The Somerset Herald, WEI'SESDAT- ...July 4. m Avoid it water. Exterminate tlie weeds. Watermelons in market. The riiady side is popular. Make hay while the Min shines. He careful iu the use of fireworks. The roads'arc in firs' class conuitinn. The cherry cni in ud 1 failure. What l.as become of our crom .layers? Boy your drugs at Iiiettecker 4 Snyder' a. r,o to Schrcck for.the-st frth KoaMed Coffee. The state 'still teaches 2,774 soldiers or phans. Urink siringly of ice water this hot weather. West Kewton Flour (the best) at M. Suhrock,. Corn, Oats, Middling, and Chop, M. echrocks. Vienna Flour in barrels and paper k at Schiwk's. lemonade is a wholo-ome drink during the hot weather. Country produce taken in exchange for groceries at Schrock's. The farmers are now tusilj- eiipajwJ in cultivating their coin. qsutting. ice cold Soda Water at Hiesecker A Snyder's. Ioc- cream dealers arc doing a land offlee business now since the Ik weather has set in- . , Celluloid Truwos guaranteed for a period of three yean, not to break or rust, at H;e- aecker A Snyder's, (.enend Harrison's mother was lrn near Chan.ben.burg, in Franklin County. Fen- tylvauia- Eve Glasses and Kpwtarlre iu ali conceiva ble 'varieties and at all prioe, of the celebra ted " King" nianuUelurer, at l;u-s-ker A Snyder . Sx.tne fellow of a mathematical turn of mind hx dwovered that a shad m.uring sixteen incite, in length and six inches wide contains eleven thousand eight hundrwl and ei:ht bones- The farmers generally complain of the p-otsofacropof hay this season, the drouth la-.l vear, and late frosts this spring having conspired to stop the growth and re duce the cut generally. v.-.tt llcnubli'-ans have organiwd a marching club, each in itarade. wilt member of which wear a shiny white hat. As a starter, one iiiin.ireu mm . hats have beeu ordered, j We have on hand a large nuiiuVr of good brick wlii- h we will sell iu quantities to suit the purchaser. Prices very reusomuile. lani opposite the planing mill. Hoi mtooK llHos. 4 Parson. A bushel of corn makes four gallons of -i. It sells for l at retail. The Government gets $-'1.00, the farmer 4o cents, , the railroad l. the manufacturer ft. the j vender $7. the drinker all that is left lehr iuni tremens. i There will be no licensed liquor sho in m- ... ,,r.tv durinir the next twelve ! mouths, theexiwriim-iit of a year s prohibi tion having an pleased the people that tl.ev petitioned the court in overwhelming num bcrs to grant no litviises. Anna Catharine Green, the celebrated au thor of The Leavenworth Case," teg" a new storv in the Pittsburgh Sau.ii,, I'tfj.-Uch of July Mb. Tlie Iiitt k is a wonderfully iuter.-sting lr, securing the best writers and fullest news at any cost. You have no more right to kill your neigh bor's chickens than you would your neigh bor a cow. but you can shut them up as es- travs or sue for damage if they trespass on The best way is to try and ! -oiir nrniiM's. persuade your neighbor to Keep xneui sou. up. Iir. J. M. Lindsay, an au-e-1 physician of Al tooua, has been sentenced to pay a lineoft-'iO. and undergo imprisonment iu the Western Penitentiary for two years for attempting to commit an abortion. Charles liurlutik, who employed tin doctor, was sentenced to a year and three months. To cure a felon, saturate a bit of grated wild turnip the size of a bean with spirits of tun-ntine and apply it to tlie affected wrt. It relieves the liin at once and in twelve lionrsor less there w ill U- a hole to the bone. Dress with sticking salve and the finger is well. So says an exchange. Meat Mabket. We have just ad tied a lnnre Retricerator to our Meat Market, iu which all meals can U- kept cool ana ican. Mnnoii. beet, js'ik, Ac, ke constantly on haiid. Uin daily. Parties buying meat j can have it kept in the retngcrator unui , wanted. Row II avis A Co. In order to advertise out line of superior rocket Cuilcry and Razors, we will send by mail on receipt of twenty -eight cents in two cent postage s;ani-s. a tine knife, full size, four blades, pure while -arl handle, full German silver cap and lioMer and a utre lrt. A perfect gem ol a kife. and one that is put together for kcejw. M. Nathas & Co., Johnstown. Pa. Some of our suliscrihtrs in this county are complaining about not getting their papers on the w eek uf publication and the most pe culiar part of tlie compUJnt is, tLat pajcrs that go on the same train and must necessa rily pas some of the postotlices where the complaints come frum, are delivered prompt ly. If there are any more complaints we shall endeavor to find w ho is to blame. The packets are all put in the isiolhoe here on time and are sent out promptly. We have no rcasam to think otherwise than that they arrive at their destination in proier time. We trust this will lie the last time we w ill hear uf any complaints, but if our subsribcrs do not gt their piper on the wetk of publi cation they will.please notify ns, and we will try and find out who is to blame fortius negligence. Some years ago while deer shooting in southern Michigan, I was seated on a run way back in the woods waiting for some thing to turn up, and had kindled a little fire to warm my stiffening fingers' when I noticed a flock oi birds ot a kind unknown to me at that time, in tlie surrounding trees. They were chuck -full of curiosity and impru dence, and seemed to be chattering at me ; and every little while one would hop on aonie twig a little nearer, and all seemed to take a good deal of interest in what I was doing and what I had a fire for. I uiai.y j they approached nnite near, and taking some beeu granted to the following named per crackers from my iwcket I broke them in ! ons : pieces and tossed them to the bird, and they at once wranibled down to wliere the dainty morsels were aud proceeded to walk of with (Im-oi. 1 then put some pieces on tsp of a etuiup oeside me, and it was not long before they alighted within two or three feet of bene 1 was sitting, seemingly not in the least afraid, and picked op pits-es of cracker. They continued doing this until finally they became so bold that they wonld take the vve from betweru my linger and one. store oairageous than tha ethers, seemed to be juite vexed because I pinched the cracker and would not let it get at it at once, and twisted iu head aud polled at it three or four times at you have seen chickens do when you held something tightly between your liugers fur them to take. I was very much interested in their actious and anxious to know what kind tbey were. Later I found that they were the gray jays. areet wd Stream, Spring chickens arc selling at forty cents per pair. How are you going to celebrate the ever glorious Fourth T Mrs. John II. Boyts. relatives in Somerset. of Irwin, is visiting The firm hand of Chairman Sbafex will liold the rrin for another year. I). J. Homer, Judge Shaver, and Heerits, are at Gettysburg this week. H. C. A crowd of drunken rowdies disturbed the slumber of many of our citizens Saturday night. Mrs. Harry B. Colbora, of Frostburg, lid. ia a guest at the residence ot Hod. X. J. Colborn. Miss Lucy Hetfley. of "Highland Farm," ha returned from a winters viU in Phila delphia. Dr. A!lert I. Hrubaker, and wife, of Philadelphia, arrived in Somerset, Saturday eveniiig, for a three week's visit. Fnder the annual reapportionment of the salaries of postmasters throughout the coun try, the salary of the Somerset pustniaster has been increased to f 1.4'W. RegiMer and Recorder Swank was around aAer an eye-oiiier Momlay morning. A bee stung him on his left eye Sunday, the swelling closing that member entirely. The bricklayers will commence work on the Coffruth-Scull building this week. The Nionemasotis are at work on the foundation of the Odd Fellows' building. In last week's Hkbald we published a tabular statement of the entire vote cast at the lb-publican primary on the i'ld of June. There was no election held in Northampton Township or New Baltimore Borough. Mr. George C. I.iehty and Mrs. Win. II. Miller have just returned home fioni Phila delphia, w here they had been visiting their sister, Mrs. Rebecca C. Meyers, who is seri ouslv ill with inflammatory rheumatism. Says the New York . " Maj. McKinley was not nominated, but the result of the week promotes him to the rank of major general among Republican leaders. He was 44 years old on the IMtli. of lust Feb lu.iry." The young men coniosiiigtbe " Somerset Social .Society,' headed by their cornet band, marched in a body to the station this, Tues day morning, and look passage on the ;:2t train for Onlhience. at which place they will pilch their tents over the Fourth, be fore proceeding to their old camping grounds on the Yutigh. " S-inire" F-draunJ Cummins and J. " Newt " Kemp were lodged in jail this. Tuesday morning charged with arson, on in formation of ex-Sheriff John Winters, who was lessee of the Glade House at the time it was burned to the ground, some six weeks ago. Sheriff McMillen made the arrests. Cummins w as taken in custody at Conflu ence a:id Kemp at Hamedsville. Comrades J. G. Gardiil, Capt. diaries n.flt.y and Frank Collin, oi ix-rnn, len lor (n-ttysburg Thursday moniing, where they will take part ill the reunion exereiscsof the week, and renew friendshi among their old isimnnK-s in amis, i ne nminumrj oi this little squad was one of the liest luruisn ed we have ever seen, and contained about as go-xl " grub as we ever lasieu. AVe direct the attention ofthe school Wrd to the condition of a number of the lieautiful maple trees that surround the Academy ground. Some of them are being mined by the boxes around them. Avery little care and attention for a few years more, and the trees will be able to take care of themselves. And, by the way. it wouldn't he a bad idea to have the grounds mowed once in awhile. Mr. "Ned" Johnson, the .Sunerset House chff, showed u a ' Tipiiecanoe button" Sat urday evening that he has carried in his pocket siiifw The button is made of silver and is in as good a ataie of preserva tion as though fresh from the coiner's mould. On one side is the likeness of Gen eral Harrison, with the date of the battle of Tippecanoe, and on the other the log cabin, with the date of the General's birth. Every pleasant Sunday Mr. Alliert Walter comes up from Pittsburgh-to take dinner with his friends in Somerset It don t re quire a second look at rotund "Tummy" to tell that he is iu a business of his liking. He shows it all over, while his basso voice is used with such deep chested modulation, as to leave no further doubt as to his calling. Allert is auctioneer in a leading Pittsburgh !jol-room, and is reckoned as one of the most iTomising sellers ill the business. After several months diligent search and i inquiry, the monument committee have j learned the names ol ill of their fellow sol j diers from Somerset county who gave their j lives to their country. Uf this number IJU ! were killed on tlie field of battle, W died of disease contracted in the service, and seven were lost. The manufacturer of the monu ment required the committee to send in tljt.ir ,;lia 81 j ejected list ol names this j or,u-r to have them all on theiuon- umelll nJ have it completed ill the contract- ,jme Tlie iist f 2-Jl as furnished by the committee is thought to contain the names of all but a very few of the deceased veter ans who resided in this county. Mr. Norman B. R.-am. the mi'dionare Chi cago broker, with his wife and family, are at the .Somerset House. Looking at the tall,-well-filled figure and smiling face of Mr. lUam, one would never imagine that only a few years ago he followed the plow iu Lower Turkeyfoot. Ixxking at him again it would not oocur to the casual observer either that he was the busv man ofaffUfrs and a "coup- ' ly times" millionaire, w ho is reported to have ! dropped one with six cyphers after it iu New ' York not a great while s5-o, and only regard - ed it as a drop out of the bucket. Mr. Ream ; comes to Somerset for a few week s rest among his boyiiood' friends when he wants to get far from the ma iding crowd. A fatal runaway accident occurred in Jcnner township Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Griffith, wifeufj. J. Griffith, the Jen nertown merchant, started to visit her la ther Wm. C. Griffith who lives a short distance north of the town of Jenner X I Ri-ads. In the buggy with Mis. Griffith was lier infant child, and Mrs. Dr. Walker and her small child. W bile ascending the steep hill near the residence of II r. W. C. Griffith, one ofthe holding-hack straps ofthe harness broke and let the bury forward on tlie horse. The animal became frightened, and startol off at a furious rate of spuad. The oc cupants of the vehicle were all thrown to the ground. The Griffith child was killed out right, and its mother "w as so seriously in jured that for days it was ftared she would die. At last accounts her condition is great ly improved, and it is now thought she will recover. Mrs. Walker was badly injured, but her child escaped unharmed. Since our last report marriage licenses have Newton Homier and Kate Bell of Jenner X Koads. Elmer E. King and Alice V. Wills, both of Crsina. Logan Rush and Ida A. Snyder, both of Frsina. Wra. F. Hunter, of Dunbar, and Binnie Vansickle, of t'rsiua. James Albright and Emma C. Braucher, both of Summit township. - Seth A. Williams,' of Philipsburg, and Catharine M. Hagarty, of Cumberland. Joseph Wirick, of Paint township, and Annie L. Bennett, uf Cambria county. Silas B. Pritts and Amanda Judy, both of Summit township. George Gregory, cf Johnstown, and Sadie E. Bell, of Jenner township. David F. Gilbert and Isabella Miller, both of Summit township. John I. Weiiuer, of Miiford township, and Casslan S. M. Long, of Somerset township. Death of John Henry Dibert. Within recent years says the Johnstown Tribune of Friday evening this community; has experienced many sorrowful surprises by the unexpected deaths of prominet citizens. The announcement t his sneming of the death of John II.' IHbert was more tliau a surprise it was a severe shock. Scarcely anybody outside of the circle embracing his immed iate relatives and friends knew that be vat ill. Of robust, hearty, and genial presence, lie was regarded by all as a perfect picture of good health the least liable of the more generally known people of the town to be quickly summoned hence. Add to tbia tba fact that he was at his desk in Ms placa of business as usual nntil noon on Tuesday, and It can be easily understood why it waa that, as the aad ..announcement of his death spread throughout the citv, people looked at one another in amazement, half doubting it correctness yet apparently fearful of its truth. Aud true, indeed. It was, the summon com ing shortly after 12 o'clock this morning. " The cause of Mr. liibert's death was in flammation of the bowels. He was taken tick at nooa on Tuesday and waa compelled to go to bed. Medical assitanue was at once summoned, but the treatment administered afforded him no relief, his condition growing hourly worse. Frequent consultations of physicians were held yesterday, and every thing that medical skill could bring to bear in his case was tried. At supper time last evening he seemed somgwhat easier, aud his attendants though they recognized a shade of improvement iu his condition. They were, however, mistakcu, for, as the evening wore away, his sufferings again increased, until finally, exhausted and unable longer to continue the terrible struggle, he calmly re signed his spirit into the hands of his Crea tor. Deceased was bora in this place on the 8th of Jaiiury, 18J1. In Feb. l!71 he enter ed the banking house of John Dibert & Co. as a clerk. On the tirst of August. Is7'., he was admitted as a member of the firm, and so continued until his death. In addition to his duties at the bank which he discharged with the most scrupulous fidelity and exactness, Mr. Dibert rendered very efficient service to the Borough of Johnstown as its Treasurer during severs! consecutive terms, having last spring been re-elected for thecurrent year. He also took great interest in Masonic matters, and his connection with that Order gave him anexteiisiveacquaiiitaneethrough out Central aud Western Pennsylvania, as well as generally throughout the country. Onlliel.MU olOctoiier, ls73, Mr. Dibert and Miss Kate Hamilton, daughter of the late Samuel ltoyer, were united in marriage. The union resulted in three children Roy er, Blanche and John who, with their mother, are left to muum a moat affectionate father and devoted husband. Mr. Dibert had f Oio insurance on his life 2,5O0 in the Northwestern Masonic aud $1,000 in the New England Mutual. Mr. Dibert had many warm friends in Somerset County, and iu the town of Somer set, w ho will be pained to leant of his un timely death. Base Ball. It was a most distressing exhibition that the "Maroon" ball club showed their triends and nitrons last Wednesday afternoon when they were advertised to play a friendly game with a club from Ligonier. It was not alone disheartening to see the boys play so miser ably, but to witness the discourteous treat ment thf-y showed the visitors. Because the clubs were as unevenly matched as liabies to giants, is no reason why the victors had to be hooted and jeered at every point, not only by the small boy sympathizers, but by many members of the club itself. Nor was the umpire sireil ; his every decision was dis puted and his style of dress commented on. Only five innings were played the game be ing called on account of rain, but in the en tire five innings only one of the "Maroons" and the smallest boy in the club at that was able to find the ball. If the "Maroons" will accept a little well-meant advice they will practice for a few weeks with the school children on the Academy green, and then challenge well not Ligonier Meyersdale. The score stood : Maroons, ..3 Ligonier. .. ...... . ... 1 i It is a good deal easier in such weather as this to advise people to keep coo and not to get flurried or hurried or worried but to possess their souls in patience than it is to carry these excellent precepts into practice. At the same time it is the simple truth that while the mercury hovers in the neighbor hood of the nineties the only thing to do is cultivate as far as possible the philosophic spirit and to be as leisurely and deliberate in all one's doings as the circumstances by which one is surrounded will admit. It is no use to fret and fume and to consult every thermometer one sees as to the record old Sol is making. Keep cool in mind don't drink too much ice water and wear a flannel shirt and the unavoidable discomfort of the heated term will be reduced to a minimum. Paint Itema. Hurrah for tlie "Fourth." (juilea number of onr young folks are go ing to commemorate the Fourth. The boom of cannon should bea striking feature to our memoriies, that the Fourth of July is the anniversary of onr independence, and the w hole Nation lias hallowed it. The farmers of Paint township are just about done sowing their buckwheat, and it generally yields a bountiful crop to the farmers of this section of the county. This edible grain is more largely grown every year. I its of buckwheat cakes for "Sambo" and "Judy" for the coming winter. Mr. Iauicl Hoffman will erect a new dwelling house on his premises during the summer. Mr. Hiram Geiser has the con tract for the carpenter work. Hiram under stands his work and he does it right, too. Messrs. Ephraim Wissinger and Tobias Giudlrsperger have just completed the stone work for " Jerry" Ream's bam. It is one of the best and finest structures in Cambria, County. Any person desiring to have a first class stone wall put up, would do well to call upon the above named gentlemen to do th work. i A Repiblkax. Mt. Morlah Items. Wm. DanieK, the apiarian, has been con fined to hit house for the past twelve weeks, unable to walk, the result ol a badly sprained ankle. ; ' Kancy Ziiamerman, who had been so very ill fnni iaralysis, from which she was not expected to recover, is able to walk around again. 1; -. i - Samuel Lohrhssa very sore foot, which lias disabled him from work for the past six week or more. Tlie Injury wa caused by his being tramped on -by a large steer. The Miller cheese factory, one ofthe finest and best in the county, which made more cheese than any other factory during the first two years, was not run last yaar for want of patronage. Last week it was torn down and the material is now being hauled to Somer set, to be used in the construction of several houses. It was a large building, and con tained some fine lumber. Joseph Crist, the sewing machine and or gan man, sold one of his wagons last week, and now offers another en for tale. This looks as if Joe was going to quit the trade, and the gossips have a) that within the next two months be will change his life which means, we suppose, that Joe intends taking unto himself wife. Ou-AstnsAU Notice to Taachors. Tlie Board of School Directors, of Somer set Borough, will meet Friday evening July 13, Is", to select teachers for their schools. Applications from teachers, accompanied by proofs of standing in their profession, will be received by the Secretary any time before the meeting. By order of tbe Board, L. C. Colbom. Sec. Found at Last. That A. Ben ford & Son is the only firm in town that sells nine cakes of Grip Soap for 25 cents. The Log-Cabin Songs. The " log-cabin " aud " hard cider " cam paign of 140 ia without parallel in tbe history ofthe country. Martin Van Buren, nicknamed " Utile Van,'' and William Hen ry Harrison, affectionately called " Old Tip," were the candidates of the Democratic and Whig parties respectively. Tbe song writers were with the Whigs during that canvass, and tlie people were with tbe song makers. The Whigs everywhere held great and enthu siastic meetings. Miniature log cabins were constructed, with tbe stars and stripes float ing over them, and invariably beside the cabin door would be seen a keg bearing ths rubric, " bard cider." Stump-speaking was all the rage. The newspaper and the tele graph were not at they are now. Tbe peo ple came from near and far to the barbecues. The country rang with the name and fame of General Harrison. . Tbe more the Demo crats, with their disciplined partisan hosts, ridiculed the Whig, whobsd no tqcb splen did organisation, the more fervid became the supporters of Harrison. The young men caught the sell of patriotism and song. Whenever thers was a political gathering for Harrison, banners and transparencies were produced, with lines addressed to the candidates like this : " Farewell, dear Van, You're not our man ; To guide the ship. We'll try old Tip." The more the shouting, singing camiaign ofthe Whigs was jeered and sneered at, ban tered and burlesqued by the Ilemocrats, the iutenser became the enthusiasm of the Har rison hosts. Song-writers sprang up all over the country. No political meeting was com plete without its cainign music. Song books with the popular verses were publish ed. It often happened that the most taking songs were written within an hour or two of a meeting, and suug to the delighted crowds by the composer. Sometimes the words were entirely impromptu, and local, and person al to a degree, and carried everything before them, with their homely and hearty allu sions, plain phrases, and loyal lines to their favorite. Always some well-known and popular air was chosen, and the words usu ally admirably suited the purpose. The peo ple took up the refruiu and it was sung by thousands at the hustings, in the shops, and stores, and fields, and along the highways. Seamen sung them when hoisting sail or anchor, they were com man along the tow paths ; harvesters varied their toil with the winning words and music, and all ranks and classes and colors repeated tbe rhymes and bars of the campaign. One of the most pop ular song of the campaign was the following : What has caused the great commotion, 'mo tion, 'motion. Our country through ? It is the ball a rolling, on, on. For Ti ppecanoe and Tyler too Tippecanoe and Tyler too, And with them we'll beat little Van, Van Van. Van is a used up man, And with them we'll beat little Van. Like the rushing of mighty waters, waters. On it will go, And in its course will clear the way For Tippecanoe and Tyler too, etc. Let them talk about hard cider, citler, cider, And log-cabins, too, .' 'Twill only help to speed the ball For Tipecanoe and Tyler too. The latch-string hangs outside the door, door door, And is never pulled throngh. For it never was the custom of Old Tippecanoe, etc. Another favorite was " When this Old Hat Was New," aud it was printed with a picture of a somewhat ancient cliapeait. Some of its stanzas were as follows : When this old hat was new, tbe people used to sny, . The best among the Democrats were Harri son aud Clay ; The Locos now assume the name, a title most untrue, And most unlike their party, when my old hat waa new. When my old hat was new, Van Buren was a Fed, An enemy to every man, who labored for his bread ; And if the people of New York have kept their records true, He voted 'gainst the poor man's rights when my old hat was new. When my old hat was new, the friends of Liberty Knew well the merits of old Tip, w hile fight ing at Maumec ; Come, now, huzza for Harrison, just as we used to do. When first we beard of Proctor's fall, when my old hat waa new. A verse of another favorite song, was as follows : Have you heard the news fom Maine ? All honest, straight and tree. How it went hell-bent for Governor Kent, For Tippecanoe, and Tyler, too. . The colored people bad a version of their own. It was: Oh, say. have yo' heard de news all aroun' ; How de Whigs get up an' de Locos go down? Sich a gittiu' down stairs yu nebberdid see ; De tyrant's down, de people's free. Another rhyme, very popular with the colored people, was : Dar's Delaware, too, has gone for de Whigs, An' de blue hen am a dancin' jigs. Another was : " Old Tip's the boy to swing the flail, Hurrah, Hurrah, Hurrah ; And make the Locos all turn le. Hurrah, Hurrah, hurrah. He'll give them all a 'tanial switchen When he begins to 'clar the kitchen, Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah, hurrah. And still another was : " On Thursday tbe sun shone in splendor, On Friday rains fell and winds blew, But none of us cared for the weather. True soldiers of Tippecanoe. , "The East and '.he West sent their thousands. The North and the South poured in too. As if Heaven and Earth were all moving In honor of Old Tippecanoe. " We marched thro' the streets of the city. And bravely we tramped the mud through. To show to the silk stocking gentry How we'd slick lo Old Tijipecanoe." "The air is all filled with bright banners, Green, white, purple, red and true blue. With inscriptions and mottoes upon them Iu honor of Old Tippecanoe." For Rent. Comfortable offices on tlie first and second floors of the addition to Printing House Row. For particulars, inquire at this office. Wanted! Dealers and all to know we have a full line of rakes; both band and self dump, which we offer at prices to suit the times. Agents wanted to sell the Walker Bakes. Address W. F. Walk ee, Somerset, Pa. Queensware and Classware. For tins line of goods go to A. ben ford Son, ss they have the best line in town. I Notice to Trespassers. All persons are hereby notified not to trespass on our lands in Shade Tow nship. Somerset County, Pa., for tbe purpose of bunting, fishing, berrying or nutting. Any person or persons to trespassing will be pun ished according to law. HsjrwY Dalzt. Era- Da 1ST. . : Wanted for Cash. One thousand tons of Rags, Bones and Scrap Iron, old Gum boots and tboes for which tbe highest cash price will be paid by Can.Es A Xookb. ' - - Johnstown Pa. Normal School Institute. The fourth annual institute opens Jnly 24, Special advantages are offered to all teachers and other students. For particulars write to J. D. Meese, Meyersdale, Ft, The Ticket Pleases Confluence. ilr. Ed'dtir : ThetHjicagoConventiou plac ed in the field a ticket that for Republicans is pleasant to contemplate. The nomination of General Benjamin Harrison, of Indiana, and Hon. Levi P. Morton, of New York, meets the universal approval of Republicans. Their nomination was not an accident or even an afterthought, but the matured will of the Convention, honestly expressed. Long before the Convention convened the name of General Harrison was so prominently and so favorably before the people, tliat it was being ssid that bo was bound to be either the first or second man on the ticket. The tick et will certainly command the respect, con fidence and support of all ths Republican voters. The nomination of Harrison and Morton takes tbt State of Indiana out of the list of doubtful states snd places It surely and safe ly ia tbe Republican column. When Indi. ana goes Republican, New Jersey follows suit. With Indiana and New Jersey in the Republican column, the State of New York could not reverse the result ; but with Mr. Morton on the ticket that state is more like ly to be Republican than Democratic. Blaine lost the state by only a few votes, and they were not cast for Cleveland. Taking Into consideration the tariff issue and the excep tionally good ticket the Republicans have in the field there is no reason -w by we should not win this falL Somerset county will give 2,600 Republican majority, and Pennsylvan ia 100,00. X. CosKLisscs, Pa., June 30, ISf-8. Two Gavels' Presented to the Con vention. The first gavel was presented on Tuesday, by the redoubtable Horr, uf Michigan. It Was made of lumber, copper, wood, iron, and salt, illustrating what Horr railed tbe five industries of tlie country. He asked the chairman to use it in pounding the daylights out of the Democratic l-arty . The chairman discreetly remarked that with it he would pound the life out of that party. A second gavel was given to the convention on Wed nesday by E. W. Montgomery, of Galena, III. He said that it waa made from a piece of wood taken out of a desk found in a tan nery in Gulena. It was the desk used by V. 8. Grant when he was receiving $,suo a year for his services. The chairman ofthe Illin ois delegation expressed the hope that it would be used iu tanning the hide of the Democratic party after Horr's gavel had knocked the lift- out of it. The thin! gavel was presented on behalf of Chicago Republi cans by Mayor Roche, of Chicago. It was garnished and as gorgeous as dresses usually worn by Chicago women. It was made of gold and silver and studded with jewels. Roche said it illustrated cnide and skilled lalior. Fish Laws. The following is a summary of the fish laws of this State : Bass may be caught with rod, hook or line from June 1st to January 31st, at no other time and in no other way. No gigging, outlining or nets. Trout rod, hook and line only, from April 15th to July loth. Pike or pickerel, the same as bass. Vse no nets during the months of June. July, August. December, January and Feb- ruary; and when using nets see that the: smallest meshes are fully an inch square ; ' tlon- produced apparently by tuberculosis, any other sized mesh is not legal. Place no ! ?oon afterward another, or the same disease set nets at the tioiiit of old fish dams and do i under a different form, broke out among the not lay up the walls that are down ; use no j ca,tle in tl,e fame neighborhood, set nets with walls or seine attachments at j The animals ww attacked by local swell anvtime. Should you take anv bass, trout. ! '" paralysis, and "staggers," ending in pike or pickerel in your nets, you are com pelled by law to return them to the stream from which you took them. The penalty of lishing with seines f,,r any fish of any kind whatever, is tS for each and every oilense. The same penalty for fishing with set nets out ofscason. or mesh es leas tlian one inch square. For each and every bass taken on set or outlines, I0 fine. Fishing or hunting on Sunday is prohibited by a fine of $23 for each olfi-nse. I'se no small game fish for bait as each one so used subjects you lo lery severe pen alties. The fine for taking fish of any kind what ever, by exploding dynamite, giant powder, or any other explosive is $- for each and everv offense. Should you catch any trout less than five inches in length you must return them to the stream. I'enaltv, Take no bass less than six inches in length under the nalty of $.". Republican Campaign Sonar. BY WAI.TKB S. HOWARD. Air The March of the Cameron Men. I. For many a year we have met without fear Every wrong Ibat dare venture a tiuht, . I And with courage sublime hare kept step and i kept time To the music of Truth and of rifat. CHours. Hark ' hear the music vllini.', mllinir. Clear over mountaf n and glen. With Truth and w ith Rich! we together keep step ' 'Tin the march of the ll:irrisoa men. I H. ! In our youth and our pride we ma,le Fremont our guide. And be found us no path for retreat ; f With a cry for "free soil" and for frecd"in to toll We brought vict ory out of defeat. in. With Lincoln we came, but this Moud and this flame To a day so transeendant and grand. That the pmphet of lis hi was caught up from our sight. W'ith the shackle unlocked in his hand. IV. We have fought a good tight, aud the faith we have kept. But tbe battle again w e muxt win. For Democracy sure, when its dead beyond cure. Will exist a original siu. Church Dedication. The new He-forme church at Berlin will be dedicated on Sunday. July l th. All the friends of the congregation are cordially in vited U be present. Notice! I have this day sold to B. 8. Fleck all fees due me as I'rothonotary, etc, of .Somerset Co., I'enna., and notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to me for same to make ayment to him at once. X. B. Ckitchfield. Jenner X Boads, Pa., June 8, isss. Wanted 1 Hides, Fun, Bark. I will pay tlie highest cash prices for all kinds of hides, pelts and furs. I also want 5UU cords of Ruck Oak and Spruce bark. Hio cords wanted at once. II. O. Cvksisuuabt . ' For Sale Cheap. A bargain for some one in need of a piano or organ. A high-priced Steinway A fxuis' piano, in use only a few years, will lie sold very cheap. A Mason A Hamlin organ cost ing $JU0, and never used, will be sold for less than half cost. For particulars, call at be Hssald office. MARRIED. M. LKAS KITKR. At the residence of Charles Brown, in Elklick Township, June 24, 1, by Ozias F. Harshman. Mr. John A. McLean, of Xew York City, to Miss Mary Riter. of Clearfield Co.. Penna. DIED. WOY. At her home near Friedcns. on Thursday. June 21, 1n8, Mrs. Bachet M. Woy, aged 51 years, lo months and I t days. The rt-and Army boys are at Gettysburg in force. UMTOBS NOTICE, Estate of Jacob Croyle, dee'd. Having been duly appointed Auditor by tfc Orphans7 Court of Somerset County, Pa . to aaeer taia advmDeemnla, and make a riitritMHioaof tbe fund lo and aiming those legally ra ined thereto, I hereby give notice ttiatl will attend to tbe duties of said ap-jotnirueut at office in eomeraet Borough oa Friday, July 27, Ihsa, at one o'clock tk m. Jul. J. C LOWRV. Auditor. A Boy Poisons Five Persons. Jacksosvili-k, Fiv. June 2S. The 15-year-old son of George Deems has confessed to poisoning his father and family, and is ill jail. He had stolen a pistol and oilier arti cles and his father had ordered Jiim to return tliein. He threatened to chastise him or turn him over to officers ofthe law. Deems died to day, snd the other two children will die, making five victims In all. Killed by Moonshiners. Littlk Rock, June l.D.A desicrate en counter occurred between revenue officers snd moonshiners near Black Springs, Mont gomery county yesteiday. Internal Revenue Collector and posse raided tbe moonshiners camp In vicinity, destroying three distilleries. Shortly afterward the posse was attacked from ambush by an armed band of moon shiners. . A regular battle ensued, In which Deputy Fnitod 9tatca Marslui Trammel was killed. A telegram has been sent to Fort Smith for reinforcements. A Thief Shot While Running- Away. Navasota. Tkx., June 30. Rotiert Kelly, s young man, was shot and killed at 3:.'!0 this morning, at tbe Union depot, by Depnty Sheriff Reed, of Brazos county, while Pin ning away to avoid arrest. Kelly and anoth er man, at 10 o'clock lost night, robbed Reed fc Reed's saloon, at Meilican, of j4'. Killed Wife and Brother. Lonsvii.Li, Kr.. June is. A letter to the Associated Press from Harlan, Ky., says that on Saturday Marion Stewart shot and killed bis wife and his brother at their home near that place. Marion Stewart. John Stew art, Tip Osborne and JetT Hall were playing cards, when a dispute arose over some points in the game. All had been drinking aud the dispute grew into a wrangle and blows pass ed. Marion then drew a navy revolver and shot John through the brain. He turned to shoot Osborne, who is his steon. Osborne ran, followed by Stewart. Mrs. Stewart In-terfen-d and got a bullet in the temple. Os borne by this time had rscaied and Stewart turned his attention to Hall. Hall got away, but came back Ltlf an hour later, when Stewart again trie,! to kill him, but Hall again escaped. Seeing his wife lying dead outside the door and Iiis brother in a dying condition inside, Stewart turned to hiseldcst daughter, a girl fourteen years old, and said: Good bye ; do tbe best you can for the children." and started up the mountain side. The child carried the dead mother Into the house and found that her father's brother was rapidly dying. Mrs. Stewart leaves seven children, the oldest fourteen years of age, aud the youngest a babe nursing. John Stewart leaves a willow and small family. No at tempt at arrest have been made, although Tip Osborne ha? sworu vengeance against Stewart for killing his mother. Hogs and Cattle Dying. New Orleans, June ai. Some weeks ago a species of consumption broke out among the hogs in St. Tammany and neighboring parishes of the State. Tlie disease became so severe in some sections not a hog was left within a radius of twenty miles. They ate j ravenously, but wasted away until they were ""aoie io siano. aim uieu oi sneer ex nans- ! tlealti. 1 liere was some dilterence in opin- ion as to the cause of this disease, but the farmers who have investigated the matter have come to the conclusion that the cattle were maile sick by the biles of insects that fed njsjn the carcasses of the dead hop. Wherever they bit the cattle swellings were raised and local poison soon developed, which commuicMted to dilferent portions of j ll,e lKK,i'"s of tu niniaIs. producing death. I i ne uiseuse is proving very uesiruciive iu si. ; Tammany. Yale Wins the Boat Race. New Losro!, Coss., June. The thir teenth annual eight-oared four miles straight away race between the University crews of Yale and Harvard was rowed this afternoon at 5 o'clock over the Thames river tours, from (ale's Ferry to Winthmp Point, and was won by Yale by 2-1 lengths; time 3YW; Harvanl's time 21:14. Thi series of races between these two colleges now stumls: Yale won seven. Harvard won six. Yale's time ot 2t:lo is the fastest ever made on the river. Swindled Out of $237 Came. - By an Old Beaver. Tt., Jnne -".. Henry Schniaiitz, a former I'ituburgher, who lives: on a farm in M-n township, is the victim of lightning-rod sharpers to the extent of liT. The other day two men told him they would like to test his lightning-rod They pro nounced it "no good," said they wanted to advertise tlieir rod in this section and would put one up fir him free of charge if he would pay fur the part which went in the grouifl. lit- signed what he supiosed was an agree ment to that ellect, hut to-day discovert d that he had really signed a note for i"7, and that the sharpers have discounted it at the bank. A Hotel Burned Down. MRAi.viLt.E, V., June .Ti. The Floyd House at Saegertown, near the famous Ku reka mineral springs, was destroyed by tire at 1 o'clock this morning. Loss aloiit ii; supposed to be partially insured. There were about 40 guests in the house. All es caped unhurt.' The fnrsitiiri&.lelonging to the house was saved, as was'also the Imggage belonging to the guests. A Dollar a Bushel for Grasshoppers. St. I'ai'L, June .. Grasshoppers have re cently appeared by the millions in this vi cinity, and seiwH'.y tlireateu the total anni hilation of crop. A rigorous warfare is' being waged against them. Severn! i-ontriv-ances fr ratching and destroying them are being used. " It has been decided to pay $1 a bushel for the hoppers. Absolutely Pure. TUU Powder never varies. A murvgl of pnrtry, strength and whoirsoia mmM. .M-nt e,4,(iomi'-aJ than the ordinary kind. thi crfr.nit or sf,ld at competition wiih'the multitude of low te.. short weight, alum or phosphate powders. mhj in caw. RovL Bgixu FowijEB CurASY, M Wall Street, New lurk. PITTISBURta FEMALE eOfe LECE, AND CONSERVATORY tir" ilL'siC. Also, Sh.'sof Elocution and Imb Arts, and beat school for young ladies I'timr pased home comfort and care. Central Healthful ! Charges very moderate. Tairty dunb rear opens September llth. nerd f new Catalogue to A, H. NOW Hjag, I), fc. PittsLurgh, fa, jui-t-.tm. J)!SSOLUTIOJ4 NOTICE. Tb firm of G. W. Benforrl A ?r,a la thi dT, TtwoUjr, Jane 'Jk, !. dts,,ivefl a. psnurnw Tbe Um4 of tb aid tirra are is the baud- af C H. Benford fiir Mrttlemenl. All N-raCMt iuleMed will pieaM call and wttie. The b.in r!:m amitit aid (inm iU prewnt the aine fr wv UeiuenL t.Fn. W- BENFt-lU. goaaiuxT, Pa Jam. . 3. piNANCIAL STATEMENT. -Or Somerset Borough SCHOOL DISTRICT roB THS THS Il150 JUNE 1, A. D, KEOSIPT. Balance on band .. V. '- Stale appropriation J6 4.H Frum Wm. H. Wit!ey, Collector 19 41 " John A. Walter, si " Henry Krer, " 515 M " Michael Kiir, " 8-lTO U I0S2S SS EXPEXD ITCRES. Am'tpaid for teachers' wage...$21"7 50 " " lanltora aad firemen. 11 5 mei. , " " tutinol upulle... " repairs ' fi!ier ex pecke . " " Inn-re on bonus.. ' M NA.-is.try " " Treaurer. Balance la Treasurer's bands..... WJI. H. WELFLEY. Ir. Ci IK! KA 470 Jl 4 UO 71 ' SS , 63 S3-.2S 63 Ilr or1ers paid Hiilm, r .1 3T.24 .VI it IC HA EL KKIFER, Gitrrtitr. To gnus ata 't of duplicate. VR ca Bv sm't paid over to Trenmirer ... t H'U 1-' Ky abatement allowed taxpayers So 3 Lx,ncmtitt4 rtliowel 7o CmrainshiBfl allow,) .v ,a Xt tmi. due b,r. school Ircas i : sus7 60 JO US A. WALTER. OMeetor. to Balance .. By ci.vh pM Treasurer S -V, s,', By foeioiisslous 2 M By Exoneration It, 4.", by balance yet due it it IIEXRi' KREGAR, Cutrrtur, To boL due on dup . . VR. ft 15 ( a 1140 15 PR. CK. r jo DR. 'i as CR. f.'l By cash paid lo Treasurer Rv I 'nmntiMiiiii, .. : 77 By balance yel due. L. if. VICES, rMerlor, To bnl. due on dup.. Br exoneration! allowed By balance yet due .fit 411 .. 7f si K ESi I CM EH. Cash on hand Mt Bui. due on dup of M. Keifer ."s " J. A. Walter M HI " ' Henry Kis-gar -." " " I.. M. liieks i M LIARII.ITIES. Bonds. s mm ii Order to V. II SuIm!I ,lo UU - tnR. B. Baldwin, due Nov. IS. lsss ... 1.3 30 ;'.137 30 Excess of Uabilltita over resour ces .. fMWi ? V. the nndcrsiifTied Auditors of Somerset B.-r-ooirh hereiy rertify that r have exnmind and audited the vouchers aud paper pertaining lo the forciroinie. and rind them correct. In testimony tthereitf'wehavemTrtxedour bands aud seals this hlh dny of J'ine. , (m, M M n'K'HsTKTLKR, !ri J'MN .V SNYHKa r-tl- X. K. BU M A.N, Somerset, Pa., June t.t, !. slCIl Auditors. D. D. HESS & SONS POPULAR FERTILIZERS. Nothing will Crow Without Food. ! FAKMF.R4. kiit to litmliir as wi ll s price in buying PII'-il'II ATKS lni..rtalil to rt-uieniler that D. D. HESS & SONS' HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS Art alwHV fun! tit lw Tvliaideand of th mme hitrh wtatHmM. i'e. by the Bunt eritfrvrtMntf ! lanm ni in Ht'tinvtvHuiiu Tht-y will rtirirh the iil and inrrptoe th? crort. romix-.! of nni- 1 ml in.fTtlic-!.t, Htmf. rtuwwt. Tiuikuxe. Kf. ( SI fi-haiii rally prvTrfi fr.-irtUimj. tv-lVim. ! A DMI.MSTKATOK'.S XOTICK. fcslate uf Ltt inia Hineoanxh, ilee'd. late of I rsi- ! lis Borough. s,rtiiers l ',., pit. : Ittersof administration on at,ve estate hav- ing been grume,! to ihe undersigned by the I jn,i-r Muiuxrii . notice i iiereny given inmi person indebted to mid estate to make immedi ate 4tymelit. a:id he having clniins HgMinst the same will present them duly aiithetitlctei for Settlement on sntttrdHV, Aug. -I, lsAs( si the ofli"-e of the Admr. in I'rsina nvnMii:h. JfcKuMt . JKNNIMiK. june27. AdmuiL'traior. YMI-NISII' ATOtt'S .NOTICE. Lsiate of Elias P. Kerr. dcCd. late of Adilison Township. Somerspl Cuntr. Lettersofailnuliist ration on theatmvestate hav ing been granted Ui the undersigned by the prober authority, notice is hereby given lo all in-r-ons indet ted t, saul estate to make immediate pay ment, and lh having claims against the same will present them duly authenticated for settle ment lo the Administrator without delsv. WMEL A( '.I .-T1NE. .may?. Admininttatur. FOR sale. I will sell ray furmin Allegheny Towtwhip. Snm-fPM-t 'mi!ity. 1'a., H-ljoimiitf it-iry. I. Brunt, Witl'iw H:innau. rvi I'lult. an! rthr. cimlain ing JL2 R4re ni liwan e. llt ktct clt4traiil un-lera gi Mate of uliiatiin, with a HOUSE and BARX thervo ert-! : them i al- a psri fniil orh anl oi) the irviiiie : JO arren in Tm-mi'n : inn e on th prf-tni-??. it i- n'ur t M-hir n1 rhun h, and within one ami a iinr miW. the rotate nwl. Will strll -beap, in paym--!. july4-:t- BerUii, oRrn-i r.. Pa. A rum K's xotick. i Rr. R-tHtc In the Orphan). Court of ; if An'lrevr Tumy. ) nners't oumy, f'n. Atd now u wit. .th of Tun- 1-. oii'iH titiin f)f JftiifsH Tunwy, A'ltiuui!tmtrr of otfir? of t Anirrw TiirTtt-y. Mtr-( , an'J on motion ol J. R. 8it. fo'i-, Attmy fir mii fr-iHte. th Toiirt ttpi-iir.t I,. niUr?i, Au'liior u sv ertain th? ffmt tfn1-to.m-". arTtam the whWk flower, ami Make a U.-tnf.miou u mo1 amonir tlwM' ltfrtilr eniititni tliret. f fc i Exiratth from the Rp-or.U sfhl. f 1 -n:rrtl V Jnntr JAl'dB V. SWANK, U-rk. By irtue uf the aixive ap-i-oi:.tni-tit. the under- s ailed Auditor bcre1 jrlves lie-tice thst he will m-it loattetKt to hs-iintif-st hi" otf.ee in -ven- erset. Pa . Mi Tile-day. the L'HIi ilay ,,l July. ls.ss. at lo'clock p m.. Hlicu an-1 where' all (mr'ties in- tcret,-,l can attend if thev think r,r,,--r. jult. L. ': fill. HoKN. Auditor, Not Buncombe, BUT BUSINESS, We have the Newest, Cleane.t, and one of the Most Complete Lines of Boots and Shoes IX Bf'MEKaKT. WHICH WE WILL SELL AS U)W AS ANY, ASD WE INVITE YOI" TO INSPECT OCR GrIi. WE HAVE THIRTY STYLES OF Ladies' - Fine - Shoes' In B, C, D. E, and EE I-a-t. We handle a fill! Line of MILWAUKEEIOIL CRAIN COODS WEAR A SP RF.PA I R ii VA RA STKKD. Infant' -ilioe. fr.m .!. t SI i)T. fiM I ,! Hlxjra from l to Vt. Imr (.ento' me slii Consist of Kalnranio. Crdov.n. Im oia. and Calf, Hall, button. Lac ) Contra high ami low rut. " Wa arw the aarxtn f tlio JAIIES IIEANS $4 SHOE aad tit JAMES MEANS $3 SHOE. w-'.' ana t t- " llh ftkiti.r. Rkoi JKF.H .NO" KRCAKIX, IV"i-- i 'im. It wiM nrrfv th m-t tMlmm. JAM MJl.4 k tsrmlrHT on tim tbMrtr in fili anntuif p ott- TTe Kcssci this SLti First, Last &nd Always. ' 2 XZAX KS3ISSL Calaid Sas if w dcn'L Voun ia Uundi of Puce. SCKELL.& SKIVLER. V fv 'a v..vsM 4 tt s rv JISJ S Jtoal3Souef'Boys f CaJlat ear Star u4 lrr pur ot these bhae A CROWDED STOKE ! AJNTD WHY ? 1(H) rieeeg rrintetl Lawn at 4 1-2 cents a yard ; trorth double the money, 'Jit Pieces Thin Summer Drta Good at 12 1-2 et. a yartl ; beauti ful style. SOO rieee Sateens, French Styles, at 13 12 era, a yard. CO rieee Summer Silks at 3.1 anrl 30 cents a yard. Lace Curtains at $1 and $1.23 a pair, Hash Suits at $4 90 ; extra ehartp. Bea led Wraps at $4.00 each. Linen lawns at 23 cents a yard, Ulark Lace Flouncing, 9,9 cent a yard. Ladie't3Ten'anil Children's Vnderwear and Hosiery, extra cheap. Another big lot of Men's XecKtles, at 23 cents. (litE fS Successors to 35Fifth Avenue, DO jSTOT TO GO TO J O.HilSriS.TiOi'W AND KUY Embroiderings, Skirtings, All Overs, Laces, M in Jart Percales, Sato ani Ksi Spri Ersss Goals, FKOM Geis, Foster & Quinn. You will have a large stork to select from, awl you will , save money, because our prices are under all other. The Largest Stock of Carpets and Lace Curtains in Town at GKEIS, FOST1SR & Q LTIXN'S, Clinton Street, - - JOUXSTOiry, PA. DRUGS! DRUGS! C. H. BEHFOBD, Suceossor to GEO. W. BENFORD & SON., PROI'KIETi iXl OF THE OLDES DRUG STORE IX SOMERSET COUNTY, At No. 1, Baer's Block, SOMERSET, PEXX'A. ! keep constantly on hand a large stuck f DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS. DYE STUFFS, PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISHES. The pun-st and best to be found in this market. We also keep on hand a full iii.e of TRUSSES, BRACES. SUPPORTERS. Ami all the leading appurtenances used Kdh by I'hyiciiins and families. We guarantee in this line, perfect satisfaction. TOILET ARTICLES AND SUNDRIES GENERALLY KEPT IN A FIRST CLASS DRUG STORE. fUZ ASSORTMENT OF BIRTHDAY (SIFTS ALWAYS I STOCK. TOBACCO and CIGARS. THE r.F.-T THE MARKET AFFOIU. IiOTH Ix.lrTIC AND IMT )U TKD Prescript tapM, Family Mp FW Willi tecte My own make of HORSE AND CATTLE POWDER. It is of a superior quality. We keep in bulk, that any sperjM irirvilient can 'ye a'Metl. Sold at J? cnbt a pound. I Jo a square buriinesM ami will give you your money's worth. No) trouble tu sJiow rol. PURE WINES AND LIQUORS FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES ONLY. . A LARCE VARIETY OF FRESH GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS. Jan. 1-.S7. CLARK H. BENFORD. Louther's Drug Store, Main Street, Somerset, Pa. This Mcdsl Drug Store is Rapidly Becoming a Great Favorite with People ia Search cf FRESH AND PURE DRUGS, Tst9 7 1 1m fit Ts If MM saisl'u 4s. - m k A. FT. - k3t UttntlOj t AJCfryy, tn JIU J.IUlSt .Vin tnrffrii Ttkllft At-tlrlta AJ f fyylf I I J. jIUtlLl Jilllttttf, ' j J fFii 1 1J . t'- j - ij 1 1 lltto, X V THE DOCTOR iIVE:s) PER.lSAL ATTE.VTIOS TO THE COMPOCNMN'j OF Plys j n : GREAT CARE I.E1SG TAKF.y TO l rmscny SPIXTACUCS, eye-glassks. 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 hand. It is always a pleasure to display our rod to intending purchasers, whether they buy from us or elsewhere. J. M. LOUTHER, M. D. MAIN STREET Furniture! At Great ASrlfJ WE eIob Y0UfTTENTI0N TO OUR llrsnzti Suck, at Prbs a Lawast, cf al Jdsis cf TTa hava ca Zir.i KITCHEN, MSG-BOOI AND FAEL03 FURSITUBE, AT fiHF.ATLY KKDl'CKD KATES. TJiidertakiiiLr and Embaliriini ATTEVI'E1T WITH PBOMFTSE-v. CofEns, Caskets and Burial Robes. A full line kept for immediate use. ' . - - COFFROTH & CO., . .Main Cross Street, SHUSTER ! John L. Moorhouse. PTTSBURCH,JPA. q ipts 2 OSLT ERESIf A.VD PILE ART If LEU SOMERSET. PA. Furniture! Bargains! bomerset. Pa. Family Rece
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers