stvv.ni preieaios oa SATURDAY. FEB. 4-1888. bie ml taoo ucifU'k in viVnioii. liw hA- W::ij ieMiriV! K'al Estate, ifAUs lm uOe of i.n iif.k. tk-.-i0cwl, vu : Numbrr Iw. A iiHi or parrvl f lnl i:ut : m ii iiiKrv-k iwu-ti i p. cVm-tu Onufy. hL. uo to juiU -i.itf iu Ha-i Wfaiiin Uiiiar Aavrun Bsu-h-r W. tt. Kiiie, U. ti 1ati- tvvl land tr)eoti!unie -ry-nja bvk"v - It-. h.tv-Liajf itirreoa erwini a k-g; CkrMue k Ail it, At certain farm or tract of land ilJt I icuate in M li'irtl brwislup iii-r-- ttai.ty. Pa.. a.ijssininr Uni uf Jssatah Br-lav, J hn t nmmin, Jamii L. M.llrr, L'rafi r iaJi'1 XracH bmner. rtkittaiiunc oa hnndrr! a ret, mjnt ur 1'a, banim tx:rcia enrvscti iwo Dwelling Houses, and a srsvi frame barn, aud eoai veias t(ea. This tam ban both lime -TERMS- One-third after parment of sll .tvl.ts and x penses u heani remain hen on tne Uivt in hea A d..wrto Mary itrriMi. m.iow of oVwiMh .ru .iee .1. tiie interest tner;f u be pi.i ber acanaU It dorinc ber natural life. anl at hex lit aoa the pniH-iuti iira thus reserred to iae Sena ou4 it,, ml represeniatives of Jtr-otb t.ciaa, Ow a. An 4 bin. ca.-h.up..u deaverj u'tavnV err reel, of ti! t. t p.r-t -jii daj ut ia. riJieiioa aince 1st of Apnt, ti6aL'.R., jsat. AUiulniMrauir. PUBLIC SALE I OF YalnaWe RealEstate. BT VIRTUE of aa orler of the Orphan 'sti of SMieis.'t roomy. rVna a.. t ts. o.tr somed direrteil. I will exse lu saW J kaaoe ou.cry ia iae oonxiQ Saturday, February It, 1888, V si k p. nv ftll ihf fiIlvia f.vTiV. Yal laWue rvai euate. lt th rrfnT i C M-fael-saia jsah1, !a&e of ?nocre-t HstrtxurQ tk : "J , A rrrrain traT of laiwi ituai in TOa- nirijt tani.usf Phurp E. Bwnaaa, Msa-rrrm. au-i ociier. mttiaiuiDr m-v ani 7 perrhtr. AVrnt onyh.i.f i riw.r. There m a twttrY frairt? huu-r ail 4tHT tiriar oa tb prvrnLe. TIus prvriy is ajl-riaid ft 'Jti vin of ruaL A oTtai n triKi of Wni timace ia the x. tyru.i.p afort?sui dut rritc?T s Sia tioo on theliiMf'K the smrt att Cambria KaiSnsavi : aliuinir land ut John 3rixnck. tii i iibfi. anI t;itr : U;- alT himv t ta.nt-I .A laml fc iltviti! into two pan, part I eimcamirue itM pe?rrn" : parr J, ct uitiiiin 1 acrt sou ik pw-rrn-, -ai! paro inir "-jUtri by the .iur at!ii ambrta kaiima1- oa pari x ikusc m errtneil a tw-ury fntau liiis iM&i taix Birth parvwb trc wIi rVnS-l X"r. . A rtjua rjawt kosui nmt t me jDwn-rhip kA Zijxal, tfAnimte iJVa-if .ftm:)'! trtuL. an ! tithrsa. fruiii "a r t v at-nra mnd IS rciitA, L:s-.i t ' vum mtvaai ia uivWr tVoee, r.-i i3 D, akl sjlt tocUiUVUall. V. 4 At-vRaaaUMct'sf Lkutui rttoatelo the 1" towa-nitt aiii2ai'l, atiMjtiaH the Por H'juso rarav lausir. --f .v4rvw Ar aiui Wat, Shatftrr. Ea?)t a"ffH'r. ait 1 sttien. wtr.tatn- ioiE l-1, mrrvm. Ami atks wae. T hm cnraier por- lion t( ira t a rit-fi. aiul iu ap-Ml tat tf ati.tlTatKA t wi-'re t a hM tmnt, a iarmr iraroe Vtnv 4fa n-t a Bpriitir-nouw vu in prvmiw, ata nrsfiAr't. The farm fa well wairvt, ami iiivrrUri with enal. N- Tbe un'liT-.tieM me-th:pi of aeertaia V. inut of "jaai i;:tate in 8nmmit hip in ai't nxinty. r?ar tva 4 arreu. oa rai-irrun rtrerar,! rnflndintrve unf, ratajn iiiaT I' nfTv aad ajleatv-. Tbiexe u au exevi k-ai Mill was oa the pnrtates. TERMS: THE wi!rtw' dower wU Vo rtivtv o t. X acl -x Ua.-i a t $ ai at iu fin'rinaT term.- Oue Cai&i) v tvait m ejattar marMto tt -W, aik. Hit fc-tu b iu tml n'V. i-Hyih.-uL" iciarv.4wV w tm v-run! uj jilsr-rif-!ii bsmK ' Nu. 4 ttl ftr ui-t oa the ftJo:nr ttrra; i-r,rt m hantt on cioftrmiin of ami ml me t-aiii trf ibr wuUt awl the remain i4 oWM in tw en'ial annual paTurc-nt iruckk rmtinnaiWm of ate Tue nne-lhird' paTabte at tiiedeaib f time wuUm to be wrnnit by thsat dtt-l FiM-rtitmr' cn the prmi-. the interval paya ble annrmliy Utth wuUr. aad at her i-atb to the beir. aui th4 4h?T tiHiTei pnyaieat U be sv'ireel by jwlcment beilon the prvmiM-. T-o pvr -tni tf Um pun haae noate tuut be. paid on tiay f 4se. Any im the pperti remaTing. u.aoii '.H h otltrvtl fij rvuu A D.MIMsTHAfUR'S NOTICE. eWV9 Of Oeurge Kteher. d-traei1. late of Quc- aanj.tinir i p . MMuerwt ix. rm. Lettcnf Ai:niautratieo on the aNre eta: hav .ny hetti miQt.M to the amteritrTied by tbe pnix r aitihnniy, tKKtre t hereby (lrea to all ppnotK1 tivh-hU") u -ai1 C4t to make itumedi aie paTQamt. arwl thoae hanaf eiatma aciuac theaiixs will preM-ut then duly aullrettU'-attr'i for srtt!frant mi Saturday . Hk 25. 1 a. the late rcaasdcaWL'ijsf deceaawl. at )tntwk . a, J.fcPH liKH, jaat. Uaatuasamiuc, A UMTOITS N'uTlCfC Siice is kvPhy frren that the anderurneai Auvlisatf duly appolated hy the tn atw' xir cd KsUerssvt iuuiy bo aitiitst the eLauBP 4 Jmr& y BnrtvklT-T and wife- aa rml:Ur f WtlliaA lktwider. dee d ani aio tw diArtbote the ra-idiH-f the ftind ia the han-tof Pnii.a Burk IvrhtrY. Admnctranr of id deeeawed to aad anHv tnwe kicaiiy entitei tav-re' a4u- m herety rr-ri uailMnia itttrvMed that I wiP fit at my offa- m the b,irttaai' J bvmxrtriy m T'je-xtav. tne 4t)i '4 lOsW) , A. l. lv, tb purpwe of dm haiWPDX the dmi of hh ai4 appuatnw4t, hea aud wttxv vU prM- U-wel-titcU JiM att4.od XL mjTT tMVrMTIflM hanviiuBiar.t the wnrid I IX f CXI I IU 11 lHnis ia ku SeJf avntnrv. V4 ta aaaura tb uairw invrative jvras at a asaiaml aad ayatau wiark toat va kw airiiMrd aJa over liie ?sintry aTitnout ai-fiaaa:ud Ibe wawkvn fruaa shir hm. far bbi-aaa ,an caa dt Itie work ; otaer t. vsniaj or ui-J ; tmaptvtal aUIltv rt.)aircd : rspi IM ami weeded : Fe are Mru-d irr res itus om and at-cure ui aa aad we will send yon free aoutftM :n .if irfvat valoe and imr.fftwKt to y. that will atait yaw in kowaeaa. wtura will brrne n in am iaicv rixhi -T Uisn aairttuiif etse ta the wnetd. ttrwt eafi frar. AddlviaTai t aCia,awuaM. Jt. MaU--avtyt. RICHLY liitj a ua nsui hjcuif REWARDED an thow whoirAd tfttaand tben art: lhrj a ua cod fcjtuhie eraptuymeac that wiii tv a take them trnm their hwea and feniliea. The pwsta are bur ad aare Imr every lndtKrr ou pTuo : mmMj Mf mawie mtvi are w aiaii irvK Neeermi bmdred dllar a nmth, h w ray luraay no to mmh and upaania p d-r a bo la i ling to vurk- Either ix. yoiuw a -rd ; rarxtai hoc needed : Mart yoo rvcrytJiiajr new : ao s'1 ahility required : y, tvwi-. aa it aa weu m any mt. m r.m to ua at mee sir fuU partufttUafa, vliu'k amau tree. Addr Aiidress t-lfb ?n3m A Cow rrtiaaad, XL jaull. hHjt. Knable & Shuster, Successors to John Ia. Moorhoase. 1i or DRY GOODS FOR JANUARY! ALL GOODS KEDXJCED ! FIK3T IOT IO PIECES 52 inch Suiting reduced from $1JSJ to 50 ds. SECOND IrOT 70 PIECES 22 inch Suiting reduced from 25 cts. to 15 cts. TIIICD IrOT 52 inch Mixed Suiting reduced from $15 to 62 cents. FOIJIXTII EOT 17 PIECES Trench Biarety reduced from $1J50 to 97 cts. Zlfill be Pleased to Mail Samples. Knable & Shuster, 35 Fifth Avenue, PITTGDURCH, PA. GEORGE W. BEN FORD. DRUGS ! DRUGS ! GEO. W. BENFORD & SON., PBOPRIETORS OF THE OLDEST DRUG STORE IX SOMERSET COUNTY, At No. 1, Baer's Block, SOLERSET, PEXN'A. We keep eunstangy on band a large stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS. DYE STUFFS, PAINTS, OILS AND YARXISIIES. The pa rest and lst to be found ia this market. We also keep on hand a lull of TRUSSES, BRACES. SUPPORTERS. And all tlie lea-ling appurtenances od both by Physicians and families. We guarantee in this line, perfect satis taction. TOILET ARTICLES AND SUNDRIES GENERALLY KEPT IN A FIRST CLASS DRCQ STORE. LAfSE ASSORTMENT OF BIRTHDAY SIFTS ALWAYS IJY STOCK. TOBACCO and CIGARS. THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS. BOTH DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED. Fmpfim CGmpcmiiei Familj Raspls FM Will Cims&ss Our own make f HORSE AND CATTLE POWDER. It is of a superior quality. v e keep ia bulk, so that any special ingredient can be askted. Sold at 25 cen ts) a pound. We do a aioare business and will give too your money's worth. Ni trouble to show g.xsla. PUHE WINES AND LI0U0HS FOB MEDICINAL PURPOSES ONLY. A LARGE VARIETY OF FRESH CARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS. .VK- CEORCE W. BENFORD 4 SON. J. Klee & Co., Manufacturers of MEN'S, YOUTHS' BOYS' AND CHILDRENS CLOTBTOG-, Of Flna ail Ysdina Sraiss, at tha Varj Csest Prices. -jitloSO. J. KLEE & GO'S. SUPERIOR WOrKljSS f ANTS, -Every Pair Guaranteed Not to Rip. EGjt Nos. 628 and 630, Broadway, Xew York St$r 811 LIBERTY STREET. PITTSBURGH. A HANDSOME WID0IR8, BIRTH DAT OR HOLiOAT PRESENT. ssssi THE WONDERFUL LUBURG - rorabtau'ns; a Pwrtor, Alt reroMM with oar W S iIimIi Pi iuu, IE LUBURG MANF'C CO.. l?2 X Fifty Years at tho Front T r ivmrty , Trart Ox- -roxtzr.l nSBy tie nrU mr m all Kertntlersl n--:rr. ar7 aiirewc rf toeuar.ad aiwars rcasaaa' lavioai f jr tas iaa tJ -aE an4 expcrlcsec, ric American Agriculturist . !aj m tiUK-v t-MOtbrnm. arw rtt.i, sew rrfr, aa.1 wli i ibe .a.n-sf ur. ' Vti nartr tan Prl."CVal powrr la buta brmlaphtm w !aftrr:4 BU,rrm , ' : britui tfrl7 eoajMniir- 11m- rpri9t aad (-nMli..i . y , ',j3i!rail fmiiBcai vf voau. Tbe jIiotwm a rr-,. tmrt kr. .. : , f: . tar om-T Id at.-rirmlui iaraviv .im mfra :hrNki tli l, ar...':.r . :al r . .at aiacs Ovy. mfrrr tSwriti twmtvp,mr tthtr nmnr,u l Lir tiia tir currrnt asrlcnlnml UUraum w in nt!Hb matt Mnia bnftx.Ti -r - 'Ji-. f trrr aunbi:r coarmloa aesrir an nirlat irvwrjrloc acaon-uAl nicirv ima si aiKrvBi irnean. r - r 1 1 Xk9taul It Ll li i IMsli tv menarrct wsrks of art am intlur tin t'jae -.hrvn wr aniarr rsrvr ci--x Tl. lait?rbaan.iillte phcatcalaa, far ?rtcr&aayUiiotr ia tuewartvc. rns-. r.a f aln-r. tn viDnl.ia ptctare. la e.ecMr frr mm tir .- v.-uorxvani risw-' S artiirli far airiai a any oUmt f r Mttmaf fje. Ttr,r .rf ar-kxi aa-t a-tt-i-:I tr-r! .rltyof rzmr.nm. Hots pklM.1 af ati ytisapaT.trrJl avu - ta ix . fe.-rvMdrd. femt pht. ta rnir vctstM for tlw unrp rrr, 9 Si . Ccn -.irt-ir-j luirted Ik. Zi. frr ftrwfcd ti rutm-noat-piht, taoacicU-eu. Amr-trs. Arirrtre-riaic.'Ccnoa..wKi: cbaaVewf p !. t.lT .taaerirsa A-mra.'Iwri:t - wad :be twoi rirtarvwSX'a fl pcwtal for Srecisawai asakrr, Kai:ai rUrM Bav, dearripttoa or tbe Ptrtwrew. aad Portra'i f M BnsUari-, tbe nalnter vf three tjrvaZ varke, avesar J tt-a. tir-s-orld-isld atlwtlaw. f, CA-rrC-ASSERU WASTED ETCKTWnF.KC. " ' Ti-?f:T LI3CSA1. lVDCrUUTH. OAT'D TT. JVOZ. Pres't. 731 Braaiwaj..!. T. 11 l LE TJ AVVlr tK M-FTSC. Ia Aa hM wrv EUew Mfwrk. rater- aaafTwd wiltt H k issrU ut ttork KllwK Lvoaiis. )fi -dte a Ima k . mi imai i nd wiia Hutu aad ntaa rhaurk. imer mamed wtia . H. Uaii. id aterUiu. aiack Hawk OQOIJ-, luwa . Tow aiw Kurehy stalfled te apwear at an Or phans' 1 1171 lo an beld at SMneraet mm MuaKiay. tlie -Tth day .4" Fehramry next, to sn-ept ns fnae Hi the real uia nt Jamb .. rkrwk. deciai'i'd. of Aimewt Townsbip, eV.meTset low. Pa., at IS appraised valnattrm. or shew ranae why lh- sjub iduwaid avt be wid. ber!ir. i ce. R. S. McJIILI F5 Smanet. im. W, '. liken SL Err or paktitiox. . Ts John Maurer. mVEof is Jobaiuwa, Caaav kna uwiii ra. : Tne are berehv anrilVd that la pvnoenee w7 a Writ uf Pariitkiw tMed ml ef tae urpfcsaa' tvrt at aeret Gwnty. Pa., aad to me direrv ed. I wlU aod aa taqiant aa the iiiuanaa. awtae real eaute of L-wec aiia'sy. dec d ia Jenner Tow .inoera-t Co.. Pa., oa Fnrlav. tbe lTtk of Ffcnia ry sext. vara abd tan yva caa attend af saw think annier. il:r-wOrnr. IK. a JlcHILXEX, baMraet,ra.,0aa.U. idL t socna. "N DCD rSOFTT aad un Fan I II 1 l LM to men ranvaeura tor 0 ST I II lrcwTwoTrs J J ULIl I vk BiLts Bn-jMtiaTrr. v aru wasted fw Eleetne f' 0llrk Maiea. r.le at orx-e lot toilna if. otXTTl laS 1 Bnadwaj , imn Va. W asm, AL S A.HiE 2t PIECES CLARK H. BEN FORD IOTiimi . klg. sWItmsstsj aw tsrvsUM mm Price $7.00 "ft &22P I tSXMZ CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES chs I nli ss..fc. a - - - itni stoma sarCaiaMwua aad erv mil.ua 140 N. 8th St.. Fhllada.. Pa le aus a rsart sawle aiaater. 13 fON CALVARY. Tks First ut4 eeiy Rrprwe' actios ta tats Coaotry, aad BEFORE PILATE R CLE TO AC. KIT Oa EEFT sB. lo Altee. Intermarried wfth Oes III aanaa Rntoa aad Laara Haeitas. reautina; in i.dmialuwB. loiaf'ri (ol. fa., and Jce U. Son card oer. rdlna; ra Snddiiek. Ail laeaf Cuaary, Fa . Ton art kereby aatrled ts be an-1 appear at aa Orphan.' CiMirt tu be h-t.J in ao.1 r s.'nH-rset l a. Pa., ua !(iaiiay. ta i!7ik day af February neat, the aad tliere to areept T rs-fri.se tn take le rtnal aute nt Jasaea Rnalua. dee'd at the appraised vatuatiea, arahaweauaa why the aaaae auuid aot ae id. HtmriOSo. E.8. xk'XILI.rX Saancnet, Jaa. Id, Y. j sbenlT. ADMrSlSTRATOR'S yOTICE. atate at TVwaat Lekr. dee'd . mte a jtkade- TowaiMiip. snmeraet ta.. Ira. Letters af adiailii5rlinw aw the above eatsa bavin been araatrd ta irie aaderdgoed bv ate pmper authtintv, amire besvbv sivea, a a. aerxiem Imlebaed tesaod eatate ta stake swiaidl -ale pavsaeat and thiaa kavlne ria jar axaiaar. the aame will peeaeot Theas dais natf i m nr i fcar tetuesseatoa Satuniav. F-.aiaars ait bea. aa tba law reaa trace of de-cease A avt MIU tXift. AdmtD r-frmtnx aAaOrt T Li Hft. YOU CAN FIND lalala Flu. a. fa at 'be AetvfMe- T&ZW MCJ I . mr -mm m n wt -alaa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers