The SonaeKferaW. georgk r. sltll, e- w edn EsuAYrrrrtrr; - - "publican County Committee. The !..llo i..g are the name of the penile- Committee for the year 1W: Addi.n-Ih-"j- Kuim.-r. Allegheny So. 2.-Jam H . U. Blacb-A. J. Pw-- , ,. RerlinlVmu);h-J..''J's- Cnen-HU-J-TYcMler. C,...fluenlir.''-,A'Malktr- Flkh.k No. 2.-finon L.veugood. Greenville-l re.1 k Ihtrr. jefTerwrn-Siluf Cable. Jenner-Thomas Gallaaher. Jentwrtown Utiruugh J. J. Clnihth. Larimer-U G. Dotn. .TttrL-VliKn l",,v' " MeversdaleBonmsh-. H-I'"- lli.Uileciw lt-Uvi Long- Mitford-J. C. Weller. Nl(nhamI.ton-V.H.lrhaK New Centreviile B-roiish-L. Xew Italtimor Borough-John t.rge. 0.leM.F. Ailiwn. Pi..t-J. ! S'1,llT''c- Rl-kwocHlB..rough-rhhpSn(''-MWnity Romugh-H. W. lk-Urner. - a 1...- Somerset B..ntigh-5.hn .- liafer. Ml,wtN,,lM'.M HXa 2-.lolnJ. tarr. nVni. 1'. .Manx. Sionvcreet ek H- B. Halta-r. stnvetown Borough M,M. . Mroer. Uunimil-Zs-'h F. FaidU-y. rP1rTnrkeyfoot-T.I Hiama. rrsinarMiroiich-F.Imll. Wellembur, Borough-J. J. K.-mell. CHAS. 0. SHArhR. Chairman. Hetto Tea at Cook A Heerits'. Potomac Herring a Cook A BeeriU s. drugs at Biesecker A Snyder's. Buv Tour Goto Kantncr'sfortlgars and lonacco. Bkfat Java Coffee at Cook B.-erits s. UM-autiOU fan free at rVliell A Shivler'a. Both eara..d9l.e:i Corn at Cook A Beer- ' '('hop. Bran Middlings, at Cook A Beer its's. The best two for live cigar in the county at K. S1. Kantner's. rna.h.lterate.1 kettle-rendered lard at Co-.k & Berritt s. Fresh Yeg.tal.les and Fruits, weekly, at Cook A IWerits's. Akron Cement. I'!ter and Honeymh Lime, at l'o"k : l'fit!,'s- Vienna Fi.mr hy the wk, and barrel in w,k1. at Cik Ji leerit.'s. Anpthing in the Clothing you can buv cheap at J. B. Snyd.-fs. Warsaw Dairy and Barrel Salt, the best on the market, at Cook & B-vrits's. The present state of the wrather is rather a damier on tlie picnic industry. The man with the overdeveloped imagina tion announces that he can hear the corn prow. Celluloid Trusses guarantw-l f-r a period of three years not to break or rust, at Bie iecker 4 Sr.ydi r s. Eye li!a and S tatU-s in all conceiva ble varieties and at ail prices, of the celebra ted "King" nmnufactun-r, at Biesecker A fnyder'n. Call at E. S. Kantner's and ! caned. The laa-est slot k of canes in the county and at ' the lowest prii-es. Come and scu-ct oneOelore the best ones are sold. The fire having cleaned me out, all per sons having accounts on my lks wiil piase call and settle at once, as I need mon ey badly. J- B. .NYIF.B. A South Carolina girl marrieil five times in seven weeks, and is now in jail trying to settle in her own mind as to which of the men is her husband. Any person wishing to settle their account will find me in the nx.m recently occupied by Welfley's hiok store. J. B. SSYDER. A National Bank, with a capital stock of fcV.""0. i!l Reestablished at Latrol. The princiial stockholders are Dr. Hughes, D. C. tieoree. J. J. I'epperday. and Armstrong Jamison. q Jso.li Li.Mick told another Perry county h.y i.amel Peters to hold up bis leg while besliot uinler it ailh his revolver. The re sult was that Peters bad to have the bullet taken out of bis leg. We have on hand a large numlwr of pcsxl ick which we will sell in quantities to suit the purchaser. Prii-es very reasonable. Yard opposite the planing mill. Holhrook Bos. A I'akit. Mike is all t. K, but flf'n reward wiil he paid for reliable iiifrmation eonccniing Fisk. He owes an account on my books, and I want him to settle. J. B. tsNVDr.a. It joys to rais- chickens for the city ruar irt. tne lady in Montgomery Township kt week sent a lot of spring chickens to Pittsburgh ami readied tl.2S per pair, and they were not lar;:e, either. They were hatched ina-i incubator. Indiana iUarnrtir. T!ie (iliJe House nitty tw n-huilt in the near future, and F.. S. Kantncj doc, and al ways will, svlj ("gars. Tolia'-ci. Fishing Tackle. Canes. liaee Ball Supplies, etc., elifwpT than any other in the county. WlioUie and retail. Give him a call. Mevt Miun.-Wo have just added a larre Betriterator to f.nr Meat Market, in !uch all meats can I k.-.t c)l and clean, iluium. W(. p,.ik. Ac kept constantly on band. .;i ja;lV parti, huying meat n have h ke., in the refrigerator untU wanted. RrB Davis A Co. The following letters Rnd postals remain z in the .,rt-lt at S.mervtt, will Iwsent to t! . offii if nm nM fur :t!.in ten days from this date. June Cth, IssS : Bf.-wn. John; Baker Mis. Carolina; Kich- " H.'flman. J. E. : Hannen. L: : Kin. V ; Kisner. KrssJ ; Mac- Mrs- McVov, Hev. n.; ' r'""W' ; Thomas. Aatt,n ; Zimmer nan.M.D. J. K. CorTiMTB, r. M. For Sale. hatching from prize winning tgss fr C It- riWn t.twurr.a 1 f. : , -.v. Annul ."-lnilll. J iM;ng bir.is are from the vards of E "- nd A. W. Adolph. Bridge-port. O.. re ,,r.w ukrrs, , kv Plli!U, P'"--'- Be.im recordod i the O. p. C. R. Ruw F. Davis, Soiuerwt. Pa. Oil and Cas. Toa ran pet ti if you , with. "T Itr rl"T- Pr an artistic shave cm rj to Kantiier i Bartn-r Shop. f-.Tuf "n towel, and sharp razors al y OB hainj. Wanted! cask ' 1 nl I"T lKt Jl W1M cord or R. rk Oak and nbrk. lj coriis wanted at once. H. G.CWwiimmAK. Dental Specialties. Jd Eliinps. First-c!, artificial On.kra McMuAMt, Iientist. VUmot, over Tred- Ir. James Meknuer. or California, is "pending a few day with Ms brother Abner in Somerset. The nextfkiruf the Pennsylvania State Agricultural ociety will be held in I'hila ilelphia. 8eitenilr S-17. Kev. Hiram King and wifr left Thursday morning for a month' visit among friends in Indiana and Armstrong counties. Mr. fliarles Forward, of tlx; B. A O. Pns enpor lX-jjartiucnt. Ualiinmre, sent Satur day and Sunday with friends in Somerset. John n. lhl. Kwj., one of the alternates from this distric-t to the Democratic Nation al C (invention, atarted for St Louis Saturday evening. Tlic eandidates for 1'oor Director and Jury Commissioner will have the field all to themselves this spring. The fight will be a short hut spirited one. The dwelling houc of Mr. Tobias Yoder, who lives a short distance southeast of town, was discovered to be on fire Monday after noon. I'ltc flames were extinguished before any gieit amount of damage was done. Bishop C. G. Lint, of Meyersdale, ypent several days of last week in Somerset, in at tendance at court as a witnesa. While here he paid several pleasant calls at the Hkrai.u oftlce, where he is an ever welcome visitor. Prof. E. II. Dickinson, who has been con nected with the faculty of the Gieensbnrg Seminary since the f junding of that institu tion thirteen years ago has tendered his resignation, to take eflect with the present term. Preparations are being made to rebuild the Oild Fellows and Coflnitu and Scull Mocks at once. A large force of hands are at work clearing away the debris, and work on the new buildings will probably I commenced within the next week. Gen. Jacob M. Campbell, who has been lying dangerously ill at his home in Johns ton n for the j asl two weeks, according to latest reports is gradually improving. This will Ik.' pleasing news to the General's many friends throughout Somerset county. SherifTMcMillen andsccia Deputy James Weimer went down to Pittsburgh Friday, wuh the four prisoners who had been sen tenced to the penitentiary at last week's court in charge. They landed their men safely in the prison Friday evening, and re turned home Saturday. Alexander M. Hall, of Washington Town ship, Bedford County, served in the capacity of a juror at the recent term of court. In one respect, at least, he is more than the peer of any of his fellow citizens in the temple of justice. Mr. Hall's stature is six feet nine inches in his socks. He is the only inemlsT of his family who has attained such lengthy proportions. The South Pennsylvania railroad engin eers arc at work surveying the line of the route near Bedford, and as a ret.iliatorv measure the Pennsylvania railroad has sent engineers to survey the route for a line across the country connecting the Bedford division with the main line and paralleling the Hun tingdon A Broad Top road for a distance of eighteen miles. It is said that work on this road will lie commenced when the building of the South Pennsylvania shall be started. Officers of the Pennsylvania claim that no hostility to the South Peunsvlvania scheme can be found in the const met ion of the new road, and say that the tratlie developed in that region demands a new outlet. I'hila. Uernrd. The Return Judges! of the Democratic pri niaro elections held throughout Cambria County met in Ehensburg Monday and com jitcd the vote cast. The result is announced as follows : John S. Rhcp, of Ehensburg. has 2.JJ votes for Assembly ; Daniel McLaughlin, of Johns town, -.7 V votes for the same office, and Ix w is Siraer, of Ehensburg. 1..'.j. For Sheriff, John J. Kinney, of Gallitzin, has 2,0ts votes ; Charles M. Lanpbein, of Carrolltown, J,3H and Win. D. McClelland, of Johnstown, 300. James A. Wharton, of Clearfield Town ship, defeats John F. Long, of Ebensbnrg. for Director of the Poor by ,Wi votes, the poll being 2.'07 for Wharton, and I.41C for Long. C. A. Buck, for Jury Commissioner, had no opposition. The present system of making nomina tions is retained by a majority of l,t'.V, the vote leing 2,l!)o for the present method as against 1,134. for the increased delegate sys tem. Since ourhist n'port marriage licenses have been granted to the following named per ons : Ianiel Ti. Shumaker, of Iarhner Town ship, and Henrietta Brown, of Greenville Township. Henry C. Kneiream, of Meyersdale Bor ough, and Pauline Tiip, of Brothcrsvallcy Townshi". Wm. H.Miller and Katie Sjangler, Iwith ofStonycreek Township. Edward Bisbing and Minnie Wilt, both of (juemahoning Township. John R. Turner of Bruthersvalley Town ship, and Agnes M. Shoemaker, of Berlin Borough. Lewis F. Yutzy and Anna Durr both of Greenville Township. Jacob Spory of Jenner Township, and Sadie Ikiwman, of Somerset Township. The Court last week grantel wholesale li'iuor license, to sell as distillers in quanti ties of not less than a gallon, to John JI. Topper, R. C. Landis and Edward Hx-er, and refused the applications, for a like li cense, of Sylvester Topper. Simon P. Sweit xer. Jesse Baughmau and Abrain Shn'tz. After tle Court iiad announced its decision, the four unsuccessful applicants repaired to the County Treasury's office and took out the usual county liivnse, under w hich they had always sold before the High License Law went into oeration. They did this under advice of counsel, who maintain that the county license, issued by the County Treasurer, is all that is necessary for them to sell liquors of their own manuf1ure in quantities of not less than one gallon. This license costs fifteen dollars, while the license granted by the Court costs ouc hundred dol lars. The question that is now bothering the applicants, to w hom license was granted, is whether they, or the fellows who were refused are the successful ones, and whether they shall pay ?l"0 to have a license to sell their own priKiuct, while their fellow-distillers only pay $13 for a license to do the same thing. .Secretary Thomas J. Edge of the state board of agriculture, from official reports throughout the state, reports that the wheat crop of 1-ssT was a partial failure. This year the acreage is somewhat increased. In con dition t be crop this year is far above last, and unless injured by late frosts fair average crop may be expected. In the eastern part of the state the crop will probably 1 above the average of the last ten years. In low places there was some freezing out, but as a rule the percentage of hiss from this cause is low. Some fields on which the snow drifted dwply are spotted and will not yield a full crop. Tlie results show the value of drilling in seeding the crop. The acreage of corn is siightly increased because some whe-.it fields were plowed up and corn planted. The in crease from this cause will not exceed per cent. The season thus far lias been a favor able one for corn. There has been some re planting from t!e seed rotting in the ground. The area town to oats ha been about same as usual. It is too early to give an account of the crop. The acreage of potatoes will be somewhat increased. The low price of last year's crop discouraged many. P.wious to last week's cold tmap there were indications of a large fruit crop. It is not possible now to forecast the crop. It is known that con siderable damage was done by the frost. Tbc average wheat rnp of the states from 132 to Is,?, inclusive, has been 17.fiM.17 bushel, being 2o.SuO.Tou bushels in 12 and 13,745, 0 bushels in 1887, and 13.325,000 bushels in 1S5. the smallest of lb emr In sis yean. DEAD HEROES CRAVES. Strewing the Mounds of Soldiers - With Flowers. Decoration Day was more generally ob served in (Somerset Wednesday than ft has been for many years tost. Tiie raia tliat fe.U spasmodically during the forenoon and the big banks of black clouds that looked like a mountain in the west did not keep the crowds indoors, and the men who marched to thenar a quarter of a century ago kept step lo the same martial muhie that hod led them to battle when they were young men. While the crowd would have been much larger had it n.4 been for the threatening ap pearance for rain, there were more people at the cemetery than usual. When Decoration Day was first declared a holiday it was look ed Uhii by the great majority as a day meant t.tt rejoicing and boisterous fun, but for several years st it has not been so, and the reverence C.r the dead ami the awful story told by the war, which, is one of the first things children of to-day learn, has had the effect of making the holiday a quiet one. The morning was Mill and the holiday at mosphere pervaded t he whole town. There was a restraint in the very air against hilar iiy. It seemed more like Snndav than a National holiday till th Grand Army Post and various other organizations begun to as- I semhle in front of their headquarters oppo site the court house and then form in line to march to the cemeteries. Flags Muttered fnmi almost every house and never before on Decoration Day was there a greater pro fusion of beautiful flowers. The proce-ssion formed in the following order: Siunhty Schools. Marshal. W. H. Ruppel. Somerset-Cornet Band. Col. R. P. Cummins Post, G. A. R. Drum Corps. Capt. Jas. Hinchman Camp S. of V. Knights of the Golden Eagle. . Citizens on foot and in Carriages. The line as formed then moved down Main Cross street to the Somerset House, then North to the Lutheran cemetery, where the impressive ceremonies were conducted in the following order. 0eiiing. by Oliver Kncpper. Dirge, by Somerset Band. Prayer, by Elder A. W. Conner. Song, by Camp and Post. Part 1st, Comrade Love. ' 2d. " II . F. Knepper. " 3d. " W. II. Hochstetler. " 4th, " J. F. Beachy. Strewing of graves with flowers.and music by Band. , Sounding of Assembly. Oration, by Comrade N. B. Critchfield. Song, " Where are the Heroes of Long, Ing Ago." Oral ion, by Rev. J. F. Shearer. Benedii lion, by Rev. A. J. Bcal. Counter march was then made to the Re formed cemetery, where tiie concluding cer emonies took place, after which the proces sion returned to the plac of starting and w as dismissed. An Error Corrected. Editor Hkrald: I noticed in your last issue an article taken from a Wabash iaper. which is not altogether correct. I wiil give a correct account. The National German Baptist Conference concluded its work to day at North Manchester. The meeting was oiicned by Elder I). E. Price. The first pa per read related to the mode of baptism, and it was divided that hereafter a change will be made from the double to the single mode, a majority of the members favoring tlie change. I would say to you and all whom it may concern that the validity of the mode of bap tism was not in dispute, and I think it nev er shall bp. by the Dunkards, us they are called, because we hold and do believe that we have the mode ofliaptism that was hand ed down by Christ to his Ajsistles by them to his immediate followers. If any paS'r conceiving a none was brought before that meeting it was on feet-washing, because there is a diflerence of opinion on that sub ject concerning the double and single mode, but SEVER Oli H.UTISM. Now, then, to have you to understand what the double mode of feet-washing is, the we give the process: There is water poured into a basin, as Christ did on that solemn night in which he instituted the solemn or dinances. One takes the basin and washes the brethren' feet, while another is girded with a towel wheiewiih he wi'Sthe 6-et, while the single mode is that one washes and wics the lect of the true and humble followers of our blessed Savior. For the saiisfaction of many, I would give apart of the article which was printed in the (!".'jfl MeMeiwrr concerning Rev. James (Jointer's death. On Saturday, the 2"th of May, at .1 p. m. Daniel Yaniman preached in the tabernacle, and Brother Quinter left the Jltxtrnger office, saying he would go and hear the sermon, as it would be the last he would hear in this world. He closed the meeting, using theSlOth hymn, which he read in a mo-t feeling and touching manner. After singing the hymn he spoke a few fitting words upon the sermon to wliieli he had just listened, and then kneeling in prayer he thanked God that he was once more permit ted to meet with those of like precious faith. It was noticed by those near him that his voice trembled, but his words were clear and coherent, and as he said, ' We are glnd to meet again," his voii ceased, never more to I heard in this world. In conclusion, I would say I have tried to give you the idea of the mode of feet wash ing, and I think I have corrected that error, so that none may be misled by reading the former article Yours Very Truly, II. A. SrALt. Guntt, Ta., May 30. 139. A Card. To the. KrjiMimn Yolrrt of fmitrtrt 0)iy : A story has been put in circulation by certain persons hostile to my nomination as Jury Commissioner that I had asserted on the streets of Somerset during the first week of May court, that my canvass would lie made " without asking the support of the Dtinkard church." I beg to state that there is not a .article of truth in the above charge, and that it was only put in circula tion to work to my injury, and by jicrsons who expect to be directly benefitted. Respectfully. Wm. H. Barrox. Base Ball. A match game of base ball between the t'rsina ond Rockwood clubs was played at Rockwood on May 30th. and resulted in a victory 6ir the Vrsina club by a score of 10 to 8. The feature of the game was a running left-handed catch of a hall that seemed safe for a twodwgger by :.rant Rush, and the battery work of Miller and Hanna, Miller having but one passed ball, and Hanna strik ing out 11 men. Base Ball. Corner Stone Laying. The Lord willing, the corner stone of the Lutheran Chnn-h at Stoyestown will be laid on Saturday. June 2od, at 10 o'clock a. m. The sermon will be preached by Re, t. B. Gruver, of Berlin. All the ministers of the Somerset County Conference, as well all neighliorine ministers of other denomina tions, are cordially invited to be present. A. Sell, Pastor. Stotestvwx, T, May SL isss. To Mv Many Friends and Patrons. I wish to thank you all 6r yonr long con tinued itronage. and express the hope that as soon as I can get a larger mora I will see you all back again. I saved from fire the greater portion of my frock of Clothing, and will be pleased to tell yon anything in the Clothing line yon may need at a reduced price. Call and see me, one door above Bie aecker A Snyder"! drug store. Wantedf Dealers and all to know we have a full line of rakes; both hand and self dump, which we o!Ter at prices to suit the times. Agents wanted to sell the Walker Rakes. Address W. P. Walees, Somerset, Pa. Pure, sparkling, lee cold Soda Water at Jtirsecker A Snyder's. . Court Proceedings. Court convened at 10 o'clock a. m, Mon day. May 28 lb with Judges Baer, Shaver and Walker on the lnch. Following is the dis position made of the cases down on the crim inal calendar : ' Commonwealth vs. N'oah Baker ; F. A B. on information of Rebecca Faith ; noi firm entered on payment of costs by defendant. Same vs. Daniel Shullx ; selling liquor, Ac on information of constable's return; naljmt entered on payment of costs by the defendant. Same vs. Same; selling liquor, Ac, on in formation of Nicholas Murphy ; not rew en tered on payment of costs by defendant. Same rs. Christian Long A. A B. with intent to commit rape, on information of Catharine A. Baily; case continued on ac count of the sickness of defendant , ' Sarao vs. John A. Walker and W. W. Hartzell ; compounding a felony, on infor mation of A. .J. Wilkins; verdict, not guilty. Same vs. Mary Sarver ; fornication ; con stable's return ; verdict not guilty and conn- to my the costs. Same vs. Alexander Roberts ; F. A B. on information of L. Curdy Humbert ; not proi entered on payment of costs by defendant. Same vs. Wm. Barnes; F. A B. on infor mation of Mary E. Wolford ; noljtrnt enter ed on payment of costs by defendant. Same vs. Joseph Wilson, James Wiley and James Murphy ; statutory burglary, on in formation of George K. Walker; verdict guilty ; defendants each sentenced to under go imprisonment in the western penitentiary for a period of three years. Same vs. John D. Iloddy ; libel, on infor mation of W. J. Baer and A. J. Colborn ; grand jury return a true bill : the defendant and his sureties not answering after being called three times in open court their recog nizance was declared forfeited, and was then respited by the Court until the next term. Same vs. Levi Heinbaugh ; K. A B., on -information of Catharine Gaiten ; not pro entered on payment of costs by the defend ant. . Same vs. Edward .Storm ; statutory bur glar)1, on in formation of R. G-. Baker ; ver dict, not guilty. Same vs. Daniel Shultz, and others ; riot and conspiracy, on information of Nicholas Murphy ; verdict not guilty, but defendants to pay the costs. Same vs. Alvin ShatTcr, Harry Slagle and ASliert Slagle; A. A B., on information of Chas. E. Dickey : tml pros entered on jay ment of costs by defendant. Same vs. Chas. E. Dickey; A. A B., on information of Christian Slagle; not prut en tered on payment of costs by defendant. Same vs. Edward Storm ; malicious mis chief, on information of R. G.Baker: case withdrawn by District Attorney and leave of court. Same vs. Adam Waller ; A. A B. with in tent to commit rape, on information of Lyd ia Brown ; mi prut entered on payment of costs by defendant. Same vs. Nicholas Murphy; larceny, on information of S. J. Baer ; verdict, not guilty. Same vs. Joseph Reicl formation of Catharine J tinned. Same vs. John Weller ; F. A B., on in Brant ; case con false pretense, on. information of II. C. Cunningham; hJ pro entered on ayme!it costs by defendant, Same vs. Wm. A. Speicher; false pretense, on information of George B. Gardner; grand jury return a true bill, and case continued. Same vs. Wilson Baker ; malicious mis chief, on information ofD. R. Kramer; nul prut entered on payment of costs by defend ant. Same vs. t m. V. Lavan ; r. A B., on information of Lizzie Keefer ; continued. Same vs. Thomas Crow ; rape, on infor mal iou of I.h Crow ; verdict guilty ; defend ant sentenced ty pay a fine of six cents to the county, the costs of prosecution, and to undergo an imprisonment, by separate and solitary confinement, at hard lalior, in the Western Penitentiary, for a period of twelve years. Same vs. Jfchn H. Burke; selling liquor withimt license, on information of Harvey Ream ; grand jury return not a true bill, and the prosecutor to pay the costs. Same vs. t in. 11. !-pcicher ; forgery, on information of George B. Gardner ; true bill und case contitrjad. S.i me vs). Wm. Gilbert ; fraudulently and unlawfully soliciting votes, on information of S. P. Snvder ; not a true bill, and the prosecutor. S. P. Snyder, to pay the costs. Same vs. George M. Moore ; fraudulently and unlaw fully voting, on information of 8. P. Snyder ; not a true bill and the prosecu tor, S. P. Snyder, to pay the costs. CIVIL LIST. W. J, Parker A Co. vs. E. C. Briel A Co. ; appeal by defendants ; continued. A. M. Yoight A Co. vs. same ; appeal by defendants ; continued. Michael Shannon vs. Sylvester Emcrick : case sur slander ; settled in open court by defendant confessing judgment for $25 and costs. Wm. Die?t vs. Meyersdale Lumber Com pany ; apjx-al by defendant ; settled. ' Nicholas Berkey vs. Andrew Woy, Thos. Gainer and Albert Shaffer; (trespass q. c. (.); case certified to sicial court. Adam P. Baker vs. Oliver Critchfield ; (Assumpsit j ; settled. whoersai.e licenses. In re, sur applications for license to sell by the galion, as distillers : John M. Topper, KufusC. Landis and Ed ward Hoover have applied to sell at whole sale as distillers, in quantities not less than a gallon, at a place away from the distillery. License to so sell at the place named only, and in quantities not less than a gallon, is now granted to each of said persons. Simon Sweitzcr. Jesse Baughman, Abram Shultz and Sylvester Topper each apply for a like license to sell at the distillery. For reasons appearing on the face of the pa;crs as filed, atid such as come to the knowledge of tbc court ill proceedings in court, these are refused. 1st June ls8. Per Curium. Fisher's Book Store Re-Establlshed. Burned out atone o'clock a. m. on the 17th inst. Re -opened for business, 7 o'clock a. m. same day. Bought out Mr. Wm. H. Welfley's Book Store 2titb inst, and now es tablished directly oposite old location, one door below Cook A Beerits's. We now have a superior location, fine and large stock of goods, and are fully prepared to supply the wants of ail our old patrons, and all new ones who will kindly favor us. All mail orders will receive prompt and carefttll at tention as formerly. The stock of school books and school supplies for town and country merchants, school boards and nor mal school teachers at lowest wholesale rates will lie fuller, more complete and larger than heretofore. A full and complete stock of letter paper, legal cap, fool's cap, envelopes, pens, inks, chalk, pencils, etc., etc., at whole sale. Legal blanks, dockets, and law books for justices of the jicace, and constables. Fine writing papers for the ladies. Baby and doll carriages. A large assortment of handsome pictures, cheap. Call at new lo cation. Chas. H. Fisher. A Cut in Silverware. Rogers' triple plated knives. (1 75 Rogers' triple plated fork, $1 75. Roger?' teaspoons, $1. " t Rogers' tablesions. $2 per set. Pepper and salt bottles, 20 cents each. Napkin rings, 2o cents each. Sugar shells and butter knives, SO cents each, and ail other quadruple plated silver ware at equally low prices. M. I. Goldsmith, Jeweler, 36 Fifth ave. . Pittsburgh, Pa. . ; $15 Buys a lady's solid gold stem-winding watch at Goldsmith's, 36 Fifth ave. Pittsburgh. Pa.. $. Buys a lady's watch at Goldsmith's, 34 Fifth ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. Oof fee 1 Coffee ! I Coffwe ! 1 1 ' Buy Chase A Lambom's Fresh Roasted Coffee, alsolutely pore. Rich flavor and full strength. For sale by M. ScHBont, . Opposite the Somerset House. Funeral Reforms. V BCV. S. C LEBCB. Every intelligent, sensible man knows that some funeral reforms are needed. The prin ciple of divine teaching, the rule of right, the sense of tlie fitness of things, the physi cal, financial, and spiritual good of bereft friends and the community in general, all cry aloud for reform, of some funeral practic es. Some placets need more, some less re form. Some need one kind of reform, others a different kiu.L hut nearly every communi ty needs some funeral reforms that should be made. What are some of these reforms ? 1st, The custom of wakes for the dead should be re formed by abolishing thera entirely. Ac cording to Chambers, " wakes originated in superstitious fear either of passing the nigh alone with a dead body, or of its being inter fered with by evil spirits." Wakes are al most universal among the Irish, are quite common in this country, in German-speak ing communities, and are by no means rare in English-speaking communities. What is done at these wakes ? Besides sit ting up all night with the corpse, there is usually, in the earlier part of the night, sing ing. Sometimes, too, a prayer or two is of fered. Certainly singing and praying are nght, but even this kept up long is out of place at such a time. Usually the bereft are worn out by many anxious, sleepless nights, and what they most need at such a time is sleep, and long, loud religious service is not favorable to repose. But religious services at wakes are not so much objectionable as otiier things often done at them. Often games are played, courting is carried on, and noisy plays are engaged in. Sometimes even drinking and carousing are resorted to, and a place where quiet and solemnity should be, becomes a place of noise and hilarity. Wakes ought to be abolished for many reasons. They are not needed. They keep alive superstitious beliefs. They are heath enish, as usually carried on. Thev cause needless loss ol sleep to the bereft and those who take part in them. They often are causes of expense that can - be illy borne. They subvert the very teaching a death ought to impress. They rob affliction of all its quiet, solemn lessons. They are repulsive to refined bereft ones. They are a relic of bar- barism.and are kept alive only by ignorance. stijierstition and fogyism. ( All that is really needed, where there is a death, is simply for from one to three persons to remain in the house overnight. Even this is not needed, but would be right and proper if desired. 2nd. Another reform needed more univer sally, esiwcially in cities and towns, is that of lessening funeral expenses. A funeral is no place for display of wealth, no place to out shine in splendor and number of carnages. expensiveness of dress or costliness of ex pense for tlie dead. What burdens this desire for show, this eager false aping after a richer neighbor im poses on the poor. The physcian's fee, and the nureksary cost of attending the sick and a decent burial are usually hard enough to meet, hut add to this all that pride and false idea of respectable funeral imposes, and the financial straits to which many are re duced are not only pitiable, but also crimin al. A proper respect for the dead does not require many a costly carriage, an expensive colli ti or shroud, or the needless but custom ary wearing of mourning apparel. Display and all needless exense should be avoided. Death ought to be bumbling to pride. 'Oh, why should the spirit of mortal be proud T' Let ministers denounce display at funerals, Let the rich start the reform, and the poor will gladly follow. It the poor exercise common sense, and not imitate the display of the rich. The guudiness, expensiveness, ostentation of many funerals now are not only altogether out of keeping, but are abso lutely sinful. 3d. Another reform needed is that in re gard to abolishing unnecessary Sunday fu nerals. Sometimes a corj.se is kept from Wednesday, oftener from Thursday, till Sunday, for burial, and that, too, when the condition of the corjwe demands inteitnent from one to throe days sooner. The reason of this is Iwcause it is customary, and to get a larger attendance at the funeral. Except in cases of absolute necessity, all Sunday fu nerals should be avoided. Such funerals break the Sabbath as to its rest obligation. The labor of cooking, trav eling, attending horses, dressing, often mak ing garments, etc., is neither labor of mercy or necessity, and hence is a direct violation of the command, " Thou shalt not do any work, thou, nor thy son, nor thy daughter, thy man servant, nor thy maid servant, thy cattle, nor thy stranger." Often, too. a Sunday funeral disappoints and deprives two whole congregations of their regular worship ; yea, it often brings disorder and smalfattendance at half a dozen congregations, and all this and more to gratify the vain, selfish desireofa lew friends. As to bringing unneccessary Sunday fu nerals into disuse, the following will prove effectual : -Let the officiating minister be con sulted before any arrangements are made for the funeral. As he ought to be, and gen erally is, opposed to unnecessary .Sunday fu nerals, the funeral can generally be made to take place on a week day. Let church authorities have a standing resolution forbidding their pastor to offici ate at unnecessary Sunday funerals ; or let pastors give frequent notice that they will officiate at no Sunday funerals unless abso- lutely necessary. j 5th. Another reform needed is that of fu neral processions moving taster. It is now almost the universal custom to drive no fas ter than a slow walk. This is done out of respect for the strange and false idea that a faster gait might somehow injure the dead. Such a gait, indeed.' may be great cruelty to the living. On a cold, wet day, to drive ata slow walk. all the way from five to ten miles, is often very injurius to children, or weakly persons. and uncomfortable to all. In bad weather, it is not disrvsjiectful to the dead or bereft to travel at the rate of from four to five miles an honr. Another reform needed is to diseonue car rying the corpse into chureh, and exhibiting it there to public gaze. Far better is it to have services at the house of the deceased, if convenient, and then bury ; or, to bury first, and then go to church for services. A corpse in a church can do no good. It often may be the occasion of much harm. How can preacher preach to edification, standing over or above an offensive corpse, or how can a people be profited in the presence of an offensive corpse, and a bursting, cracking coffin ? Where there is death from a contagions disease, or the body is offensive, the corpse certainly should never be taken into church. It is in tir better taste, and in every way. to take no corpse into church, but if taken in. it should not be exposed to public gaze. This exposure may be repulsive to friends of the deceased. At any rate, it creates disor der and confusion in coming forward to see the corpse. It stirs up afresh the grief and expression of it on the part of the mourners. It works against the spiritual profit of all. Health, refinement, order, pleasure and re ligious trofit demand no corpse in the church, or at least no exposure of it there. Cth. As to services at funerals, reforms are needed. A sermon need not always, if ever, be preached for little children. Indeed for any person often appropriate scripture reading, a spiritual hytnu or two, a prayer and an address of ten or twenty minutes may do most good. 7th. The address or sermon should be de livered in a subdued, sympathetic tone, and. as a rule, should be chiefly to the living and not about the dead. A reform is needed here in the interests of truth and utility. 8th. At the grave, the reading of burial service, a abort prayer or benediction are all that are necessary. The singing of a hymn should be discontinued, at least in bad weath er. !tb. A great crowd of friends or neigh bors should not go back to the boose for "re freshments,'' sometimes for financial and al ways for other reasons. The usual invitation ought not be given. 10th. For bereft ones and their friends to become drunken "to drown sorrow," as false ly asserted, should be severely condemned, until it is extinct everywhere. Space forbids mentioning other needed fit neral reforms. People tenaciously cling to wrong practices, often simply because they are the long established rule. Let nght proper retprct for the dead and tie good of the Ucing, however tie our aim. J. E. Lerch 50,000 Friends. The enormous sales of Nelson's Pain Cure have excited universal comment and won der. Its progress has been unprecedented in the annals of the medicine trade. Its career is. marked by an irresistible magnetism of inherent superiority and healing virtue, which attracts and makes friends and pa trons. Nelson's Pain Cure is tlie magical medical wonder of theage healing all con quering all the crowning triumph of medi cal research, experience and practice. In its form the greatest achievement of modern science is placed within the tands of the pub lic at a trifling cost. There is no necessity for advertising this remedy like a circus. It sells itself because every purchaser at once becomes a friend, sounding its praises every where. Sold by all the leading druggists. Queensware and Glassware. For this line of goods go to A. benford Son, as they have the best line in town. Confluence Items. Decoration Day was duly observed by Post Rush, G. A. R.. and Camp Diel, Sons of Veterans, of Crsina. Both organizations met early, and after the preliminary services formed in front of the hall, and took up the line of march for the Jersey cemetery. The Listonburg brass band furnished splendid music for the occasion. A goodly number of the citizens of the town and vicinity fol lowed. At the Jersey cemetery a large number of citizens from the surrounding country had assembled, awaiting the master of ceremo nies. The church building was occupied and the ceremonies completed after which an hour, or perhaps a little more, was consum ed by speech-making, when the graves ol the soldiers were decorated and s salute fired. Capt. R. R. Sanner was present and made a good speech, as did also Prof. I. J. Miller, ofL'rsina. Another speech was made, which is said to have insulted a number of the sol diers and citizens present. The speaker evi dently tried to draw more attention to the decorater than the decorated. There is a manilest tendency, anyway, to draw too much attention to the decorators, and not enough to tlie decorated. It furnishes a good opportunity for some persons to air leas, and they try to make the most out it. This is not the rule, however, but the excep tion. When a man is a candidate for office. or expects a call to fill some pulpit, he finds such occasions very nice opportunities to tell the living how much he loved the dead. It is often in the sense of the wily politician who kisses the baby to get the good will of the mother and the vote of the father. Let me not create a false impression, however, by intimating that any one who spoke at the Jersey cemetery is one of that kind. History informs us that the love of reli gious and civil liberty is a compound senti ment dwelling in the bosom of man, made up of the clearest sense of right and the lighest recognition of duty, and that it nev er loses its power until it accomplishes its ends. This is why the American soldier always wins. He is always on the side of the right and inspired by a true patriotism. It is to be hoped that Memorial day will be long observed ! We owe our dead soldiers a great debt of gratitude. Let us never forget to at least pay the interest thereon. X. ConrLt ExcE, Pa., June 1, lHStl. Chlldrens' Day, June 24th, will he observed appropriately at Hoffman's, Horner's, and Stoyestown, with suitable offerings for our Orphans' Home and Midland College. A. Sell, Pastor. For Rent. Comfortable offices on the first and second floors of the addition to Printing Honse Row. For particulars, inquire at this office. Founo at Last. That A. Benford A Son is the only firm in town that sells nine cakes of Grip Soap for cents. Wanted for Cash. One thousand tons of Rags. Bones and Scrap Iron, old Gum boots and shoes for hich the highest cash price will be paid by Caples A Moore, Johnstown Pa. For Sale. A Steam Saw Mill, thirty-horse-power En gine, Geiser manufacture, all in first-class or der. For further particulars call on or address J. M. LoiiR. Davidsville, Pa. Will's Church Items. A neat iron fence is being placed around the church and cemetery. Mrs. Oliver Kneper. of Somerset, spent a few days last week visiting relatives in this vicinity. 0. O. Say lor. who has been home from Brooklyn, N. Y., all winter, is slowly re gaining his strength. Andy Shillinger had his bam raised last week. E. E. Pritts, the architect, superin- ded the raising in a very efficient manner. The band now holds weekly meetings for practice. That's right and proier. boys. Music will -be in demand for the fall cam paign. M.J. Rhodes has not indulged in his fa vorite pastime of trading horses lately. What is the matter? Some one must get the best of the bargain. If at first you don't succeed, tiy, try again. Mr. Cable, of Johnstown has purchased the store building in this place, formerly occupied by Isaiah Baer A Bro. He has moved into it, and, we understand, intends keeping a first-class country store. Memorial Day was observed here in a very appropriate manner. No spread-ea ?le speech es were made, but there was a parade, and the graves were decorated. During the en tire day crowds of jieople were in tlie ceme tery, planting flowers on the graves of their departed friends. In the evening the band assembled, and while appropriate music was furnished, the graves were decorated. C. MARRIED. DICKEY KIMMEL. At the Reformed parsonage in Somerset, on Thursday, May 30, 1S88, by Rev. Hiram King. Mr. Oeorge M. Dickey and Miss Emma J. Kimmel, both of Somerset Township. CABLE KOOXTZ. At his residence near Somerset, on Tbnrsday, May 17, 1888, by Elder Yalentine Itlough, Mr. Silas J. Ca ble, of Shade Township, and Miss Annie Koontz, of Quemahoning Township. DIED. MASON". On Thursday, May 21th, 1888, near Ohio Pyle Falls, Fayette County, Pa Rosa Mason, aged 11 months and 7 days. BBUGII. At Trent, Somerset Co., Pa., on Sunday, May 27, 1883, Mrs. Emma F. Bnigh, ageed 27 years, S months and 4 days. HENTZ. On Sunday, Mar 27, 1888, at the home of his parents in Somerset Town ship, Somerset County. Pa., Hiram W, son of Wm. and Catharine Hentz, aged 26 years, 6 months and 14 days. Laying Down The Law. Evaxyille, Iso.. June 3. The Spencer County Whitecaps have issued a proclama tion laying down rules and penalties for their violation against all wife beaters, loafers, drunkards and other bad cbarctera." They have specified five newspapers in the county which have been commanded to publish the proclamation under penalty of cbastisment of the editors. One of the news papers baa complied with tbe reooest, but the Rock port newspapers have defied them. Fresh outrages are therefore anticipated. First Cun of 1888. Portland, 0Rft., June 4. An election was held in this State to day for Representative in Congress, a Supreme Court Judge, and a Legislature that will name the successor of IT. S. Senator Dolph. Chief interest center ed in the legislative contest. The Republicans confidcutlly claim the election of Herman, Republican,-for Con gress, by not less tan majority. The Legislature is claimed by the Repithli cans on joint ballot. 51 ACOBS 01 FOR WATERMEN. All mex whoseparsnits place them on the water, such as Seafarers, Lake and River Craftsmen, Yacbtmea, Boalmjn, Ac , should be guided by what CAPT. PAUL BO YTON, the World-Renowned Swi st aler, whose autograph is here shownayss follows: I don't see ttow I could ffet along- without St Jacobs OIL" CURES RHEUMATISM, CRAMPS, ACHES, PAINS AND BRUISES. Sold by i77 an i Dtaien Emywhtrc Tho.Charles A. Voseler Co.. Balto., Md. REPUBLICAN PftlMARY ELECTION. In pursuance of the rules governing the party, the Republican voters of Somerset County will assemble al the usual places of holding general elections in each district on SATUSDAi; Jf.XE 2.1, 1888, and in the manner provided by said rules proceed to vote for candidates for the sever al following offices : One person for Congress. Two persons for Assembly. One person for Foor Director. One person for Jury Commissioner. The Committeemen will open the polls in all election districts at 8 o'clock a. m. Attest : 0. R. Scvll, CHAS. C. SHAFER, Secretary. Chairman. Announcements FOR THE one Republican Primaries, To Be lid. I Saturday, June 23, 1S88. To tkr Eitihtr rtfthr Bomklskt Heuald : You will blecxe announce the following named ffemiemen as candidate for t'ne varioui irti-e designated, lhe euruiug Kepuhlieuu frimarj election. CHAS. C. HHAFFR. Chm. Keu. Co. Committee. -F0K CONtiRESf!. ' EDWARD SCULL, OF SOMERSET BOBOl'UII. Subject to the decision of the Renuhlican Dis trict Conference. s-FOR LEi;iSLATl"R, JAS. L. PUG II, Of SOXEBSET BOtO'V.U. SuWert to the teetsion of the Remihlican Prf- mary Election, to be held Saturday, June i. lss. -FOR LEGISLATURE, XOAU S. MILLER, Of JKNNER TOWMSKir. Soeiect to the decision of the KennhlieKii Pri mary Election, to be held Saturday, June i. 1. 4W-F0R KKjR WKECroR, FREDERICK WELLER, OF SOMERSET TOWKSHlp. Subject to the decision of the Ri-MiMican Pri mary Election, to he held .turiy, June St. l"s. -F0R JCRT COMMISSIONER. SAMUEL B. YODER, or STUXrCREEK TOWNSHIP. Subject to the decision of the Reimbliean Pri mary Election, to be held Saturday. June Si. 1. -K0R JURY COMMIs.-I0.VER, WM. n. BARROX, or ainuLECKEEic township. Subject to the decision nf the P.ennbiicnn Pri mary Election, to be held .Saturday, June si. In. -FOR Jl'RY COMMIS.SIOXER, SAMUEL J. BOWSER, or xn.roKu township. Subject to the deciion of the Republican Pri mary Elecliou lo he held Saturday. Jne Si. iss. -FOR POOR DIRECTOR. ALEXANDER HUNTER', or SOXERSET TOWNSHIP. Soilject to the decision of the Republican Pri mary Election, to be held Saturday, June St. FOR POOR DIRECT R, NOAH KEEFER. or TtrcifrBFEic ToWNnmr. Pub tn the jvHton nf th RppiMiran Pri mary Klectiuti Ut be htui Saturday, June &. Ir. I ARISE TO SAY THAT THE OLD Reliable Firm OF- A. H. FERNER & BRO. STILL EXISTS, And for tbe good of the people of Somerset and community, long may they exist. THEIR LIXE OK GENTS' FINE SHOES ! THE EMERSON", PETIOLE, COXGr. E-W, BUTTON, AND BAL.. IX PORPOISE, CORDOVAN", KANGAROO, DON'GOLA, AND CALF. W. L. Douglas' 2.50, $3.00, and $4 00 Shoes, free from tacks and nails. Every pair Warranted.- JHENS' WORKING SjHOES, 90 Cents to $2.50. Ladies' Fine Shoes ! n .j, - . . - . - c i Flexible. Latest Strips. fr Prnnsr anil f Summer. Low and High Heels, BM Ct J J and . Widths. 1 br WE WANT YOU EEMEMBEE FIRST. '. V,'e have jiist oiened one of KESS (iiM)S ever ollered; SPRIN'fr I prii-es that wo know will move thf in wuiinwi niai our auvemsemenii are truths. One lino of Btdgf. all new colorinp, 4d cents, soM aim net everywhere at Stmst One line of A!l-woo Drews txxi?, double width, choice coloring!", 'tiolielin. Terra cotta, Mohogany, Browns, Myrtles, Blues and various colorings in Mixtures, Stripes and Checks. We will warrant the colors tust even after washiinr and ironing; price, -PV-; extra value. Wc have jut openotl 3 ca.es of All-wool Ilia, k Cashmeres, 40inches wiJe, at 10c a yard. No such price ever known for these gtxxis before. n LE & II Successors to John L. Moorhouse. 3S Fifth Avenue, PITTSBURGH, PA. DO NOT FA.1 1 TO GO TO TlOTsilSTISITiOIWiiT AND BUY Embroiderings, Skirtings, All Overs, Laces, Tell k M, Percales, Sate anl Ke? Iwi Brass Gccis, FltOM Geis, Foster & Quinn. You will have a large stock to select from, unl you will save money, because our prices are untler all others. The Largest Stock of Carpets and Lace Curtains in Town at GEIS, FOSTER & QUINN'S, Clinton Street, - - ,1 OHMS TO IfW. PA . GEORGE W. BKNFORD. CLARK II. P.ENKORD DRUGS ! DRUGS ! GEO. W. BENFORD & SON., Pl:orRIF.TOR.S OF TIIK OLDES DRUG STORE IX SOMERSET COUNTY, At No. 1, Baers Block, SOaEERSET, PEXX'A. We kf i constantly on hanil a large stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS. DYE STUFFS, PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISHES. The ptrp?! ar.il hcM to he found in this market. We also kw-jion hand a full line of TRUSSES, BRACES. SUPPORTERS. And all the leading appurtenances ued both by Physicians and families. We guarantee in this line, perfect satisfaction. TOILET ARTICLES AND SUNDRIES GENERALLY KEPT IN A FIRST CLASS DRUG STORE. fINE ASSORTMENT. OF Bl RTjH DAY GIFTS ALWAYS lJ STOCK. TOBACCO and CIGARS. THE BET THE MARKET AFI'OKlt. BOTH 'DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED Prescriptions Zmmti, Family Eeceipts MM Wi Correctness Our own make of HORSE AND CATTLE POWDER. It is of a superior quality. We keep in bulk, so that any social ingredient cuu 'e added. rkld at 2- cents a pound. We do a square business and will xive you your money's worth. Xo trouble to show (roods. PURE WINES AND LIQUORS FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES ONLY. A LARGE VARIETY OF FRESH GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS. Jan.5.1siT. CEORGE W. BENFORD & SON. Louther's Drug Store, Main Street, Somerset, Pa. ThisHodel Drug Store is Rapidly Becoming a Great Favorite with People in Search of FRESH AND PURE DRUGS, Jlcdicincs, Dye Stuffs, Sponges, Truses, Supporters, Toilet Articles, Ierf utnes, &'c. TIIE DOCTOR ;IVKS PERSONAL ATTENTION TO THE COMPOCSD1NG OF .? n : 11 GREA T CARE BEIXV TAKES TO VZ SPECTACLES, And a Full Line of Optical Goods always on hand. From such a large assortment all can be suited THE FINEST BRANDS OF CIGARS Always on hand. It is always a pleasure to display our r;ood to intending purchasers, whether they buy from us or elsewhere. J. M. LOUTHER, M. D. MAIN STREET - - SOMERSET. PA. Furniture! At Great A8tIJM VE 6vIoId YOU ATTENTION TO OUR Ifceawti Sicdk, at Prf:33 tha L:xst, cf all kinds dTZ21Z7Z22. ia73 KITCHEN, BiINS-R(M atj;i:i:atly TJiidertakiii.a: and Embalming" ATTENDED T WITH PKO.VPTSE.-js. Coffins, Caskets and Burial Robes. A full line kept. for immediate use. C0FFE0TH & CO., Main Cross Street, Somerset, Pa. PMIXISTUATOR S NOTICE. fciaie of KHap P. Ktt. rWd, lot of A-MUo TownMji p. jmT,t f winty. faetteirr.( art mi tv. rtiri f n t he above ?tatt" ha v uihoritT. iHttwt i ht-rtjv icv en uatl )emHi indti! to mii cit:e t m immediate pay ment, ami tlt" fear!: rUt-m ftxaifiH tb Mune wil! prrfTt thrm -Inlr u;.b'rti-tfi fnc arttie meai to the Aiiu!iumtor with fit dt-'ar. iXS;KL AVtVVSK mayX Ad mhiiur ur. JrLE TU ACCEPT OK KEFl E. To John Ma-irrr. rfil)n$ in Johnstown. C&m- ri i'ouuty. Pa. : Yoq arw kerrinr notified tn ar?war at an Or- f.'oors V t bM i :arTl on Myii-lny, the JH.h -ijty of Vmy. n x;. t or refj t take I he rvat ertat; of iaur A!iktn;4lv-cl, of Jfnjw Ttwti-hit. yy .m-rtt i nuuty. Pun a.- at thr aprrail TatoatHm. or chow caUMr hy lK-. :lh,a,i u. ,;h ' Bbirr office.- k. 8. Jfc-MILUTX. Somerset, April 18, "88. i&srift TO READ THIS A.VD- 1 n aL. TOO. the choicest and moot comph-te line of SECONDLY, We have marked them at qtiick'y 1 on only neetl to m-e them to b SHUSTE J q is 2 0SLY FRESH ASD FIRE ARTICLED EYE-GLASSES, Furniture! Bargains! W3 ca Zard AND PASLGR F3RNITUEE, rkdi ckd katix GEORGE J. OffjrjN, BUGGY TOPS, CUSHIONS, APRONS RUGS, ETC., FOR THE TRADE. THE oyLT SPE' l.tLI-'T. SH A5D W AXI'KESON 3TKKKT. ALLMMF.XY '.ITT, V.i. ' Writ forJf-rTfptive pwaLri. ACTIVE AGENTS OR FARMERS WAITED To intTtv.!(. on.r RFll4fl!.E A YTV.iL jr.tr- TtK rFKTlUZr.k. r.t (: Vrr fir.,. IAXD FIA-Tr. ns !h tul ftmsK ''oumm TiitrAjm takiso thf. lad. , fbfrffwd Ccvrtf hfcer (., Cafljiie, fa. Family BBceip
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers