'i 1 i , U. SC 1 1-1 June w, t A J.ternrr. B1'0 ,r F Kavniati. t""n . B. Kfi E;t"rk.,lkIH.rr. "Twt-Knimrtt CunningUm. -7j n Sliaffer. 7 ,ni.i-P Zimmemian. N!K.'-,'n?- ,?,,fcr- V-ff, r. Mar rraaVW. f!,:ni','-M-v-?,,rber- N"5 Ll- F. F..t!.y. '1""u'' vf.,.T L Williams. '""HAS. C SHAFKR. Chairman. t roses arc tan!'. rit!H! month of !. rllI it never d -.,.P mining. vv, , be farmers TcvmPbmmg. to r.wdnirtBif .hautifiil 6fe.ttSol.cHSl.ivUT-.. Rib -rand .Wl Cook Br- Bran t MiaJHnr. "k hceT' "Lo SAM t be?t frh B,td U'ffrr- H-a, Sea-ton Flour (the I) at M. vl.wi.. vltu FUmr in barrel and lIr sacks II .vhrmt r3u!tfTi"l kettle-rendered lard at Co. rVeritf. rmh Vep-taMe nd Fruits, weekly, at O i Bferitsa. Ti rrinc riiivkra is a little slow in mak ing it prni. haeM il! be tl.eU)tit day, at wl.i'h to Summer begin. .. i .ion in exchanw for lOUlUn rMoerie? at S hrock's. Pure. crk!inp, ice co!J S-Ja Water at Rinm'krr & Sny.ltT S. AVrn Onwit. Flasier and H .iu-.vmiuI) Lime at C"k 4 Rvrits's. Vienna Fmur by the saik, anJ bam-1 in ioi. at t ook 4 B-nts '. Anpthini: in the C.othiiif line you can buy cliea). at J. B. S:iyJer's. Warww Iiiry ar.J Rami Salt, tl best on tl martet, atCo.k A lirit's. ll i Mill slat notliin will make liens lay hi a wl ratrlil mit of a neighbor's pnli-n. Ce!!uli'i5 TruM-! piarjntoeJ for a period of tlirT Tearp n to bn-ak or rurt. al I!ie n kef & Nader's. !;mtr.'niniissioner Km is at work with if.rreof Inn., cleaning up the stiwts and making nuK-b rwtied improvemenls. An itwvti.liary fire at Hcdfurd. on Monday nicit. bumed Iwo Mables and a coarh s!i p. tlias Jtroying propt-rty cstiruateJ at t.1t. , r.itam l.ugs t reported to be unusually Tnnienni ttms early, and they have al tw.iv lnvuii tlir di.reila'.iotis on the grow irc vines. Eye ;'.. and Swta-le in all ronceiva ble var'etiw and at all prio. of the celcbra tl " King" manufcotunT, at Iicker 8yder's. The iteeners' Association isol liera' or piiam. of Pennsylvania, will b"'d their eic! :h annual reunion at Harrii.lurg, on ArJ Ttli and fth. Sinetn car loads nf trawlerries were sbipprd from a little t..wn in the southern part of IVlaware a few diiys ago. Tiny are seeing here at 12 cents a boi. The Ere having cleaned me out, all jer sons hiviup aimimis on my books will pifw call and settle at once, as I need mun er buliy. J. B. Sitvpfb. Any person a ishing tosetlle tbeir acrount will find me in the room recently oa-up:el W'elney's b)k store. i. B. rY!E. Thelary man m ho r.ep'.er(el to plant bis tardtu e.i daring the warm days about the 1st of May. liny contTsttilate himself that lie is as far ahead as his more eiiergt-tic neLbors. W lave on hand a large immlier of good Hok ahirh we wi!l sell in qiuntilies to suit the pun liaser. Prit very rvam mable. Yard Tite tlie leaning mill. UoLnaooK Dbos. & Paksob. li ke is all O. K, Uit ei"A reward w.I! be paid tr reliable information eonnerning Fhk. He owe an account on try b..k ar.d I want him to Kettle. J. B. SXTDEB. The iierifr ..f CumirUnd connty has ob taitK'd a verdict against the county for C?70 and intrrest fc.r lard;iigtrauis. TheCotu-m-.N.n.-, resisted fyment on Uie ground that h was ilirga toevmmil tramps to jail. Mkt Maarr.-We have just added a larps Rctnm-nit.ir to our Meat Market, in hieli ail r.Wj. rati ke4 cool u.i t lean. Mim.. bf. p,.!k Ac, k.-; rvn?autly on hand, iuij. ttni buying 'meat ea have h keft ia ilw refrigerator until wanted. Ross Paris 4 Co. For Sale. ,T hatching from prii wuining C ISrr.wn tejrlh.rns. IV.nny Strain. y fcwediai; bicb, are from tlw vards cf E rr and A. W. A.WpU. BridV.rt. O.. nd are ie tk,T, '., U-w PoUn.1 Chi- pigs- KretiU-rt retarded in the O. P. C. E. Es F. Pavra. Sv.iuerwt, Pa. In fid times the grandmothers nsed' to 8-e the family every sprit with u!;,hur, wfas tea ami thorooihwort. to " ivurify bebd.- Now. health writer, in giving wia on ing diet, say, that oiuons 2 very iarig.wtln)5, and that daring ld thy wb, diphtheria and frver. lurking around, tbejr slwld be eaten Hepx, on to dullenge U.e medical ntT or any other to point out a pUce Wf eiildrm bave die.J from diitl,u. "Hatina. c, where oniou . r aB c The Betlford Pring hotel oir,cd 6.r the season Saturday. LomllorJ Higinbotham. It is said, will re build the Glade House this anmmer. Quite a number of our property holders are beautifying their residences by a coat of paint. A number of the young Kcpublican politi cians of the town are arranging to attend the Chicago Convention. Mr. Charles Stifall will shortly commence work on a new dwelling bouse, to be erected on hi lot fronting on Voion atreet. F. J. Kooaer, Esq., left for Litrobe Sunday morning. He will attend a picnic given by the Allegheny bar association at Idlewild to day. The Johnstown 7Wi. of Monday eren ing says Gen. Campbell's condition is con sidered more favorable than it has been for many days. Since our last report only one marriage license has been issued. It was to Harvey T. Friedlin and Maggie Aresman, both of Somerset township. The court house grounds never looked neater, cleaner, or prettier than at present. Janitor Kimmell takes great pride in keep ing these beautiful grounds in good condi tion. The Blair county Republicans have nom inated Charles tieesey for Prothonofary, Capt. C. 8. W. Jones, of the Tyrone llrrald and A. P. McDonald, of Altoona, for As sembly. The Connellsville ( 'owner comes to us Una week in a new dress and enlarged to eight pages. Kditor Snyder has always kept away its advance of his local contemjHiraries, and our only surprise is that he des not publish a daily. An Iowa farmer ohjivted to giving his note and having it diMXtunted for oa!. The sharHT said, " O, we'll keep the note," and he writes across the fai-e " mit transferable." In a short time it is found in the hands of a third party with an " e" added to the " not," which made it read ' note transfcruhle. " Marty " Hartzcll's car load of Bronchos arrived at Rockwood last week, and are now in pasture on farm-adjoining the town. He has already sold quitea number of them and is daily disposing of a team or two. Any one wishing to purchase a good pony should goto Uorkwood and see " Marty " at once. V'tileas all present indications are decep tive e sliall bave one of tlie great-st hay harvests on record. The Philadelphia .nr says it will no doubt surprise a great many to learn that the hay crop of the country is intrinsically more valuable than the ottott crop, though little is ever said on that point by practical economists. At a meeting of the committee at Rock wood Saturday, it was decided to jiostpone the Fourth Annual Reunion of the Veter ans of Somerset County, which was to be belli at Berlin, for one yea.-, on account of the nnveiling of the soldiers' monument at Somen!, in SeptemW. The committee elected the following officers for the ensuing year : President, F. G. tliorjienning ; Secre tary, Jacob J. Zorn ; Secretary, C. A. Floto. The Pittsburgh Vommrrrinl-iiazetle of Fri day says : Vice President R. H. Say re, of the Lehigh Valley railroad, and stockholder of ti e South Pcnn road, was in the city yes terday, and spoke hopefully of its prospects. He thinks the litigation with the Pennsyl vania road will not delay its construction, and rvganls the Pittsburgh interests as pow erful. He also says the Lehigh tines will fur nish importaut connections for the South Penn. Messrs. Cuff rot b and Scull have men at work on the foundation for their new build- inir, which they are erecting on the site of the otic recently destroyed by fire. The new building m iil be the same size as the old oni but will 1 a handsomer and better struct ure. It Is expected to have it ready for oc cupancy not later than the middle of Sep tember. The Odd Fellows expect to com mence work on theii building within the next few days, and will push it to comple tion as rapidly as possible. The Blaines started Fri.lay on the Carne gie coaching tour through the eastern coun ties of .Kngland. Their destination i Cluny Castle, belonging to Mr. Mcl'hcrson, of Clu ny, in the Sj-ysi.le country, with some 11. OoO acres about it, but no deer forest. Thirty days are allowed for tlie journey. There will be no traveling on Sundays. Mr. Blaine and his family will end about a fortnight at Cam cgie Castle, as for t lie summer Cluny is likely to be tailed. They will return to London by rail, arrive there about the l'nh of July, and sail on July l!nh from South ampton to New York on the Xjrd IK-utschcr steamer Trave. Pr. A.J. Edsley"s son-in-law, Mr. Abner McKinley, a impular summer resident of Som erset, is Secretary and Treasurer of the Na tional Printing and Telegraph Company, whose general offices are M and 171 Broad way. New York. The object and system of the Company is lmrneM from a neatly print ed jiamphlet that has recently come under our observation and that will no doubt prove interesting to many readers of the Hekalp. This Comaiiy proposes to do away with all electrical telegraphy inventions now in use and supplant them with their ajijiara'us by means of which mesaes can 1 transmitted and rororded in plain Roman characters. One would naturally think it impossible to transmit priuU-d characters five hundred or a thousand mile over a tingle wire, yet when the system of this coroany is under stood, it beromes simplicity itself. In it the impulses move the instruments, whereas in others, the instruments move the impulses, or in other words, the transmitter is caused to ruu by separate poaer, each letter of the alphalwt being represented by certain num ber of impulses which revolve Uie tie m heel to tlie repaired position, when the let ter is struck by the local mallet. Fourteen impulse represent the entire alphabet, thus securine rapid printing. The recipient lias nothing to do with the ojn-ration of trans mitting nietae- The shifting from letter to letter and line U line is holly automatic no attention whatever being mjninrd at the receiving station. The receiving instrument can be instantly converted into a transmitter by simply turning a small nwilch. enabling an immediate reply to a message that lias been recorded on the receiver printing tlie reply directly under the onery, thus provid ing a complete record. If tliere be one hun dred or more instruments in a line, the type whet-lsofal! can be instantly brought to unison point. Actual work has been done by this system between Pittsburgh and New York and Philadelphia and New York which demonstrate its succewi beyond question. The advantages of tbe Printing Telegraph system my be briefly stated as follows : 1st. It is an electrical type-writer by means of which the message is printed in the pres ence of tlie transmitting ojeratar In page form, and a duplicate of the same is printed at all receiving stations on the line, whether it be a long or short circuit. 2nd. It is news printer, by the use of which the rtirrent news may be distributed for the benefit of tbe iw in tlie various lewspaper cfliees. A single tranvmiwioa prints the same simultaneously, in paar form, ready for the compositor's ease, in all tbe newspaper offices in tlie city. . No previous training is necessary to oper ate it, and no attention whatever ia requir ed at the receiving stations farther than tlie collection of message by clieck clerk to b copied and sent to delivery detriment. MoKages can be sent and received dt.r or night without the presence of the person for whom the messages are intended. It is the pntpose of this Company to or gauial in the various tows and cities sub companies which shall eve ntually combine by building lines from point to point thus establishing a general telegraph exchange system. AH of the stock is owned by a syndicate of New York capitalists, who daily refuse fab ulous offers for seemingly small share. John Mnrphy, aged 21, son of Francis Mur phy the temperance evangelist, last Tuesday eloped with and married Lucy Richanlson, daughter of one o Louisville's wealthy citizens. When the RicLardsous beard at it to void talk the young couple were taken to tlie bride's brother's and then remarried by the Rev. C. U.' Hemphill, pastor or Iter tuber's chuixb. They left at once for a trip East. Francis Murphy says he knew of the engagement and thought Mr. Richardson consented. He himself was strongly opposed to tlie, marriage now became the young man had no settled buisness. Neither be nor bis wife was present at either ceremony. A surveying party, composed of County Commissioners Xcff, Wagner and William son, L. C. Colborn, Esq Earnest Kcoser and Harvey Picking, started for the sooth of the county Tuesday morning, where they will be engaged during the remaining days of this month in re-ealabiishing the lines sepa rating the Sea tea of Pennsylvania and Maryland and Pennsylvania and West Vir ginia. 'It seems that some of tbe prop erty owners, whose lands lie on both sides of tbe line, make annual attempts to get all their ground either on one side or the other by moving the line posts, and to prevent this tbe law directs that the state lines be re run each year. An atrocious outrage is reported from Fairchance, about two miles from Vnion town. Samuel Humbert, an old resident of Fairchunce. was assaulted by masked men. at bis residence midnight Saturday and sub-jet-ted to great tortures to make him disclose where his money was hid. At that hour Humbert, who lives alone, was aroused by a knock at his door. In response to his in quiries as to who was there the men outside aked for a drink of water. When the he o(enl the door to comply with their request he was seized and gas-'ed. Two rutTansthen searched the house, but failed to find any thing of value, whereupon they comanded their captive to surrender his money and i valuables. He insisted that he had no mon ey. The two fiends then built a fire in the grate and drawing the old mun up to it roast ed his feet until they were blistered and shockingly burned. Still the old man pro tested that he had no money and implored them to release him. They threatened to set the house on fire if be did not confess. After turning everything in tlie house upside down and ripping up the carpet in their search fur money, they bound the old man hand and foot and dearted, Humbert, after adesparate struggle freed himself and gave the alarm. His neighliors quickly gathered and organized a search arty to hunt the rascals down. The fugitives were tracked a considerable distance, and have it is said been located. The community is greatly excited over the outrage, and if the perietra tors are found the chances are tlutt they will be treated to a dose of western justice. Widows aid Pensions. Congress has just enacted that pensions heretofore or hereafter granted to widows of soldiers of the war of the rebellion shall com mence at the date of the death of their hus bands. This lobulation favorably aflVcts all claims of widows of the late war which have been filed in the pension office on or after July 1, 1S), and which have been allowed to commence from the date of filing the claims; but will not favorably affect the cav es of such widows as were filed before July 1. IS.), and which have been allowed, pen sions huving already lieeu granted in those cases from the date of their husbands' death. The commissioner of pensions gives notice that in the settlement of claims, under this law already allowed, no formal application will be required, anil that the services of at torneys will not be necessary. Widows en titled under said law ned only write a let ter giving name, postofflce address and cer titicatH number and the claims will be al io 1 with as little delay as practicable. The South Penn Case. A Philadclphi dispatch says: The South Penn case has at last arrived at a point when some part of the testimony will be taken, and bearings will begin on Friday of this wcofc It was the intention of counsel for the Penn sylvania railroad to continue the taking of testimony and push the case through, so far as the United States Court Examiner's work was concerned, before autumn, but it is probable that after a few bearings this week, and next the whole case will go over lor some months. This morning Judge Logan, solicitor for the Pennsylvania received notice from Mr. Stetson, counsel for the Vanderbilt interests, that owing to the illness of his w ife he would lie compelled to leave for Euro) shortly and asking that, after the first tew bearings, the case be allowed tc go over until his return. It is regarded as possible by the Pennsylva nia's counsel that important documents will be submitted as evidence this week, and that the examination of several witnesses will be made. Meeting of the District Conference. A meeting of the Conferees representing the counties composing this, the Twentieth Congressional Pistrict, was held at the Mer chant's Hotel. Johnstown, Monday evening. The meeting was presided over by Capt. W. H. Sanner, of Somerset. The purpose of the meeting was to elect a delegate and two al ternates to the National Republican Conven tion. The candidates for delegate weretieo. T. Swank, editor of the Johnstown Trilnne. and Hon. J. H. Longenwker, of Ilnlford. After several ineffectual ballots bad been taken one of Mr. Longriiccker's contVrces withdrew his name from further considera tion by the eonfrnwe. A ballot was then taken and Mr. Swank was unanimously elected. F. J. Kooscr, Esq., of Somerset, and Mr. Mart. Bamdoliar. of Bedfiird coun ty, were chosen as alternates. At a previous meeting of the ContVrence at Altoona some weeks since W. S. Hammond. Kq.. of Al toona. had been elected as one of t he dele gates from this district and Pr. J. K. Miller, of Berlin, had been named as the elector. Somerset county was represented in the Conference by Ciipt. W. H. Satmer and John C. Wilier, Esq. Pugh Points, Mr. J. L. Ilenti visited Johnstown last week. We have had some very severe frosts re cently. Some of our yonnt men are thiukin.' of organizing a base ball club. Farmers may well expert a large crop of hay. as tbe abundant rains have given the grass a fine start. Mr. Samuel A. Rhoailes. generally known in these parts' as " Sheep Sam.'' is again in tl.e field, buying up abecp. TlKse having sheep to sell would do well to consult with him. The Will's Cornet Band, which was dis solved in December last has reorganized, and is now in full blast. This is certainly one of the best band in the county. They are well equipped, having a splendid set of instra menr. se veral of which are triple silver pla ted, and uniforms that an? simply beautilul. As this will be a splendid year lor puolic gatherings, the boys may look forward to a promising future. One of their members, on being asked whether they would accept a challenge, replied that tliey would always be ready to accept challenges from any band in tlie county. ScXAroB. PtiiH, Ta.. June 9. In order to advertise our line of superior Pocket Cutlery aud Raaors, we will send by moil on rwi of twenty -eight cents in two cent postage stamps, a fine knife, full size. P:r blailes, pure white pearl handle, full German silver cap and bolster and centre part. A perfect gem of kife, aud one that is put together for keeps. it. Nith5 A Co.. Johnstown, Pa. Notice! I bave this day sold to B. S. Fleck all fees doe me as Prjtbonotary, etc, of Somerset Co.. IVnmu. and notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to me same to make payment to him at once. X. B. Cbitchfielb. Jenner X Roads, Pa, June 8, ISSi. Court Proceedings, During the second week of Court the fol lowing cases were disposed of. Judge Baer presiding, with Associate Judges Shaver and Walker on the Bench : J. B. Critchfidd and W. H. Sanner, late partners doing business as J. B. Critcbfldd Co., nse of John M. Critchfield vs. Archibald Livctigood ; Apeai by Defendant ; Jury re turn a verdict for tbe Plaintiffs lor $.5i ; June Wh motion for a new trial filed by the Defendant. Isaac A. Jenkins vs. A. W. Bowman; Rep levin ; Jury return a verdict for the Plain tiff fur 46 SO ; June 7th motion for s new trial filed by the Plaintiff. S. P. Poorbaugh and J. T. Leydig rs. Al fred Wilmoth ; Ejectment ; Jury return a verdict for the Defendant. D. W . Bowman vs. Alfred Wilmoth.; Case ; Jury return a verdict in favor of Plaintiff for o45.00. J. M. Hay vs. Thomas Williams ; Case ; on motion of attorney for Defendant the Court Certified this case to the Special Couit. Win. Snell vs. Peter Heffley ; Appeal by Defendant ; Case called June Tlhand Plain tiff takes a non suit. Jonas Ted row and Elizabeth M. Tedrow, his wife, for the use of Elizabeth M. Tedrow vs. Aaron Brant, terns tenant ; Sci Fa'; set tled. Win. Long vs. Baltimore and Ohio Rail- Mad Company, lessees and operators of the Salisbury Railroad ; Summons case ; Case called and settled by consent on payment of Record costs. Elizalitith Conway vs. Michaol Shannon, Nicholas Murphy, Solomon Weimer and Harvey Wei mer ; Appeal by Defendants ; By leave of Court Plaintiff takes - a non suit. Jacob Heckler and Wm. B. Cook, Execu tors of Daniel Dickey, deceased, vs. Alexan der G. Newman. ; Summons debt ; Case set tled by the parties. Defendant confessing judgment for $30 and costs, Plaintiffs al lowing a credit of $S.'M on the judg ment. I. A. Jenkins vs. Baltimore and Ohio R. R. Company ; Appeal by Defendant ; Case set tle! by leave of Court, Defendant Com(aiiy to pay Plaintiff AI aud Record costs. Charles Hempe vs. James Kimmell ; Ap ieal by Defendant ; Jury return a verdict for Plaintiff for $175 ; Motion for a new trial filed by Defendant. George W. Smith vs. John G. Gardill ; (two cases) ; Appeals by Defendant ; Cases settled by the parties, and by leave of Court. Plaintiff takes a non suit. James Albright, in trust for Sarah Sechler, vs. Daniel Sechler ; Sci Fa ; Case continued at this term and certified to Secial Court, J. G. Mognett vs. Keystone Coal Com pany ; Trespass ; 'Case continued to Siecial Court and amended, sjiecial matter filed by leave of Court. All other cases on the list were contin ued. HOD AND BBIDUE VIEWS. - Petition of citizens of Ogle Township for re-view of a road from Homer's mill to Emanuel Webb's. Eiwood Swank, Sur veyor ; David Shaffer aud Jacob Hoffman, Viewers. Petition of citizens of Stotiycreek Town ship for a public road from public road near residence of Levi J. Long, to public road near residence of Harry Woy. Dennis Meyers, Surveyor ; Charles T. Hunter and Abram Weller, Viewers. Petition of citizens of Queiuahoning Town ship for a road front a point on road leading from Stoyestown to Stanton's Mills, to a oint on road leading from Stoyestown to Daviilsville. Wm. M. Scbrock, Somerset, Surveyor ; Chas. Wagner, Levi B. Manges. Viewers. Petition of citizens of Elklick Township for a road from a juiint near residence of George Young to a point on the road lea l ing from Engle's mill, near residence of Samu'd Matist. Howard Keim, Surveyor ; Joseph S. Miller and Samuel J. Miller, View ers. Petition of citizens of Summit Township for the appointment of viewers to vacate and supply parts of a road from a point on road leading from Berkley's Mills to the old plank road near residence of Wm. Zinn to a point on public rood from Meyersdale te Sand Patch, at Glade City. M. D. Miller, Surveyor; Wm. W. Fritz and Chauneey Bowman, Viewers. Petition of citizens of Souyiampton Town ship for viewers to view the superstructure of a bridge over Gladden's ,run near the house of J. L. Kennel. Goorge G. Walker, Edmund Deal and Jacob . ,P. Miller, Viewer-. Petition of citizens of Southampton Township for viewers to view the site for a bridge over Gladden's Run near the house of Andrew Kennel. Jacob G. Kimmell, Sur veyor ; Samuel Poorbaugh, Henry Knepp, iewers. Petition of citizens of Stonycreek Town ship for viewers to investigate the condition of a county bridge across Calender creek. James Blouglt, Josiab Woy, Levi Walker, Viewers. Petition of citizens of Northampton Town ship for a road from a point near Deal's Mill to a point near the barn of Henry Martz, L. C. Colborn, Surveyor ; Joseph H. Miller, Samuel Custer, Viewers. Petition of citizens of Somerset Township for viewers to vacate a public road from a point near the house of Simon Schrock, to a point near the bouse of George H. Tayman. Henry Ranch, Surveyor ; Harry D. Lohr, Frederick Gonder, Viewers. What Shall We Do With the Dead beat? EutToB HebaLD : The above question has the merit of novelty.not liecause it is new. but because it has never buen publicly dis cussed. It cannot be called a public qties tiui at all, and yet it is one in which every individual who has dealings with the mass es is interested and which be is trying in his own way to solve. The class of retail merchants is more sub ject to the imositions of this social parasite than any other; that they are so is mostly due to the fact that competition is so sharp and that there is so little co-oerative spirit among them, and while this is the case, tbe dead-beat is going alsiut, not like a roaring Hon. but like a sneaking coyote, seeking whose substance he may devour. The dead-brat, reduced to a mathematical expression, is a mean pnqiortionul between a pauper and a thief; he is less honest than the first, and less honorable than tbe second. He knows how much tax he can levy npon the industry and enterprise of others without becoming a public ward, and he can calcu late to a hair's breadth bow far he can go in rascality and fraud without rendering biji self liable to criminal prosecution. Within these limits he has full swing and practices his vocation with impunity. With the dead-beat commercial tying is held as a sacred duty and if he accidentally tells the truth he feels that lie has done vio lence to his principle and needs to repent. His property is kept down to that amount that the law will not touch it and be knows every loop-hole of escape from tlie conse quences of a dishonest act. He holds that you are nnler an imperative obligation to show confidence in him by giving bim credit, and when you would limit his credit be de nounces you as unreasonable and unjust and lacking in manly principle. When he cannot obtain credit on general terms lie will outflank you by making a spe cific contract which he violates the first op portunity that occurs and you wake up to find yourself more completely sold tlum if you had dealt with him as you' do with tbe rank and file of your customers. But tbe question still presses fur solution: What shall we do with him? COTBTBT MeBTBAXT. For Sale Cheap. A bargain for some one in need of s piano or organ. A high-priced Steuiway A Sons'" piano, in tue only a few years, will be sold very cheap. A Mason & Hamlin organ cost ing &?", and never used, will be sold for less than half cost For partsculara, call at the Hnuu office. The Bedford connty fair will be held on September 1Mb, 19th, 20th and 21st Methodist Form of. vVorship. The late Methodist general conference de cided on tbe following form of worship, to be observed by all the churches of tbe Uni ted States: For morning services, singing of one of the hymns of the hymn book, the people standing ; prayer, concluding with the Lord's Prayer, audibly repeated, by tbe congregation, the people kneeliug down ; tbe reading of a lesson from the old testa. ment and another from tbe new, either of which may be read responsively : singing another hymn the people sitting ; preach. ing ; short prayer for s blessing on tbe word; singing, closing with tbe doxology, the peo ple standing ; the pronouncing of the apos tolic benediction. For afternoon or evening service either of the scripture lessons may be omitted. On the days of the administration of the sacrament of the Lord's supper any of the items enumerated may Jbe omitted, ex cept singing, prayer and apostolic benedic tion. Glade Items. The farmers are plowing their corn and potatoes, which are growing very slowly. The Brethren's Love-feast- will be held at tbe Middlecreek church on next Saturday, June ltitb. Dr. Gardner's new stable ia about com pleted. It is built on the octagon style, and is the handsomest stable in Milford Town ship. Tbe article which appeared in the last is sue of the Hbbald on the subject of 44 Fune ran Occasions " was very good. We hope it may prove beneficial to all communi ties. Profs. Keim and Weller will open a nor mal school at this place immediately after harvest, so that teachers may have an op portunity to prepare for the coming examin ation. Mr. Wm. Flick has raised bis kitchen from one to two stories, and is making extensive preparations tor city boarders. Hope he may have his bouse full to overflowing, for it will be of great benefit to our town in many ways. Decoration day is numbered with the things of the past. The community about Centreville did not manifest that interest which they should have done in decorating the graves of our dearted heroes. We hope wc will not witness this same neglect when a like occasion returns. Old Centreville is not quite dead, as is sup posed by some. There is still a little life there. Considerable repairing is being done to the churches. The Reformed was paper ed recently by a party from Roekwood, in a very neat and attractive manner. It seems the community is taking more interest in going to church recently. The Lutheran church seems to take the eye of all wbo visit it since it is being repaired, and it will be one of the finest pieces of work in the coun ty. The frescoeing is being done by Messrs. Sialter and Noll, from Pittsburgh, and they unquestionably understand what they are doiug. They are the same parties who fres coed the Methodist church in Somerset. It would be well for people to come and look at this church, in order to see and know what man can do. On tba 30th of May Mr. Boose raised bis new barn in our township, and as is usual on such occasions in the country, a large crowd of bis friends and neighbors assembled to assist in the work. The framing was done by a party from Pine Hilt, and every piece fit to its place in the most complete manner. Tbe barrt is of medium size, and will be a great improvment to his farm. Hams. Queensware and Glassware. For this line of goods go to A. benford & Sm, as they bave the best line in town. Mrs. Itensal, wbo as Miss Rebecca Wright gave General Sheridan the secret informa tion on which be successfully captured Win chester. Va., tells an interesting story of the affair. She now holds a clerkship in the Treasury Department at Washington, to which she was appointed at tbe instance of General Grant. Miss Wright was 25 years old at the time of the occurence, and her family was one of the few who had remained loyal to the I'nion. Her father died a Confederate prisoner, although a nou-coniliatant. Miss Wright accidentally became acquinted with a wounded Confederate prisoner, who was boarding at Winchester, the town where she resided. They conversed together on the war. and in the course of their conversation the Confederate let drop a great deal of in formation about the strength of Genera) Ear ly's forces, their disposition and plan of tbe campaign. Miss Wright retained the partic ulars in her mind, although having no ex pectation of using them. General Sheridan soon afterward secretly sent her a message asking if she could give him any informa tion about General Early's force. She wrote out all slie knew, and it reached General Sheridan in safety. Two days later the bat tle was fought and Winchester was taken. General Sheridan called on her and express ed his thanks for her aid, as it was on her information that the battle was fought and probably won. One day in 1J7 there arriv ed for Miss Wright a package containing a gold watch, inscribed, " Presented to Rebec ca L. "Wright, September I" 1M7, by General Phil H. Sheridan. A memento of Septem ber 19, 1801." Accompanying it was a char acteristic letter of thanks from General Sheridan. A Cut In Silverware. Rogers' triple plated knives, tl 75 Rogers' triple plated forks, $1 75. Rogers' tcasrioons, II. Rogers' tablespoons, I- per set. Pepper and salt bottles, 20 cents each. Napkin rings, 25 cents each. Sugar shells and butter knives, 50 cents each, and all other quadruple plated silver ware at equally low prices. M. I. Goldsmith, Jeweler. 30 Fifth ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. $13 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, 36 Fifth ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. To My Many Friends and Patrons, I wish to thank you all for your long con tinned patronage, and express the hope that as soon as I can get a larger room I will see you all beck again. I saved from fire the greater portion of my stock of Clothing, and will be pleased to sell you anything in the Clothing line you may need at a reduced price. Call and see me. one door above Bie Bsecker & Snyder's drug stoee. Wanted! Dealers and all to know we have a full line of rakes; both band and self dump, which we offer st prices to suit the times. Agents wanted to sell the Walker Rakes, Address W. F. Waucxb, Somerset, Pa, Notice to Trespassers. All persons are hereby notified not to trespass on our lands in Shade Township, Somerset County, Pa, for tbe purpose of bunting, fishing, berrying or nutting. Any person or persons so trespassing will be pun islied aceurding to law. Hesbt Dalct. Evs Dalit. Wanted I Hides, Furs, Bark. I will pay the highest cash prices for all kinds of hides, pelts and furs. I also want 500 cords of Rock Oak and Spruce bark. 100 cords wanted st once. H. G.CcsausBUK. Founa at Laat. That A. Benford it Son is tbe only firm in town that sells nine cakes of Grip Soap for 25 cents. Wanted for Cash. One thousand tons of Rags, Bones and Scrap Iron, old Gam boots and shoes for which the highest cash price will be paid by Cafles A Moobx. Johnstown Pa. For Rent. Comfortable offices on the first and second floors of tbe addition to Printing liowse Bow. For particulars, inquire at Uus office. Teachers Examinations. Tbe examination of applicants for schools in Somerset County, will be held as fol lows : Rod. wood, June 24th. Somerset, June ;u and 3Stb. Bethel. June 27th. Stoyestown, June 2Stli. Shanksviile. June 29th. Confluence, July 2nd. ITrsina, July 3rd. Salisbury, Sept. 4th. Meyersdale, Sept. 5th. Berlin, Sept. 7tu. New Centreville, Sept. 11th. New Lexington, Sept. 13th. Jenner X Roads, Sept. 13th. Stoyestown, (for adjoining districts), Sept. 20th. . Examination for Professional Certificates, at Somerset July 5th and 6tn. Special examination for irregular appli cants at Berlin, Sept. 23th. Examinations will begin at oclork a. ri Applicants should come prepared for a written examination. Candidates will not be re-examined except for special and satisfactory ruuoaa. Directors and friends of educative set In vited to be present, J. M. Bebkiy, Co. (fop. Bkbus, Pa, June 6, JSM. Excursion to Chicago. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com pany will sell excursion tickets to Chicago for all trains June 14th to ls:h inclusive, at one fare for the round trip. The B. and O. is the only line running solid trains of Coaches and Sleeping Cars through to Chi cago without change. Chas. O. SfTLt, G. P. A., B. 4. O. R. R. Co. MARRIED. YCTZY DCUR- On Sabbath, June 10, lis, at the Lutheran Parsonage, Salisbury by Rev. Ozias F. Uarshman, Mr. Lewis F. Yutzy of Greenville township to Miss Annie Purr of Pocahontis. Absolutely Pure. This Powdir niver varies. A marvel of parity, strength and hnlesomeness. More ei-onomieal than the oritiniiry kinds, and rainurt be oM at competition with'the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate lyowdera. Sold onln in mix. Uoyal Bkim PoaiEB Company, 1U6 Wall Street. New York. 5-3IMW. piNANCIAL STATEMENT. or C.F-.SiersecKe? Somerset Borough SCHOOL DISTRICT. Worn THB TEAB ESDCSO JUNE 1, A. 13, 183.. RECEIPTS. Balanee on hand . J 1S7 29 Plate appropriation tJS 43, From Vi m. H. eltley. Collector 1 41 " John A. Walter, - -tK S " Henry Kreifar. " 51 M - Michael Keifer. " 2470 U 3MS 63 EXPEXDITCEES. Am'tpaid for teachers' wgc....t21T7 30 - janiiora sun nremen. i -r rv - lurl... 4 70 school Hippum . 1B .' 471) 21 240 20 25 00 71 Irt 3 " rei " olbe other exi-eties inlrrtlim tMi(lJL " Secretary ... " Treasurer. Balance fa Treasurer's hands.-. 3T, '3 (3 W2S S3 WM. a WELFLEY. Dr. fr. Bv orders paid Balance 4 3624 " n Jurats ts lllCn A EL KEIFER, Collertor. To f n ain't of duplicate DR. fcsXT 60 CB, By am't paid over to Treasurer,. ..J 2470 11 By arjattMnnit allowed taxpayers So W Exonerations allowed................ 70 Kt Comniiwmns allowed W f Net bai. due Bur. achuol Treaa 222 M 97 60 J OIIS A. WALTER. VoUerUn-. To Balance . By rath paid Treasurer t I fi By Commiwions . 2 M By Exonerations 1", k By balance ret due 64 01 IIE.XR T KREGAR. CWfcWor, To baL due on dnp...... .. Bv rash paid to Trenrer i'.l-'V S3 Hv ('onin)i.4oris j3 77 By balance yet due 228 20 L. M. JIICKS. (Ulcrt., To baL due on dnp .. DR. tltO 15 CK. S140 15 DR. 769 CR. r so DR. fill 26 CE. t 26 By exonerations allowed,.-.-By balanee Jet due - . 14 40 76 S RESOURCES. Cah on hand 9 Bal. due on dup of M. Keifer .222 M - J. A. Waller M 01 " Henry Kreeax9 20 " " L. M. Hirks...,. 76 S KVK58 LIABILITIES. Bonds..,. 4 410 no Order u F. H. C:ifall, at) uu toK. H. Baldwin, due .Vui. IS, lis lit 30 tolST 30 Excess of liabilities over resour ces. S4S34 72 We. the und-Tixiied Auditors of Somerset Bor- oturh. hereby cerr.fy tht e have examined and auttitea me vournrr aau paper ptrt&imcs to the foref.Mne. and find them n .m-rt. In testirmmy whereof we have affixed our bands ana teals till mo it oi june. A. v. iw WM M. HM H-TCTLtK, IfVAUl " s Vbai. -IAL.J 31. R. BOWMAN. Auditor. SoBEXsrr, Pi, Jnne 13. I. Adminstror's Sale -OF Valuable Real Estate. BY VIRTTE of aa order of sale issued out ef tha Orphans' Court of ryimer county. Pa,, to tha anderHaned directed. I will expose to sa,! by public otcry in Petersburg, Somerset County r, on SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1888, at 1 o'clock p. m., tbe foUowhuj described real estate, vis : All that certain tract of sand situate In Addison Township, Somerset Coanty. Pa.. eoDtatsine 85 acres, more or lew. adjoinis glands of Edwards' bein. Widow Mpeer. Janata McCartney and oth ers, of which there are about tfainj-Bve acres cleared. TERMS CASH. paxiel ArfirsmxE. jtmlS-tt, Admr. of EUas P. Kerr, dee d- DTb. HESS & SONS POPULAR FERTILIZERS. Nothing will Crow Without Food. FABMBRS. look tn quality as well aa pries Is bayuif PHOSPHATE. Important to remember that D. D. HESS & SONS HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS Are always farad tobereliaMeasdoftbesaase hifft standard. 1'ned by the xoost eaterprtnnf fanners is PenDsvlvania. They will enriro tbe axl ui4 irM-reaae th crona. Composed of ani bmI nsgrredieou. Boe, Blood. Tankafc Etc Mechanically prepared for stUHns. S-U.2SS. Daclarsd Unconstitutional. Haxbisbig, Pa., June 8. Judge Simon ton to-day gave a verbal opinion to tbe effect that tbe act of June, 1885, relating to the election of county Tax Collectors outside of cities, is unconstitutional. A collector elect rl last spring presented his bond and its appear ar.re was opposed by County Solicitor Ott, of Dauphin, on tbe ground that the act mak ing Tar Collectors elective, was a special law respecting tbe affairs of counties and there fore unconstitutional, because it limited the operation of the general law, which existed before its passage., so far as tbe collection of connty taxes is concerned. Taking this view of it the Conrt refused to atBrrn the bond. The act was thrice affirm ed as constitutional, baton points differ ing from tbe one raised In this case. REPUBLICAN PRIMARY ELECTION. In parsoance of the rules governing the party, the Republican voters of Somerset County will assemble at the usual places of holding general elections in each district on SATURDAY, JUXE 23, 1888, and in the manner provided by said rules proceed to vote for candidates lor the sever al following otHces : One person fiir Congress. Two persons lor Assembly. One person lor Poor Director. One person for Jury Commissioner. The Committeemen will open the polls in all election districts at 8 o'clock a. Jt. Attest : G. R. Scum CHAS. C. SHAFKR, Secretary. Chairman. Announcements FOR THE June Republican Primaries, To Be Held Saturday, June 23, 1888. Til the Edilar iff the SoxsksET Hr.BALD : Yon will please announce the following named gentlemen aa fnlitnte ftr the variiHi oitiei aenignated, at the cooling Kepublieau Primary Election. CHAS. V. SHAKER. Cbm. Key. Co. Committee. r-FOK CONGRESS, EDWARD SCULL, OF SOSEB8CT BOROt'tiH. Bnbiect tntbe decision of tbe Keputiliran Pis trict Conference. -FOR LEGISLATURE, J AS. L. PUG II, OF MiaEKSET SOKbtKH. Sotiject to the decision of the Repnhlii-an Pri mary Election, u be held Mtturilay. June si. l'S. -FOR LEGISLATURE, X0AI1 S. MILLER, Of JF.SSE TOWMMlir. Soeject to the deei.ion of the Republican Pri mary Election, to be held Saturday. June Si, Ism. WFOR POOR DIRECTOR. FREDERICK WELLER, or auuEitsrr township. Subjeit to th decision of the Republican Pri mary Election, to be held Hulunlay, June (, 1H. S-F(R POOR DIRECTOR, ALEXANDER HUNTER, Of SOMERSET TOWMSU1I". Subject to the dectoon of the Rep'it.iican pri mary Election, to be held Saturday, June xi. ! -FOR POOR DIRECTOR. NOAH KEEPER. Of 8TO!TTCSEEK TOWNSyiF. Subject to the deeiaiun of the Republican Pri mary Election to be held Saturday, June A 1". a-FOR JURY COMMISSIONER. SAMUEL B. YODER, orsrosvcaiEi towmship. Subject to the derision of the Republican Pri mary Election, to be held Saturday. June i aF0R JURY COMMISSIONER, WM. II BARRON, or ainDiECBKEK Towxtmr. Subject tn the decision of the Republican Pri mary Election, to be held Haturday. June Zi. Ihsk. S-FOR JCRY COMMISSIONER, SAMUEL J. BOWSER, OF atLTOKO TOWMBir. SulijMt to the decision of the Republican Pri mary Election to be held Saturday, June ;, 1. Not Buncombe, BUT BUSINESS. 0 We hive the Newest, Cleanest, and one of the Most Complete Lines of Boots and Shoes IS SOMERSET, WHICH WE WILL SELL A3 LOW A3 ANY, AND WE INVITE YOC TO INSPECT Ol R GOODS. WK BAVE THIRTY STYLES OF Ladies - Fine - Shoes la B, C, D, E. and EE La!. We handle a full Line of MILWAUKEEIOIL CRAIN COODS. WEAR ASD REPAIR fltARASTEFI. Infant' bor from r. to t 07. M Lil'.' Ch.a from It to ft" SO. ir Ontx' Fine Stnwa Cuotifft of Kanrarm, i r1orn, IVo fula. ana if. Bal, Riuu. late and Congresa high aud Uiw cut. We arv the aarrnta for the JAUJES MEANS $4 SHOE JAIIES MEANS $3 SHOE. 0 iisi.t am: tiiili. Unit llk.a torklna. anl t)o IKKS " I'.KUalNK lS."t 1 iti? prndi7ajr iiw ltrf um a t MIOK ik l..ou.j it y of iia anra wruca raa 9tr bmi pta-,! . a- In wnirfa ciinUii--tr want Jlt e-rrJamn JianaaitK tor Bora mi'Si Can mur Score and trj cm a suaix at theee Shaea reccrmeadltls Shad First, Last asd Always. WE ITZall 27SXTZSS. Callard Saa if wa izz'L MfAB Goo-It Wtrmmled a. Br jTTttei. Yoor in Bond of rVay-e. SCHELL& SKIVLER. Administrator's Sale or . Valuable Pieal Esiate. w BY VIRTTE ofan)r4crormIe Jamriootoflbe Otfbaii"' Coort of Simmer Co- Ym , to me dirwted, 1 will Kiiatpublie aaie on tbe preniaeroa SATURDAY. JULY 7, 1888 at 1 o'riork p. the Ibiiom in? described real a tale, to wit : All the andiTtde4 eate-third pert of a rvrtaia tract of laad auaate ia Lower Tnrkrtiboe Tow a ahip. Suteeraei Iuukit, Pa., eontairtina; M wxire or lev. edytiui&ir UaiH of iaeob F-c-mr, w m. it. Knootz. E9.. J. a Hiih eatate and oih era,of whirh there at abunt 61 aa eloami and about 10 arna ra neadow, baTiua a twib7 boute aud lo; bara therana errtd. TERMS CASH. JOPIAH HTATT, jaaU-M. AdtBialatrMorofHUtua Hau, dec d. i sa; WE WANT YOU EEMEMBEE IT, TOO. FIRST. A have jnst opened one of the choicest in-I most complete lines of SPIilXtr HKFS UOOPS ever otTere.1; SKOONT'LY. Wc havp niark.it them at priits that we know will wove Shew rjttickly. You only need, tome the tu to lis convinced that otir adverti'iuent3 are tiutha. One line of Etfiv-e. all new colorings, 40 cents, sold almost everywhere at SOtts. One line of All-wool Dress Good?, double width, choice colorinfrs. tiobelin, Terra cotta, Mohoganv. Browns. Myrtle. Blues and varions tolorinpj in Mixtmos, Stripe and Checks. We will warrant the colors fust even alter washing and ironing; price, 4t)c ; extra value. We hare jnst opened 3 cases of AlWool Black Coshmeref, 40 finches wide, at 40c a ysrd. Xo such price ever known for these goods before. (MULE & Successors to 35JFifthAvenue, PITTSBURGH, PA. I) O NOT FAIL TO J'jOIUIIETlSITIOj'WTlSr AND BUY Embroiderings, Skirtings, All Overs, Laces, Toil is Hurt, Percales, Salines, M Ksw Epi Dress Gccfis, FROM Geis, Foster & Quinn. You will have a large stock to select from, and vou will save money, because our prices are under all others. The Largest Stock of Carpets and Lace Curtains in Town at GKEIS, FOSTER & QUINN'S, Clinton Strert, GEOKUE V. 15KXKUUD. DRUGS ! DRUGS ! GEO. W. BENFORD & SON., PKOPRIETORS OF THE OLDES DRUG STORE IN SOMERSET COUNTY, At No. 1, Baer's Block, somerset:, rErxv. We kwp constantly on hand a large etw k of DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS. DYE STUFFS, PAINTS, OILS AND TARNISHES. The purest and bet t 'je f-KinJ in tliis market. We also keep on hand a full line of TRUSSES. BRACES, SUPPORTERS. Ami ail the leading aipurtennnff nrd both by Phyiciatm and families. We guarantee in thia line, perfect satisfaction. TOILET ARTICLES AND SUNDRIES GENERALLY KEPT IN A FIRST CLASS DRUG STORE. fINE ASSORTMENT OF BIRTJHDAY GIFTS ALWtYS I jN STOCK. TOBACCO and CIGARS. THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORD. BOTH DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED tendons CompciM, Family Receipts FiiM Wi Correctness Our own make of HORSE AND CATTLE POWDER. It is of a superior quality. We kevp in bulk, so that any i-ial intjreilicnt can 'aideL Sold at 23 ovnta a pound." We do a square basineH and will give you your monry'a worth. Xo trouble to aliow goods. PUBE WINES AND LIQUORS FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES ONLY. A LARGE YARIETY OF FRESH GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS. Jan. S. 1-W7. CEORCE W. BENFORD & SON. Louther's Drug Store, Main Street, Somerset, Pa. Tnis Model Drug Store is Rapidly Bsccaing a Great Favorite with Peopls in Search cf FRESH AND PURE DRUGS, Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Sponges, Tmses, Supporters, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, &c. THK DOCTOR GIVES PERSONAL aTTEXTIOX TO THE COMPOrNDj.so OP PIiysIcIans'PresGriplions i Family Receipts GREAT CARE BEIXd TAKES TO CUE OSLY FEEflt ASD FIRE ARTICLES. SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, i And a Full line of Optical such a large assortment f can be suited. THE FINEST BBAHDS OF CIGARS Always on hand. It is always a pleasure to display our u'Ood to intending purchasers, whether they buy from us or elsewhere. J. M. LOUTHER, M. D. MAIN STREET - - - '- SOMERSET. PA. Furniture! At Great ASrljN VE etlola YOUf ATTENTION TO OUR 2i3Ji Zxz-X at Prl:33 tha Lrat, ef a3 Idzh d TTa KITCHEN, HN1N5-B0Q3I AM) PARLOR FURNITURE, AT tiKEATLY BEDl'CKI) RATKS. Undertaking and Embailihino- - ATTENDED To W ITH PUOJIPTXKs.-. Coffins, Ca-skets and Burial Robes. A full line lcept for immediate use. COFFEOTH & CO., Main Cross Street, Somerset, Pa. A DMLNL-TSATriRS NOTICE. ImmI of ri)4U P. Kerr dor 1 nf MrMm Lpttrmrf ftainuniKiTK;i.tti m triajnrV bar in born rn:i u 'nveTfwd iJ tar pnwT uiruTUT. rKHMt is hrvbT yiven to x)1 rTvicts mrtt, and tb; bmvi:tc riaun the frTeamtthm dulr ftaUH-ntif-mla-fS fur euA- CLE TO AiXEil OK EZiXE. To Jofcn Manrer. tvi'Ln la JijLa.towB, ( jn- j lia Jum:.j. Fa. : j Vow are hmt aorfftrd to immt mt .n ra. t f.baa' i Ajun to be hil at SHvt m Muudar. Jfte u amy ,i t. nat. w- a"rft iir trfcxe ki Ukr liie real estate of iiwe ln'ri it di ri wmtw of JenDrr Townafr.. .nimr. rvuo a., at the avpraoed Taiiiation. or ahow caaae whr the (ant abnald not be ati.d. 6henromAe. 1 B. 8. IKXILITS. Someraet, April IS, 'W. aheriC TO READ THIS iVXD- Mil John L. Moorhouse. GO TO OIIXS TO H'N, VA . CLAKK II. BEXFORD Goods always on hand. From Furniture! Bargains! 6E0fSE J. jHOf F;W, rT-rt-a or B'JCGY TOPS, a-SHIC.tS, APROXS RUGS, ETC- FCR THE TRADE. TUE OSL T srE IAL&T. .V r A.VDEItSOX rr.F.rr. ALLEGIIESr CITY, PA. Write far dmrjptrf raiskxro. ACTIVE AGENTS CR FARMERS WANTED Ti int-iw'iH'e -m' MJ.IAELE A Vi WJl XA T. TlX rutTirrKft. ar.d Mr? nm LASD PLa-TI.K m rhf and adnle 'oomi-J THl.rj.ME TAKISQ TUX LXAit. Cirraiara. Qtmixrimi Owary latilxtr C., Cerbafe, . Hi i!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers