; Somerset JIcnJ. The fUNK' , .,liimorii.'penl,e- 1 L for 1""",!W ' J- . W. Un.li. i'.1 S i!.Krim. ftf k N"' ,' -,n..n I-ivi!Pl. j 11 j!!.affT. ri& .' i) jj Ziinnn-rmsn. S1 - ., v Marti. ! .''.r"l , ,,, M V.S.rUr. CliJiiniiiin. , Bicker iSuvkf- !cl.icW l.,a.tetlirM m. t f r tliclx-t frol lifted M to j1!''1' 1 1''- lt) at M. Nrrt wrv MMliin-'s. and Chop, at M. ,!rT r,.. taken in lia.-iT rvri.-jt!ir.K'i;. V,. tg. KvcM&hU ater at j;.,k.T.kSnv.I.r. Iht,irifcv..,.;t,?fra'rantwith the H-r- i,w,iffu:: K'. ''''' n.s.'s. Ar;,.;!,: in 1l,el-'l? line you can j7e!...J-I;- !i!a,-t'-TViwttliithsi will agitate our Min- Of-aVwiTiw ir-.anmt.-ed fir peri.I 0f,liwri! n to break or rust, at 15ie-r.-trt .iivJi-r'. Tlir!vro 1M ' tax iuics n. tr. Tw muiiU-r ot a.-r.'S of cleared land is -r:;: i:.l!f limber land 21M4!i. Iifi!aw n.i e'j--tel in all ron.viva !:r ranrii.'i.i at all priv?, of the eelel-.ra-" King" miiMiiiai-taivr, at Uiesecker hyf ' IVU yotinjt v.rl-.irc eterywhere. What ran ''.!. nlie. what pi-n.-il can depict. li. ran 1'iiat thetieauty oftiie rural iiLsiMa-.- it is now. The f.f liinini; t'!cuni-l me out. all per y.v lniin? aiiomiis on my b.ik will I jw mil aii" vttle at otiee. as I ne"d lnoii ri!!y. J. K Snvitk. Aw n wi-i.injrt" settle their aitvunt ii tin.! niti in tlx- r.'i iwvntly ocrnpied k WfiScy'? Uik st.. re. J. 15. s-SVt'f.R. i .- on luni! n lave nninher of prl it' i !.' !i t n ili m il in (j'.iantiti. to fuil iwjt!.t. lri.'esen- reasonable. Yard (n:ti liif planiti mill. II.i.r.Ri.ii Tak-vx. Jl f i 0. K , lilt el'Mi reward n'.'n W a.A fir nliahie information pwrfiiiiic Fi.k. He ows an aeeount on fry &.. and I want him tosettle. J. I!, xvrv.u. JIut SliKsrr. We have jut ad-kd a Utr K-f-oTsHir to wir Ibat Market, in U al' imul- ran ! kept oiol and clean. Man.. Iwt, jik. Ac., kept o.nstantly on UtiJ. (i)a daily. Tartim buying meat Mil have it k.'it iu the refrigerator until K. Davis Go. Mr l a:'. S !,i:rz, whn is yet in (iemiany, 1 , rmwly cnterUineJ by l'rimts l!i tiiii.'i. i pvjraii; a thorough study of fcr.aik' eanr and its-(earinp.ou the o i -ini K!v.:i-.m in l'..imie. It will apiHW in itiinKy iiiim!T of the F.mut. Senator Eaaii'a.l is mri:ij; for the Fwm an ar ia it on - Tiic i'.iiiii.ai Situation." in unierti) a.lv.Ttisc imr line of superior l'tetl'u;h ry mill I.z..rs. we will er.J by " un "'i of iwetitjrht 'nts in tw.t ""it 5a,-e Kataj. a Cm- knife, full ize. :r b;.ia. pure :,;;c Hr) l,a,liei fu;i v-nrni iiver tap and !.iter and centre jut. ApriT tp !u..ia kite, and one that "Ntt.w:!ierfjrkw. Nathav A Co.. Johnsloa n. Da. T r 'i!h:ion ..f a.;tnittn; women to elec-'-r; iui pawra! o..iifeenei.i ol tiie M.-tho-V-V'- ' liar, h t. ;:i U scImiittM to a '" wtu';.-.X ma'.e and female, over ? ,,! -I years, in i - toir or S'ovciul'rr. -1.J tht result f ti.is el.v;m w ill iie ""j ti- r.,:,f,.r.n,, in wl.ca the ' ft".t-i-:i wiU U.j vote oil the matter. ' I'i.ia.i.ij.i.ia .,,.,w m!,IW-i a r--:ar:..l. saUv.r, reo.nl. riiowing that lite "t tiut l iT in Is.- If 1 allow i; u: ta. ii a:, -.Wa,-e of twentv feet ' Sit. ml. f..rn i lh,e nearlv tw.-ntv.iw. :':' tne uumbtT of ii.vust ; l-y new lircase court would :l I!:.,, or.-y lit-.W iih.iv than four " hoc. i.Tt"Wi"? Uxm "' la! n niain 'u,f U S.iners,t. will Ivsent , '-r v'fflee if not calie.1 r, ,.' a U" :r"Ui tt.is.late, June Sub, K. M.l..way.J.bn; Fuller ..rt. Wm. ,2, ; I.uJ.ip. Ul. " .M.-imr: Thomas, o. M. J . K. Cna-.m. P. M r UT rMnV, eve wa .1 i..t luj fytolt patient i as at I.,!. Tl... . Kxrr- ' ."iui.ii was fca, " uiu,tlr if tW rahbit s cor- is U"i'"1 to tU human eye . W sr,.wn t,. ti,,b, lip r-ir Ui i " " """vpi.pu. ji.ecjear rJ..udy i process of """" eye. Alwdv. lK.wrvr. Kvdl..elJ.r Ul, .,,,,..... ai(:- . . ts-iW.. has n.d..ne 'Wrar...,,, Htju, fre Jestroy- I titt IV- LTwiie" Ui, "7 bmnlay and x Oil'rt n ' ,,ine Jck on aud 'y '-aiiUIW fi the tittlt"f'Mn'1 to in the xais Aii.r . i tl'k' In Mt" t three three every aftemoon. It it ltf envi-li fur ii. - - Nimnu'r vi-Ml"." urv matin;; tlit'.r lj'"-ar. Mrs. K I". Tmit, of J'ittsl'iirjrli, is vi&iiing frti-mb in homer. Marty lUrtw.ll runts llial tlic l!ru rW ait selling off like Jwi cakis. runners rt-joiitt over tlic j.r .icct of the lurgret grain crop lliey have had for jeara. F. G. Cliorjwniiiiig. editor of the Berlin Record, iut several day of last week in SiWKTset. Mr. I'etcr Hrllloy returned Humlay frora I'hila.lfll.hia, n here lie ha.l bt-co r the jst ten lav. Mr. J. C. Harvey, of Italtlm.ire, i Jtjieixl iwra f.'W ilsy at the rcNiiIenoo of Mr.liro. H. Tavmau. Mr. Will Meyers, of tlie editorial stuff of the Harrisbur, Patriot, ii visiting relative in S.iuerwt. We will have an immense hay crop this year,. cnJ the wheat anJ rye lit-J.Ls are also iu prime condition. .""end or brinjj your joh wurk to thin office. We frive entire sutbfaotion as to style, i;iali- ly and jirii-e of our work. A Harrihurx jncli'.-e senteiM-e.1 a fellow to two months imprisonment fur kissing his own fwwtlicart on t! sliwt. Mr. C. H. FihfT. the enterprising book I and news ihnVr. is in I'ittsbunili this week, ' bring i t'f M-k of pkkIs. , Mis. Loui?e ). iull returned from Pittd-l-urjih, wiiere she had been atteiMling sthoul for t lie pat year. Sunday afternoon. F. J. K'KW, Ks., left for Chicago fsitur day afternoon. His brother l'ark left for the same place Sumlar evening. The weather h bei-n very warm for the past four days. The thermometer registered '." in the hade Monday afternoon. S-rviees will be held in the Somerset lie formed t'hureh next Sunday, Juno M'.h, at lii:.k a. a., and at l.av.nir.viile at 2:'M r. v, Mi Maine 8. C 1 hi, daughter of John II. I'lil, Km)., who l.llSimerset luM Ikio l r to iieii J the winter in Texas, n turned Sutiinlav evening. Tlic nei-esury tiekctx and blank for hold in:; the primary el.-ciion have been placed in the hands of the various committeemen bv (.'hairman Hhaier. Mr. Norman B. Itim, wife and family, of Chicago, are expectdl at the Somerset II. ue next week, where they will remain for the next two or three months. Mr. George. II. Love last work purchased four lots of ground fronting on Turkeyf.Kit streiK, from Messrs. (.iranwer A Sitt, Mr. Ive prop;sest to erect dwelling housxsj on at least tw j of the lots during the summer. A nutnlier of changes in the dates of 'Hold ing examinations of applicams for schools in the county have lei made by Superin tendent Ilerktr since our lust issue. The ! corrected list will be found elsewhi re in i these columns. j Miss K in ma I'.aer. daughter of JuiL' l.aer. ! is visiting aciiuol friends in Cnmbn.hre, M l. Miss Kninia was a tiassmgcr on board the steamer " Jop." that run down the yacht Milium," in which hanker Barrett, of Ilal- tiniore, lost his life. - . A freipht wreek occurre.1 on the Somerset and Cumbriu lUilroad, a aiiort distance from Johnsiow n. Fridiy ailenioon. Ten enij.ty freights cars were dcinoiished, but no one was injured. The passenger trains were ile layed si veral lioui-s onammnt of the wreck. - - r Constable llauch, of Jennertowu, arriveil in Somerset Monday evening with David Lotir in charge. David was' urresttx on an information made by his wife, lie was lodged in jail, where lie remained over night, and the following day was released on bail. An t-X'-hange warns people to take care an 1 not let machine oil or lubricator conic in contact with a cut or scratch on the band or anil, as a serious blood ;iis..iiiiis may result. In tlic manufacture of some of these j machine oils fat for diseas.nl and .Iecmied animals are nsed. All physician" know-how pjisotious sni h matter is. The Raltiraore and t 'hio station building in this p!av has been draptd in mourning on account oft lie death by drowning of T. IlarrUoti Garrett, the Dallimore banker, one of the dinvton of the 15. Kailndi. and brother of IbK-rt Onrrett. cx-Pni.hut of the Comsoiy. All the engines and the sta tion buildings of the Company throughout its entire system are draped in black. Last evening, during the prevalence of the j storm Maggie, the lirtic six year-old .laugh- j teruf Thomas K. and Lizzie Hile, of Somer set street. South Side, became so frightened at the liglitniug that she went into convui- i sions, and die.1 this morning at It) o'clock, i The child was of a very nervous tempera- j nient, and had never enjoyed very robust health. JeAn'iwn Tr'iiitiHf. Kl. Huston, son of John II. Huston, who lelt Siiiiersct just live years ago and enlisted as a private in the regular army, returned to his honienn S iuday evening, having served five years the term of hi enlistment aud received an honorable disclurg. K.l. was a in. inU r of " Troop M " I . S. Cavalry, sta tioned at Fort Mide, Kansas:, during most of the time of his enli-timait, and latterly stationed at Fort lliley. iu the same Suite. He w iil spend some time w ith his friends iu I Somerset. It h.i" just Imvii learned that one day last week two masked men entered the home ol an o!J man named John Meyers, who lives in a sort of wilderness near Marklrysburg. Fay ette county, and after having bound and gagged Meyers, threatened i!ftitb to his wife if slio should raise an ontcy. Tl.ey then pneeled to ransack the house, and found concealed in an old chot sme V'.o". most ly in gold and silver, which ttiev carriisl away w ith tliem. A reward has been oirer ed for the arre4 of the robbers. The mail train MUth Monday afiertKs.n caaglit four is.ws U'lotiging to John I'.ing ncr. hi.hng from the lat rays of the sun in the cut just lu low Rulierts' water tank. The train was running at a lrigh rate of STced, ati.1 roundinr a sharp curve at the entrance of the cut, came upon the animals If.re the engineer Lad a ciumee t rheck i;p. and all of them wen.' killed. AWit a half-hoar later the local freight train came thuudering along, to hud a fifth cow belonging to Mr. Ilirrgner lying in the same cut, aud ground her to pieces. A grvat many persons were unable to pain adrni"sinn to the Methodist church Hnnday eve.d-.i-. Tlie house was literal'y jammed with ccp!c, who had gathered toevther to witmm the annual floral exeise by the children of that denomination. The thnrc'i was tastily and liaitdsomely decorated with flowers and ferns, while dozens of ringing birds enhance 1 the Uwuty of the srei.e. The progiam oons sted of recitations aud songs lr the children, who were all arraye.1 in spotlwf white, together with responsive naAliiigsaiid congr-g.itioual singing. t:ie evening la-4 w.vk when our friend Jaim-s Man-liall w as returning to his home Uvjt three miles east if town, be stopped at the stn sm at the f. t of the hill to water hit. bone. While tlie animal s as .Hiiking a large dog ran orr the iron bridge above, fngbtenitig tlie horse, and Mr. Marshall was thrown into die water. The horse ran nn W tlie bridge and became entangled in a barb wire fence strrtcbej across the road rm tiie opposite side and w as frightfully lsen ted about the breast and leg in bis wild ef fcrts to break throiigii. The burse is val uable one aud it is feared tbat it will cot re-eorer. THE C ft EAT RAILROAD CASE. Taking Testimony m the South Penn ana seech Craek Roads. In the solicitor ofUceoftlie Penwylvania luntrtia.l testimony was taken last week in the imp. .nam South Pennsylvania and TaU Creek east-f, in which the Pennsrlvniii iUilroad apiar as complainant and 11 " jndeit.iltt and ot tiers," of New York, a defen.ljii!s. The latter were large liold era of South Pennsylvania and Beech Creek Mock, and had agreed to ell a con trolling interest to the Pennsylvania! repre sentatives. The transaction waa first Inter rupted by the Commonwealth'! Attorney, lwis c . Caxsi.lv, who. In filed injunc tion, against both oflheae trausfers of stoeL He took his stand on the statute of Pennsyl vania forUdding the merging of competing roads, and after irotracted litigation the Su preme Court refused to dismiss the injunc tions. When it was announced tiiat the Vander bilts were alwut to part with the stock which they had agroed to transfer to " Pennsy " the latter tiled bills iu the New York Circuit Court calling on the court to restrain' the de fendants from taking any action which would prevent them from ultimately carry ing out their bargain. This action was taken by the Pennsylvania Rai'ruad in the Inn; that the courts would i .ady decide on the legality of the purchase of tl e .South Pennsylvania and Jteech Crock Ibiads. The Vanderbilts responded to the suit in stituted in New York. George C. Appel, a sjieeial examiner of Xew York city, was ap pointed to take testimony in the matter, and it was before him that the litiganta' lawyers apicuml last week at the office on Fourth street. The IVnny!va:i:a was represented by As sistant Solicitor James A. I,ogaii and Col. OstMirnc K. I5rljg.it, of Xew York, (teorge F. 15uer, of Heading ; M. E Ol instead, of Harrisbur, and Francis L. Stetson, of Xew York, appeared tor the defendants. The complainants brought forward their first w itness in the person of Mr. John A. Wright, the well-known railroad j ex pert. If testified that he was well informed on the actual route of the Pennsylvania llaTl road and the proponed runic of the rkmlh Pennsylvania, mid Judge laigan aske.) him ivMiitctll y what was his opinion of the par allel unilcomietiugnatui-eof the two. "They start from the same point and are sometimes forty miles ajwrt," was the answer, " so, of course, they are not parallel." TiieColonel was no less clear oti the sub ject of competition. lie suid that as long ago as lsKKJ the Pennsylvania Itailroad had been prospecting for a line covering alwut the same territory as the.South Pennsylvania and that it passed through a country not reached by the older and more northern road, lie said the southern road was promised as a feeder, which, of course, precluded the idea of competition. Mr. Wright's testimony was to the effect that it would lie rank folly and a waste of money to construct the South Pennsylvania lload : that the engineering wxs expensive. and the country offered few attractions. A tier a recess for lunch the next witness called by the complainants was Samuel Ilea, another civil engineer iu the employ of the PcnusyRaiiia llaiload. His testimony was substantially that of his predecessor. Tiiis ended the testimony iu the South Pennsylvania case and the lieech Creek case was proceeded with. Kngineer Ilea was again culled, and test i lie. I to the position of the 15oe h Creek Uoad and its ennnection with the Northern Central. During the hearing it was developed that the Yanderhilt plan for constructing the South Pennsylvania contemplated an issue of jo,0m,uw bonds and and almut $5,0V of stock for a cas! exjienditure of alnuit ojf'.ovj. In the Itcevh Creek plan the docu ments given in evidence showed that it was contemplated that the railroad would cost alsiut '), m.OnO, and arranguments were made for tlie issue of $o, ij.i. i of bonds and s?o,!ioi,U'i of stock, and this amount was actually issued. In addition, the parties were to receive an an interest in the coal Go. The.Vanderbilt jiei.ple had agrwd to sell sixty per cent, of their 15ee. li Creek slock to the Northern Cen tral Hail way Company, and were to receive iu exchange an indorsement of guarantee on the $.-.!t',uiii bon.is. If they had carried out this contract, they would have had still for their Jo.'rM.'kM investment, $7aW ,"Xnl of seimrilie live million of these bonds guar anteed by the Northern Centra! IUilway Company, and two million in the capital stock. !y reason of the lUsx-ssary absence of 5!r. Mtetson. Vanderhilt's principal counsel in Kitrope, with an invalid wife, the further taking of testimony was, at his rcpiest, continued until after the summer vacation. A Barn Raising. Ma. KiiiToa : Allow me through y oar pa per to say a few words concerning the raising of a bam that took place on tlie farm of Mr. Perry I'.uilienrer, iu Siesvil!e, on Tuesday, Jnne l Jth. Ninety-five of Mr. I'mbergcr's neighbors and friends were present to assist ill the raising, to w hom he and his architect. Mr. Sol.C. li.iker, tender their sincere thanks for the valuable assistance rendered, and the sjwis'y work done, the raising having been completed in half a day. The dimen sions of the h.irn are -Mx-i) feet. Thanks are also te.idered the Farmer's Hind for their vuluil.le asJstani-e in raising the liarn, and for tiie g'xid music furnished on the ooca sion. Persons who have barns to raise sftjiil.l give th? Farlner's Iland a call, and thus add to the life of the occasion. My de scription pf this affair would he incomplete should 1 neglect to say a Word concerning the manner in whi -h thi ladies performed their iwirt of the work. The tallies were loaded dowu with everything the market af fords at this senssm, done up in a style to suit the taste of the most fastidious. The mail w ho could n t have worked hard after par taking of the pwd things set before him, would certainly have shown that he belong ed to the (las of persons who were born tir ed and never got rested. A Nci.iH3.ia. SirEsMLix. IV, June 1, lssvs. Went After His Hat. The six year-old son of Thomas Gillan, living near Fairchance. fell out of a coach window of '.he Vniontown express on the South west roa.j. near the latter place, yester day nmniing, while the train was going at a speed of 2 miles an honr. His bat had blown off, and attempting to catch it be over balanced himself. He was not missed nntil the train had proceeded a mile. When t biu kol down he was found sitting at the foot of a thirty-foot embankment. Strange to say, l is injuri.are slight, consisting of onlv a few cuts and bruises. He got his hat. Church Dedications. The Shanksville C. D. Church will be ded icated Sabbath, July 1st. Services morning and evwiing. The Bethel I. D. Church will be dedicated Sab.wth. July :h. Services morning and evening. The Jjnnrr X Teja.ls V. C. Church will lie re-o!K!ti.J Weilnesilsy evening, July 4lh. Services at 7:30 o'cl.ick. Illshop J. Weaver, I. D., of Dayton, O., will officiate at each place, other ministers assisting. All are inviu-d. ; J. H. 1'cwRis.i, Tastor. Month of June. We arc now in the midst of tlie charming mot it h of June. We say charming, for it rcilly is so, in every rticnlar, Although isiets In all ages have sung tlie praises of May, June is. In reality, the most pleasant month of the fear. The day readies its fall length. flowers appear iu their richert bloom; birds are la song ; earth, air aud water teem with life, and all nature is gay and joyous. Mr Bowser Withdraw. F.i!Tna Hcasto. bear Sir . Yon are hereby autliorized to withdraw my name as a candidate frJury CommiRiumer. Thanking my niauy friends for their promises of support, I remain, Very Trul Youra, r-sa'L. J. How. MiLoa, Ta, Job U, 1. Husband Items. Tlie wheat fields are lookin? encourairimr. to say the least, in these parts, and tlie farm er can reiy on an abundant yield. Children's day is again being talked of uere, wtncu will afford tlic little ones au o rrtunity ofrlisptnying tiieir talents. Some very iiuorU!il improvements have ueen niade to tlie cemetery here. This is as it should be, to pay due respect to the mem ory of our dead. Our farmers are now giving their attention to plowing corn and potatoes. These crops re not nearly so far advanced as they were la.t year at this time. Mr. H.t. Ream has taken another large contract Rir hauling saw logs and lumlier, which he calculates will take him at least six months to complete. Kev. T. Itach, of Johnstown, former! r torof the Krangeliral congregation at that place, preached here on fsaturday evening, and also on Sunday morning and evenimr in connection with a communion service on nunuay. The new road machine was recently given trial on our roads, and was anoueKtionablv the first invention of this kind that was evisr introduced to our people. The new machine did splendidly, aud were our roads worked in tins w ay tuer would be in better condi tion by far. However, some of the roads in mis country may uot be so well ailapted to this machine, as it seemingly requires a smooth surface. The nam of Mr. Jacob Maust, which is a very large and commodious structure, was raised iu this township last Thursday. A very large crowd of his neighbors aud friends were there to assist in the work, and a lively and enthusiastic crowd they were who went to work and had this large structure raised by evening. Messrs. George G. Bittner and t". 8. Weller were tiie carpenters, and they fuily sustained their reputation as first-class workmen, every piece of timber fittiug to its place in the most precise mannei. The di mensions of the barn are tx53 feet, and when completed it will be a neat and sub stantial structure which will add very mate rially to the convenience and improvement of his farm. Quite a number of ladies were present, as is customaiy on such occasions, and they are deserving f special mention for the work which they jierformed, having tables set on which was spread the very best the market affords, and plenty of it, which was greatly enjoyed and to which ample jus tice was done by the hungry crowd prtwent Mr. Maust was very unfortunate in having his house and barn destroyed by fire, which was a very severe loss to him, but he had an insurance that will partly cover his loss. OU'ASIOSAL. WUI's Church Items. V. II. Saylor and Frank Prilts were our delegates to the County Sunday School Con vention. Misses Liiinie Snylor and Sadie lUymond si'iit several days of last week visiting in Salisbury. Frank Pritts, V. Ii. Saylor and H. S. Khoatles are the young men who represent this district at the Somerset normal. Joseph Mosgrove. who has been suffering from lione erysii-elas for t he last three mont bs is still very sick. Dr. Miller, of licrliu, is the attending physician. Hir young people meet at the church eve ry Sunday evening, to practh-e singing. A inly Shiiliuger is the able instructor, and much interest is manifested by his class. The lead ing tenor singer is always on hand, but be sometimes "gets left " after singing is over. Our store is now in full blast. The store keeper, J. M. Cable, is making an effort to secure the poatotiice again, which went out of existence when the South Penn collapsed so suddenly. We ho the Administration v, id see its way clear to grant the applica tion. C. Teachers' Examinations. The examination of applicants for schools in Somerset County, will be held as fol lows : Korkwood, June 2oth. Somerset, June 2:ih and 27th. Itelbei, June 2xth. Stoyestown, June Jth. Slianksville, Junc-'toh. Confluence, July 2nd. l-rsina, July 3rd. Salisbury, Sept. 4th. Meyersdale, Sept. 5th. Berlin. Sept. 7th. Xew Gentreviile. Sept. litis. Xew Lexington, Se. l.ttli. Jeoner X Roads, Sc4. lSlh. Stoyestown, (for adjoining districts), Sept. 3)tU. Examination for Professional Certificates, at Somerset.July oth aud f.th. Pjiecinl examination for irregular appli cants at Berlin, Sept. 2Sth. Lxaminations will liegin at X oclock a. in Applicants should come prepared for a written examination. Candi.lates will not be nsexamined ex.-ept for iweial and satisfactory reasons. Directors and friends of education are in vited to be present. J. M. IIkkket, Co. Snpt. Bkbus, Pa, June 15, To My Many Friends and Patrons, I wbdi to thank you all for your long cou tinmd patmnage, and express the ho that as soon as I can get a larger room I will see you all back again. I saved fmm fire the greater portion of my stock of Clothing, and will be pleased to sell yon anything in the Clothing line jou may need at a reduced price. Call and see nie, one hxr above liie 15sccker & Snyder's drug stoee. Notice to Trespassers. All persons are hereby notified not to lresTass on our lands in Shade Township, Somerset County, Pa., for the purpose of banting, fishing, berrying or nutting. Any person or Lyrsons so tresiassing will be pun ished according to law. IIk.try DaLet. Kvi Da lev. For Sale Cheap. A bargain 6r some one in need of a piano or organ. A high-priced Stem way Sons' piano, in Use only a few years, will be sold very cheap. A Mason & Hamlin organ cost ing and never used, will be sold for lew limn half cost. For particulars, call at the IIiBMJi ofiioe. Notice! I have this day sold to 15. S. Fleck all fees due me as Prothonotary, etc. of Somerset Co., Penna., and notice is hereby given to all iersons indeUe-l fo me for same to make payment Jo him at once. X. B. Csm nriELD. Jenner X Roads. Ta., June 8, Psw. Excursion Tickets to Colorado. The Baltimore and Ohio R. R. Co. has placed on sale excursion tickets to Colorado Springs, Denver and Pubelo, also to Yellow stone National Park, at greatly reduced rates. These tickets are good until Oct. 31st, aud will remain on sale during the summer months. For information in detail, call ujmii or address nearest 15. A G. Ticket Agent, or L. M. Cole, General Ticket Agent 15.4 0. R. 11. Co, Baltimore, Md. Cbas. O. Sitll, Gen. Pass. Agent. As there are more thin people in the world than fat people, a word of advice to the former might not be out of place. They must sleep all they can ; keep early hours for retiring; lie down in the middle of tlie day: drink a great deal of water; eat hear tily, esjcially of farinaceous food; take plenty of exeroise, but in moderation. Be cheerful. Sterne says that "every time a man laughs lie adds something to bis life." And according to Solomon, "A merry heart doeth good like a medicine; but a broken spirit drieth tlie bones." Wanted for Cash. . One thousand tons of Rags, Bones and Scrap Iron, old Gum boots and shoes for which the highest cash price will be paid by CArLES St Moose, Johnstowa Pa. The reunion at Gettysburg will be reniein- lienj in tlw July CcitHry by the publication of a short article desrriitive of the reunions of the Itlne and the Gray which have taken place within the last few years. A pocra by an ex-con federate soldif , entitled " Tlie High Tide at Gettysburg," will be printed in this number. Lutheran Sunday-School Convttn tlon. The twelfth annual convention of the Lutheran Sunday School Association of Som erset County closed its session at Mejndale Tuesday. W. H. Ruppel. of Somerset, was chosen President; H. H. Flick, lavansvUle Vice President ; Prof. U. M. Baker and J. II. Pfahler, Meyersdale, Secretaries ; J. J. Welsh, Friedens, Treasurer. . There were 190 delegates present, repre senting forty-four schools. The reports showed an enrollment of 3,9.5 scholars, CIS officers and teachers, and contributions amounting to about $2,000. Among the many subject discussed were " The Great Things to I5e Accomplished By the Sunday School," and " Are Christaius Giving Pro- lr Attention to Sunday School Work?" Addresses were made by Hon. 0. P. Shaver W. H. Ruppel, Profs. IJerkey, J. C. 8.eich- er, and G. M. I5aker. IlcV. J. II. Zinn, J. F. Shearer, I.. L. Seiher, L. "SI. Kuhns, J. K. Lerch, Messrs. Walker, Pfahler, Knep per and Smith. A Cut in Silverware. Rogers' triple plated knives, $1 75 Rogers' triple plated forks, $1 75. Rogers' teaspoons, $1. Rogers' tablesjiooiis, $2 per set. Pepper and sail bottles, 20 cents each. Napkin rings, 25 cents each. Sugar shells and butter knives, SO cents each, and all other .uadruple plated silver ware at eijuuliy low prices. M. I. Goldsmith, Jeweler, 35 Fifth ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. $15 Buys a lady's solid gold stem-winding watch at Goldsmith's, 3C Fifth ave. Pittsburgh. Ta. $5 Buys a lady's watch at Goldsmith's, 3)5 Fifth ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. ' Marriage licenses have lieen granted to the following named persons since our last re port : W. H. Carroll and Minerva J. Baker, both of Somerset Township. Wm. II. Lavan, of Johnstown, and Lizzie C. Keefer, of Stony creek Township. Charles L. Millcrand Hulda Lambert, both of Stony creek Township. The Confederacy 'in the Saddle. From the Xew York Tribune General Bradley T. Johnson was precisely right when he declared last week that the Coulederat soldiers were in actual possess ion of the Government. Of twenty-eight United States Senators representing fourteen Southern States, twenty-six were oflieers in the armies of the rebellion ; and as many as eighty representatives in the lower House from the same States fought on the same side. The committees of the House are largely controlled by Confederate soldiers, and the President has distributed among them the highest offices at his command, knowing that his re-election would deend upon their active snppirt. The Confederacy is in the saddle and is hoping to ride rough shod over Northern industries. Dubois Swept by Fire. Dvbois, Pa, June 18. Dubois is in ashes, and 4,000 people are homeless and destitute to-night. Where this noon was a beautiful, prosjicrons little city, there is now a bed of smouldering rains, covering a territory over a mile long and frora a quarter to a half a mile wide. The loss will be from a half a million to a million dollars. I'nless immedi ate relief comes the suffering will lie very great. The fire originated in the Baker House, near the Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg Railroad depot, about 1 o'clock this after noon. A strong wind was blowing, un.l as the day was intensely hot and everything dry as tinder, the flames swept Long street likea cyclone. People at the Comer of Court ney ' street, half a mile- away from the fire's origin, hud only time to realize it be fore the tire was in their Costly buildings and goods. SWATHS MOWS AS TIIKOH.lt FRAIBIK (.BASS. Spreading back Long street southward a swath two blocks in depth was mown as through prairie grass. At the costly brick block belonging, to J. II. Bieriy the tire turn ed north on Courtney street, which it fol lowed to the Nicholson House, the last build ing that fell in tin direction. Last of Court ney street the Mantes spread over wider ground, and the burned district here is al most half a mile w ide. Fine homes that covered the hillside went down like cord wood houses, and a large ma jority of the people only incajied with the clothes they bad on. West of the Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburgh Railroad the flames swept a quarter of a mile, stopping only across the street from the Bell, Lewis A Yates Company's store. Circling around to the south towards the cemetery, another scope of ground, fully a quarter of a mile square, was swept clear. In a town of 7,'J00 people but two stores ol any consequence remain. The daily tmricr and weekly iw fell early in the day. Dubois is almost wholly without water to fight a fire, and has no apparatus. At 7 o'clock a fire engine arrived from Reunva, but the destmction then was so complete that it could be of little service. Tlic insurance or the whole town is very light, as it contained so many w.sxlcn build ings that underwriters declined to take risks. The loss U estimated variously, at ail the way from half a million to a million dollars. Wanted! Ilidis, Furs, Bark. I will pay the highest cash prices for all kinds of hides, pelts and furs. I also want SoO cords of Rock Oak and Spruce bark. 100 cords wanted at once. H. G. CussisunAM. Found at Last. That A. Bwiford 4 Son is the ouly firm in town that sells nine cakes of Grip Soap for 25 cents. For Rent. Comfortable offices on the first and second floors of the addition to Printing Ilowse Row. For particulars, inquire at this otfice. Wanted! Iealers and all to know we havea full line of rakes; both hand and self dump, which we offer at prices to suit the times. Agents wanted to sell the Walker Rakes. Address W. F.Walkm, Somerset, Pa. P. Ilefiley has some choice Berkshire Tigs for sale. Also, Scotch Coolie Shepherd Iogs. Write for prices. Normal School Institute. The fourth annual institute opens July 24, KSS. Special advantages are offered to all teachers and other students. For particulars write to J. H. Meese, Meyersdale, Pa. Excursion Rates to Gettysburg. Following are the rates of fare to Gettys burg and return for the reunion, July 1st to 3d, 1W : Via Itigrrttiwn. ' ' Yi. Rnltlitftn. Stoycstown, ? &". Stoyestown, $10 25 Somerset, 7 OX Somerset, 0 00 Roe wood, 7 at, Rock wood, 9 CO Confluence, 7 fX Confluence, 10 10 Trsin 7 73. Vrsiua, 10 02 Berlin, 7 Ho. Berlin, 9 U'i Meyersdale, 0 0a. Meyersdale, 9 25 Hyndinan. ii 3X Hyudraan, 8 55 Cumberland. 8 t& Cumberland,' 8 15 Tickets will be on sale June 2sth to July 3d, inclusive, good to return July Gtb, iu elusive. W. W. Picusu, T. P. A. P. D. H. " How hot is the weatlier T sings the little Pee Dee From the top of tlie tree where the breeze blows its cot ; And the soul of our soul goes Dp to the bird In a sweltering answer : " It fas p. d. but." Wajhimytm Criie. The Warfare in Kansas, Can .too, June 15. A dispatch from Kan sas says : From the statement of Cliarles 8. Rios, a farmer, wtio came in yestewlny from Stevens count v, the scene of the railroad and county scat fight between the town of Hugs- ton and Woo.ls.Jale, it aptcars that the en lire population is nnder arms. Mr. Rice says squads of armed men and mounted cit izens from both places patrol the country night and day for miles around. These gangs act as foraging parties, and hare but little respect for the property of others. On Monday night two of these patrols belonging to different factions met and a conflict en sue. I. during which a regular fusilade was kept up. Il is not known w hetlier any one was wounded, but three dead bones were found on the prairie the next morning. The situation is serious, and the effect of the warfare will be felt long after the fight shall have ceased. Farmers are riding around armed instead of tilling their soil, and crops are likely to fail in consequence. Governor Marlin has commanded the militia here to be in readiness for marching orders at any time. It is hoped tliat the mandate issued by the Supreme Court ordering the Commis sioner of Stevens county to recanvass the vote polled at the recent railroad bond elec tion will have tlie effect of quieting matters. Mr. Rice, who was formerly a compositor in the Herald office, while driving over the prairie during the fusilaile, received several gun-shot wounds, one taking off tlie lobe of his left car. . Reunion at Gettysburg. The 25 anuiversary of the battle of Gettys burg will be opened by the First Corps at I p. m. July 1, where Gen. John F. Reynolds fell, with the following program : ' Presiding oftlcer Maj. E. P. Halstead. Address of welcome Gov. James A. Bea ver, of Penna. Response on behalf of the corps Gen. A. Doubleday. Speeches by the War Governors A. G. Curtin, of Pennsylvania ; Austin Blair, of Michigan ; 8. J. Kirk wood, of Iowa ; J. Ore gory Smith, of Vermont ; Frederick Hol brnok, of Vermont ; William Sprngue, of Riiodc Island ; Froh-rick Smith, of New Hampshire. Also speeches by Gvn. John C. Robinson, Gen. James Ixmgstreet. Gen. Lucius Fair cbild, 8. II. Sleine. Historian First Corps ; Gen. James A. Hall, Gen. Joseph Dicken son, Gen. J. P, Rea, Commander-in-Chief G. A. R. The reunion of the 142ml Regiment, P. V. will be held at Gettysburg, Pa, on the 2nd day of July next, at the Theological Seiui niry at 11 o'clock a. m. All members of the n'giment are cordially invited to attend. Coxmittie. the pkooakm. It is too soon as yet to state definitely what the program will present, because this has not been decided upon. The De rtment Encampment of the Pennsylvania G. A. R. will be held during the week, be ginning June 30, and ending on Fri.lay, Ju ly i. During this period will be held the Reunion of the Army of the Potomac, and veterans of the Army of Northern Virginin, the meeting of Shaler's Brigade and the Re unions of a number of regimental organiza izations. The monuments of the GSth (Scott Legion) regiment, the lPJth and HXtli Pa. will be dedit-ated. Commander-in-Chief Rea and Past Commander-in-Chief Fairchild will be present and take part in the ceremonial services to be held on the battlefield. ' A reX.VSVLVA.tt HAY.' ' Governor Heaver has suggested that a day to I named hereafter, shall be designated " Pennsylvania Day," to take place in Sep tember, on which the Pennsylvania Surviv ors' Association shall dedicate their battle field memorials. That time will suit a great many organizations, as their monuments in most cases can be completed by September, but not by July. Among the associations that have already decided to hold their Re unions in Gettysburg and to dedicate their monuments in that month are the 23th and 147th regiments and Kuapp's Battery ; the liOth, Col. Peter Lyle, and a number of others. A BATTLEFIELD MEMORIAL COMMISSION. The Gettysburg Battlefield Memorial Com mission will hold a meeting at Gettysburg this week. Among other matters of impor tance to come up before the board will be the decision of the Attorney-General of the State as to the legality of the building by the Pennsylvania Reserve Division survivors of a memorial edifice in which all the commands will be represented, or whether each regi ment shall build a separate monument. The l.K-ation of the regimental monuments of tlie Philadelphia Brigade will be decided by the Commission, and the dispute between the GOlh and 72nd regiments will lie settled. . Queensware and Glassware. For this line of goods go to A. benfonl fc Son. as they have the tx-st line in town. Shoots His Brother. - Ci xmtLAXD, June 17. Two little sons ot John Haller, aged 13 and , left alone at home on Saturday, got hold of an eld revol ver. The elder was handling it, when it went off. The ball struck tlie younger brother in the face, breaking the jaw hone, and piercing the nasal cavity. He will likely recover. FINANCIAL STATEMENT. OF Somerset Borough SCHOOL DISTRICT roa THE YEAS KSDISO JUNK 1, A. r. lS-s. iECElPTH. nalsare on hand.. .2 1ST 2S St Ale upr.ro onstnn 'mm Wm. H. Wrifler. Collector IS 41 " John A. Waller, " ! SA " lientr Krecnr, M. Si " Michael Keller, " I4T0 11 JtJl KXpF.yom Aral paid for teachers' wzv....tsi VI janitors ana nnriueu l s , (net 74 71! I sch.iJ npplies i " " rriir " " ui-r -Xf'Ue " tnlerrMoii bunds ; - Srrretanr... J " Treiisnrer. . Balance in Treasurer's aauds.. 1 HTM. H. 'WEI-FLEY, Pr. T. Ity nlers paid J ttalauce lt it". 470 --'1 g:s -a , t'4) a so TJ On St 3T. S, V, .1 24 tl 3'.JT, 3 j MICHAEL KFIFER, CWrrtur. PR. j To gross eas't of duplicate J2S87 u i CR. I P.T ami paid over to Treasurer....! K ! by abatement allowed uxuiycai . H i Kx.rtieratioi." aliowed . . 70 a ( '.mimissioas allowed M Net bat, due Hut. School Trc- i '.K7 Go J01IS A. WALTER. tWkrftv. PR. To Balance Bv cash paid Treasurer.. Hy rommtisoona Hv KsnnerathVi. il jr balance jet due $... . 1 S4 . IB th 640t 1140 15 PR. fTRI bO CR. PR. pa a T1F.SRT KREQAR, Collector, To bah due on dop... By cash paid to Treasurer. .t.'.tt S3 Hy Commuwious.... ..., ..,... JS ,7 Ity balance yet due Z3) t t L. M. DICKS, CMtrtur, To bah due oa dap. CK. 14 4 74 Ms 9A 2 By evooeratlons allowed. hy balaaee jel diie..... RESOURCES. rash on band - , ,. IS BL due uo dup i SI. Keifer Hi M - J. A. W siter l " - - Henry Kirawr Jt a . " 1 it. Ilicis 7 i f.V'2 i LIABILITIES. Blinds. .... 4 4 00 Ufler to F. II. Hulall Ml H Ink. a Baldwia, due Nov. IS. l?s 137 30 $T.E77 AO Excess of liabilities aver resour ces ', at4 72 We, tbe anJersirned Auditor of Somen Bor nurii. hereby cenify that we have examine! mud audited the vouchers and papers penaiiiiag to the (urejsiuBY. and ftud them eorreet. Jtt testiiiMHjy wheft we have athxd our hands and Mis this rith das of Jnne. A. D. Vn WM. SI. t.H llsTETUlK, lUL JoH.N X. N"VIEH, laL. - ILK. bOWJ4AN, fsaL. amlttoiw, SoazcHT, Pi, Jane VS, lAe, REPUBLICAN PRIMARY ELECTION. In pursuance of lh niUn piveniing the party, the lU-pnl.licaii voters of .Sunersi't Conr.ly will assemole at the usual .lares of holding general elections in 4sn-li district on sa Ti nin y, juse rrj, ns, and iu the nutnner provided by said niirs ptocec.1 to vote for candidates for the sever al following offices : One person for Congress. Two persons for Assembly. - One person for Poor Pi rector. One person for Jury Commissioner. The Committeemen will open the polls in all election districts at S o'clock a. si. Attest! G. R. Sccit, , CHA3. C. SHAFER, Secretary. Chairman. Announcements FOR THE June Republican Primaries, To lie Held Saturday, June 23, 1S88. 7V Mr E'tttur of the Somerset HntALn : Yon will please announce the foltowinf named eeuileuien as candi.Istes Ux the Yttri.us ..tt.ivs desimiaied, at the coining Keput.Iicau rrimary Elcettuu. CIIAS. C. SHAKER. Chm. kep. "o. 1'ommiitee. U F0K CONUREri!, EDWARD SCULL, OF SOMUSET BOKOI'GH. Aib)eet tothe deebilon or the E. irtil!ii an IH triet i:oiifereu.T. i-FOK I.EIII.SLATI'KK. JAS. L. PUG IT, OX SoKEKSKT eoB.Jl'1,11. S.il.jeet to the decision if the Kepnt.lir.in Pri mary Election, to he held ssmnlar. June (, l"s. -Kt)K LkLSLAITRE, NO All S. MILLER, or iKxxrjt towssiiiv. Snejeet to the decision of the KepoliHimn Pri mary Election, u be held Saturday, Juae i), lsss. -K0K IIXiR DI RECTO ft, FREDERICK WELLER, OF SOHEKSET TOWNSHIP SuWect to the division of the R.-pnMiri-.n I'ri- mary Electwu, to be held Saturday, June Jit. lsss. -KR POOR DIREfTOK, ALEXANDER HUNTER, OF SOMERSET T0WXllir. Sn!.i.s-t to the decision of the EeimMiean pri mary Election, to be held Saturday, June as. Is , i'OU llXill WRECT..R. NO All KEEFER, OF STONYCKEEK TnWMSilir. Pubirct to the uwiskm of Hie Itei.nhiiciiii Pri mary Kleetioll to be held Snmplay. .Jni.e 23, isss. TFR Jl'RY aiMillisSlOXER, SAMUEL D. Y0DER, orsTOSYcar.ES TriMSIIIf. PnWect to thedeei-ion nf the Rennhllrvn Pri mary ElectUHi, to be held Saturday, June J.U 1 vis. -FOR Jl'RY COMM!AIONER. WM. H. BARRON, or XII.DLECKEEK TOlVsltir. Subjet to the decision of the HcpiiMicnn Pri mary Election, to be held svuurrtay. Jnne it. 1sa. -F(R Jl'RY COMMISSIONER, . SAMUEL J. DOWSER, Of KIlFiilD TOWNSHIP. Put.ject to the decision of the ReymWi.Tin Pri mary Klei'ivui to be held Saturday, June lii, lsri. Not Buncombe, BUT BUSINESS. We have the Newest, Cleanest, and one of the Most Complete Lines of Boots and Shoes IS SOMERSET. WHICH WE WILL SELL As LOW A3 ANY. AND WE INVITE YOf TO IX.sPECT 01" It H)"IiS. WE HAVE THIRTY STYLES OF Ladies' - Fine - Shoes In B, C, I, E, and EE La-is. We handle a full Line of MILWAUKEEIOIL GRAIN COODS, TTFAR AST) REPAIR ;l412.4.VTFFn. Infants Shoes from :r. to ?t 07. Idd l.s.iie' shiws from l to iJ .n.r .-nts' 'ine sUs Coostst of ICnnesr.i... 1'ordi.ean. l..ii goia. and CIU IUiIIs. HuTtt.n. Ijiee aud Congress hK?m!i.i io cut. TV m the axrats tor the JAIIE3 SIEANS $4 SH02 azul tint JA2HES MZANS S3 SHOE. J.IMU NKAM 94 STTOB I livl.t ar.t oli(.. It il. lik stnrklne. asrt Ttllll lllls V. 4. l" I.KEAK1M; l."ls- tna prUuya-y tlw rirt tlmr K i worn, il w .!1 ;ii;fv nn".t t) I !atti.,B. .1 IMKr MEANS J 4V wiijw tin tr. Ir pri'-r wtiK'ti l nWHuci'vi uriv mre oot- wanl iDojir- our ittore sad try ena pix of these biiot Ve reccmaeni this Shea First, Lss. EUSIiSS. Called Saa if we doa'L MjrAit fioottt Warmmtffi RrTwnif . Yoon i Bonds of Pesec. SCHELL& Shivler. Administrator's Sale -OF- BT V1RTTE of an nrUv of mU isvocf! out nf tht 0Tbfs' CoMrt trf bmuerw-t b. in , to n 1ini-tr!, 1 wilt wil l u saV m the SATURDAY. JULY 7, 1888 at I cVlex V . m., tb t iCowlofdwcriVtl rvsl . tai, t it : Ail lh uu.livilrl oM-thlr.I f s rrtain trmrt irf Wnd iturtlr in Lowvr Tiu-k.fylo.il Tow n shlj. hifil i nimtr, I s . rmnmir ptsrrv irnvre nr hw. sdimninir ImikIs if J4rf.b Mni'r, Wi. H. KooitU. IL).. i.4m kiiii ume sn.l It er., uf which ihvrv u .terra rUran.-.! sn shout 10 rtw in mwlow. hartiir two-florjr k bouse snrt loc imm lhnaoa cvci.l. WTKKM3 CVSII. ; JOSTAH HTATT. iunlMt AUmisl"ralor of Hirsia Hrntl, D. D. HESS & SONS POPULAR FERTILIZERS. Nothing will Crow Without Food. FAKXHcS 'ial:tjr w.'il ss price io Mijiag PHinsrilATtJ hn;ruiit w rvBMBtUcr Ifctt D. D. HESS &. SONS' HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS Att t!wr f.mn.t to b. rrluil.Ie n.I iftihrma hint uvk-'l ibi by tlj m cot. n-rt-mr ; fcrmen. in lennlviiix. They 11l en-w-h the j fti sna inrreMS uia vrvm. imiiyi nn nutl iBmiu.u. Booay Tuuir, hie vamaDle Real Es VE WANT YOU BEMEMBEE IT, TOO. FIRST, We have jiist ojn-nt-il one of the choicest n.l iiHvt. conipleftf lines of SrUiNU 1Uly UCKJUS ever oiTtred; 5h'COSlLY, We U.u iuarke-1 them at prices Unit know will move them quieklr. You only ueei to ste thciu to be convinced that our advertisements are truths. Ono line of Beiges, ail new i-oloringN !( celifs, Mihl almost everywhere at ".fVla. One line of All-wool liresB t.ooilis double width, choice colorink'S. tiobelin, Terra cotta, Mohoganr. Bown Myrtles Bines and various coloring in Mixltire, Stripes) and Checks. We will warnint the colors fast evea alter washing and ironing ; price, 4'.)c ; extra value. "We have just opened 3 cases of All-wool Black Cashmeres, 40 finches wide, at 40c a yard. No such price ever knowa for these goods before. Successors to 35 Fifth Avenue, PITTSBURGH, PA. DO 1NTOT IS. I Ju TO GO TO J"O.CE3:iiT!SIT!0!Wi3Sr AND BUY Embroiderings, Skirtings, All Overs, Laces, Toll is M Percales, Safe an! Kei Spring Urn Goods, FROM Geis, Foster & Quinn. You will have a larpje stock to select from, ami you will save money, bmiuse our prices are untlt-r all others. The Largest Stock of Carpets and Lace Curtains in Town at GEIS, FOSTEE & Q IXCSrX'S, Clinton Street, i EOliiiK w.. urxKouu. DRUGS ! DRUGS ! GEO. W. BENFORD & SON., 1'TlOPKIETOn.S OF TIIE OLDES DRUG STORE IN SOMERSET COUNTY, At No. 1, Baer's Block, SOIERSET, PEXX'A. We keet cxmstant'y on l.anJ a large stix k of DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS. DYE STUFFS, PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISHES. The puret ami best tobef.iun.l in this market. We also keep on han.1 a full line of TRUSSES, BRACES. SUPPORTERS. Ami a!! the leading ai.iirteiiarivs useJb.tii ly Pliyieians ami families. We guarantee in this line, rleet satusia. ta.n. TOILET ARTICLES AND SUNDRIES GENERALLY KEPT IN A FIRST CLASS DRUG STORE. fINE ASSORTMENT OF BIRTjHDAY GIFTS ALWtYS 1 STOCK. TOBACCO and CIGARS. THE BliST THE MAUKKT AFK0Rl3, BOTH DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED PresGnptions tms&M, Family Eecslpts Filled Will Correctness Our own make of HORSE AND CATTLE POWDER. It in nf a stipc-rior ijualit y. We kw i in bulk, m that any stx.--ial iiiijreiiii nt can ',e a.fileil. Sfikl at cents a xun.l. We do a S'ltiare business an.l will give you your money's worth. No trouble to show gvods. PURE WINES AND LIQUORS FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES OXLY. A LARGE VARIETY OF FRESH GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS. Ju. 5, CEORCE W. BENFORD & SON. Louther's Drug Store, Main Street, Somerset, Pa. This Model Dmg Store is Rapidly Bsccciizg a Great Favorite with. People ia Search of FRESH AHD PURE DRUGS, Jlcdicitics, Dye Stuffs, Sponges, Truscs, Sirjwqrtcrs, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, tic. the Docroii .;ive3 vr.u&isxL attextios to the coiirocxDisc; or Plysiciafls'FrescrMflDS I Family Receipts CRA T CARE UEISG TA KEX TO ITE OXL Y FRE-'H ASD PI RE AR7KLE.1 SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, And a Full Line ol Optical Goods always on hand. From such a large assortment all can be suited. THE FINEST BRANDS OF CIGARS Always on Land. It is always a pleasure to display our ?ood to intending purchasers, whether they buy from .us or elsewhere. J. M. LOUTHER, M. D. MAIN STREET - - - - SOMERSET. PA. Furniture! Furniture! At Great Bargains! AQJkH VE CVbb YOUicTTENTION TO OUR Hanncth S:ock, ai Prices tha Lsirst, of Tdsh cf FTOI L173 en Eari mm, mmm m parlor mmei at.;i:katly kkditko ilti. o- TTiidei'takiiiLr and Emlal miner ATTLMiED Ti WITH VJUtXrTSB'H. Coffins, Caskets and Burial Robes. A full line kept for immediate use. COFFBOTH & CO., Main Cross Street, Somerset, Pa. A PMINI-TRATOrS SOTICK. ii;lebl. t:S etitif Ut mitt tancHmt pur- j tli prit thrift 4'ity nilntrrt it ttir wetiie- ' BSJ?. A laiiMMntur. ' Esutc at AtKarS DrjrS;. r'.I., ki of giuide Tnn.i. tMrrtx Co.. ha. ksvinn wamI.irr4'bT! I?.r u:-..niy. a.:.1 is 3cr.f r jriven to s,i . iu iroea4. Kji.i tbfM h ins: ciainm cniui ths iuiv io ul vwn i-iry a-tirirmlt-aiti tir lurut to the A'lKiiuuiratnx w:ibcit Ar'.mr. abah n.n;rr TO READ THIS A.NU- John L. Moorhosise. JonxsToiry, fa. i'Lauk ii. i;i:moki RUGS, ETC., FOR THE TRADE. THE OSLY fPEri.u.iT. ji asd 3 ANOEIL-foN STRKi'f, ALLE'illEST CITY, F.t. Write tirdcvriptiTe estaiosue. WANTED. YV RELIABLE AGENTS 1.. MI anr n- SFVI'i M.fl'i.E. I .'. s. Liberal ia- durmetiTs. AtIUrv .WHEELER WILSON1 Mf. Ed,
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