8
HE
I
J
1
The Somerset Herald.
;EOKrE R- HTU. TAUw.
s-i ....
E.VVx SDK:-;.'
tUNESI.AV.
...A-iJ-i.st I.
Cauip meeting"" licit.
The oats U showing a yellow tint.
Buy your drag at Biesecker t Sny Jer't.
CUtnut trees are blooming luxuriantly.
IWt allow il wd to get aliead of
y..u.
Hme grown ruoatlng ears will noun be in
market.
tio to (Tart H. IVtifonl for anything in
the drug line.
Ture, np-irkl'ins, ice cjIJ &la Water a
Bicsecker & tnvler'a.
g. J. McMillan, resident rteutisv .-v ;
orer Tre-lwell i store. Suth ( Maraon.I. j
Simfm't, I'a. f
t, : r...,!. r.r1.r.rtorre..ut r-.ur ..wii
f irtone, but you should nftchi ! oihr jx-o
" - i ' ....
j.le in doing it.
Celluloid Truss jmarsutivd fir a per..!
of three years not to break or rust, at Hie
aecker & Sny.ler'a.
The 6net and best brands of ciicirs to be
found iu Soira-rset, is at tlarlt Eerif..n'. a.
toll and try thera.
McMillan s " Special Mixture," a f.rrt
clas Tooth Pow.ier for frnrul use. 1 an be
obtained at Dcr.tal Uooms, ovrr Treuwell
Store.
Eye Olown and SWtaeles in all ciMt-iva- j
He varieties and at all prii-cs. of the ct-li-bra- .
lea Ivmz ciainnjiia.i,
Snvder's. '
t lark II riiford snovswjr to W.
Henfonl S.n, has a
clerk J W Uhoa li's. i
who can wait on ail customers who give
him a call, with tie-jtues! and i!'..a: h.
We have a big tk of Knihni.'. ri.-s of
all widths and in mie-t l-au:iful de-i.ru-'.
Selling them almost at your own price.
M. M. Tkeiwe!.l i Co.
A vw full line of Notions at cnwigTy
low price? will be found on our phelvc and j
coiintrrs. The prices are suited to the light- I
,Ur' M. M. Tkki.-.. ei.i. A C. (
.
We have on hand a large nnn.Ur..f g 1 .
uiK ini ii m - .1 . ... j
the jiun-ha-er. Pric-" very r-a- mahic. ani
opiMte the plaiiiiiir ni:d.
H Lai K l'.K'H. A ru.-s.
The California State X -muil had a t..ial '
enrollim nt U year of a a gain of i p-t
cent, in oney-ar. A growing reputation for ,
paal work, did it. Fail term oi-n Septem-
lier 31. Send for catalogue to Tl.co. B
Ni'ss.
Principal.
Meat Maeket We have ju.-. a-id.-d a
large IU trigraior to our Meat Market, in
which all meats ran lr kept cool and 'n an.
Mutton, ltt. p-:k. Ac, kej t constantly on
hand. Ojie.i iLiily. Purtw-s bi:yii.g meat
can have it kepi :t the refn--cnt.r u:ral
wantel.
ll.)s TUvis St fo.
Hay fev. r sufferers ought to kiK.w of it."
ertS-aey. Elv'sCteani P.al:u was revmm."n
de.1 in r.ie as a preventive fo Hay Fever. I
have been using it sin. the ih of Augtist,
and have found it a sjiecilic ( r that much
dreaded disease. For ten years I have Wii
a treat Millerer from Auiru-t tnli t:ll frost,
and 1 ave tricl many al'.-.-ol remedii. but
v't'.i mm l'.:.lm is the nulv pn-ventivp I
have ever found. F. P.. A insworth. Publish- '
er, Indianapolis. Indiana.
Myriads of toads have a wa-ts!. n the cast
side of Heaver Falls. They are .'cscrih.s! as
alsiut the size of a grain of c (!"., and as
lively as crickets. Monday nmniing they
n.verv.1 the tracks of tlic Pitt-burgh and
i i. i.-. i'. i ;,,..ii ;, l eJ :
IMK l-UC lulllUM'. i
a passenger train slid pa-t the siat'on 1 fore
it could he brought to a stand-till, owing to
the rails l-in; made l:p-ry ty the rntshe.1
b.lii--of the little reptih-s. The trwk bad
to Wcli-anisl and san.hsi befon- the train
could start uirain.
la-t the ' blessed baby'" have a I-.i-.n.-t. We
are selling Babies' and li'tle Mi-n-s ltoiuiets
at half pri.-e to close out the stock.
M. M. Tuti- U L A Co.
There is said to In- some, fear in -ac!i-prowing
circle" that tlie -a.-h crop tins year
will he so large that there will not be enough
people in the country to cut them. It i sta
tist that the crop this year will bo at leict
lo.noo.imi baskets, which is double tiie crop
of ls7'. the biggest on rei-oid. Uneeau-e
for the unprecedented crop of I "-s i. t?.:tt
large nunilr of young orl.anls arc matur
ing, and will Is-ar their first crop this ca.s..t:.
and the other is that the present year is a
remarkably good one for the d--v !.. nivtit of
tlie finer vaneties of a. h.s. Another .r
piti.us cir.tinitance that favors the jc-.-...,-fal
disposition of the enormous crop is the
proximity of the peach raising districts to
the large markets of the enst.
The Result of Merit.
nen anyintnr siafms us. .u . . . .-...-.
among a dw-nminaiii.g pe. :i is
good evidence that there ism. rit s .rut orrv. I
K.'W if anv. nieiiicine have nt-t with sue!.
continued suvess and popularity. a lias j
tnuriiol the pr.'crs of Rnnidreth's I'llls. ;
which, after a tna! f over tifty year, are j
conceded to lie the sat. st and most eflectual j
l.i.l ptiritier. 'onic 1 alterative ever in
InJu.sd to the public.
Tliat this is the res:i!t of merit, and liiat
r.randreth's Tills rtrm all tiiat is claimed .
for them, is conclusively prown by the !.n t (
that the who rvganl them milh tiie gisai- .
est favor are those who have u-ca t.u-ni tiie
loni-est. j
r.randn-th's Tills are s..ld in cviry
and medicine store, either plain or t
s-oated.
dntg i
tgar- !
Dr. E. Lansford. V. S-, C cnrellsville
Will be at Simersct the first .n.Ly an 1
Tne-slay of each mouth, at the Simere
House, and will treat ail dio a-s of ?.. !--.
cattle, etc. T.s-th drcsstsl or cxtrarte l. Cas
tration of Horses and Ui.lglin "-pavius
and Iiiut;ls. sucix-fully tnatil by actu
al cania-v. All examinations free of charge.
4nne and see me.
Kl.
V. s.
For Sale Cheap.
& bargain for some one 111 need of a piami .
.... , w, 1 .
r rgan. A higii-pn.cd Neiniar t N'ii
. , - 'm 1 11
t.iano. ill !ts--il.lv a few years, will I sold i
very I.p, A Mason .t Hamlin organ cost
ing (i. and never used, will 1 ..! i for
less than half cit.
lie Hen vi.i. 1 fnce.
Tor jarticulars, call at
Wanted !
Hides. Furs, Bark. I w ill v the highest j
cash pri.-es f..r all kinds of hivtcs. p--!ts and
furs. I also want Sou eonls of Il. k t.iak and
f pruce bark. l""i cnls wanted at once.
H. G. CCKKIKOHAW.
Wanted' ' C;,a'l.v ih-tcrminei on at Momlay night's
, t 11 . 1 t r n r i meiing. would pnjve nuist satisCictory; the
TVaVssi and all to know we hare a full line , .
t , .1 1 1 ir 1 i- 1 ' minority of tiie eommituje manmg a misst
of rakes- ts.lli liand and "elf dump, w hich 1 3 .
- . ! persistant tight for the public stinare. The
we.irTer at t.nces to suit the timtss. Agt nts . . , ... ...
... ,,. . , , , decisive vote was cast by Hiram king who
wanted to sell the W alker Ruses. Address ...
. ... was the prime mover in securing the monn
t . r . V A LK IX, . . . , ,
mi nt, and who has been untiring in his
Simersct. Pa. ! . . , ...
, , . eltorts to raise the necessary funds, and who
Wanted for Cash. j as chairman of the monument committee has
thousand tmia of Rag. P.im-s and j n unalterable in bis choice of the Court
K-rap lain, old (iu lts ami sh.s-s for j H -use corner. The county commissioners
hk h tl bigheat cash price will be paid by j pssx-d a resolution at a meeting of the Board,
Caplct A M'ic hel-i Monday e-ening. granting the com-
Johnstown Pa. ! nitee permission to erect the monument on
j the site selected. The monument will be re-
. For Rent.
Conitortahle offl.-es on tlie fir" and sirvmd
C.iors of the aildition to Printing H. iie
I ww. For particulars, inquire at tut olli.-e.
Found at Last.
That A. Iientbrd 1 Son is the only firm in
town that sella nine cakes of Crip Soap for
S3 cento.
ExitiMuti are the onler of the Jay.
Mr J.4: 11. isnyjer. of laytm, !mi. ar
rivp.1 in town !sattir.lav un Lis annual risil.
Itnrea.se f pemi.ra hail Irrn irranU-il to
William IKvelv of PcrliD, and to Jeremiah
Dinner. Vii!enT;.
Tire M'sss Kl-irvwe and 'luis; tieMiart,
of Ijyioii. Ohio, arc the guests of tlwir un-
l.-, Ueor.f li. I'arker.
Alre&Jy tlic woHc of preparation lor tiie
ojwning of the State Fair has befmn. The
!miw will fwo rather early this year.
Mr. John 1. knx! l. .f tl.e firm of Knable
Si til.uster. Pittsbun-h. is ijtmJimr hi sum
mer vacation with Lis parents in Somerset.
A bloodthirsty d g killed and crippled
twenty-nine sJicep from the flock of Mr. Cy
rus Stab), who lives near Husband, one
nigh! last week.
Tbere arc three blind men in Lancaster
Gninty who put tocetlier biinlers, rea(?rs.
aud otiier farm implements, make canoes,
and reiir otvaiis.
Maud, daughter of Jacob .nydrr &).
a firmer Somerseter, but f.r many years a
resilient of SnringfWM, Ohio, is a giiestat the
res.. lei.ee of Wm. II. Koontz, Es.
ire nie two pounds of exasperated ap-
1 iur . uur gnwrs
'it
ther day. lie weiglietl out two pounds
of I'vapora'.od apples, and he went away
content.
In tiitrM.' iluyt of hot weather and picnies.
w h-n the nn i mts A wn lustily, the jrirls
an? havirn; nrntu trowhle to k-ej. tiieirhanil?
soft and white. Lenon juice and bran are
said to lie remelies.
The time tor having your name placed on
the, registry tor the purj.e of votii g will
rl-iw -in tlie .lh of ScpWmlnT. Taxs nuiv
i tie tuiid iiit tiiix'th l:r S tn ir thiti
iw,,Miixa -a rstrml.
" .
.. - . .... u,
ri.-t.iwn. arr;veHn Sjinerset, Monday even-
ing from In-llord Spring, where they had
'"een !"T Vi loree or lour wetlts. Ihey
are g ji-ts at the residence of II. L. Iiaer
-
The city fthers wonid do well to investi-
gutciherruU.lical !nell that ctarly stran-
L'.ct li e pi!!.,:c on I nion streH. between
y.A:n ln and K-.M s:ncts. - he matter
sh.cj'.i U- inv.-stigateil. and the nuance
abate! u. once.
' ,, T .. ,
The IVaver loHece. under the direction of
I,f- Tj-V is uf "'e '" a"J j
sirahic schools for the dlui-ation fvoung
j vo,.e la,,ie,. anvwhere "to be I
fiHitiil lf i.nrtTiivnitml hnofinnrv un. :
urii-.-("i. and Ii.'altli recori! unequaied.
Andrew Ja. k.n tolborn. Esq., tiie sec-
i.ti.i H'tHvmI ill tiiwll Xlilirt:ie nvnini' fn
', ., , . . .t il
"i-nd a lliree weess vacation at his old
'..n. Ja.lr ha I mi mrtkino liw at
S ranti it. Pa., for the past two years, and
has ail the appearance of a successful young ;
I arris:, r. j
In a single town out in Minnesota there i
.have Pen gathered in within a fortnight line. To more ellectually make the exaniin-hu-liels
of grxsshopin-rs. As, under the ! ation we procured the services of L. C. Col
1 new bounty lati- of that ?iate. 1 a bushel is i b.irn, Esq.. a practical surveyor of sixteen
paid out of the county treasury for dead j years experience, an 1 Messrs. E. O. Kooser
gra.sshiipi4Tii. tl.is harvest means ?,iH for and H. J. Picking as chainmen, lioih having
; the enterprising grasshopper hunters. This ! liad experience in the business, the former
i is co:!i'lerab'y more proiifahie than raising having completed a course in surveying at
; wbeut and oirn at pnsi,t prices. j Washington and Jefferson College, and Mr.
! - - - j Picking having served upwards of a year
i H pcrhaos not generally known, bnt j m i,u 0n engineer corps on the South IVnn.
neverthehss it is a fa. -t, that the lawfi.rbids j The instrument nstsj by Mr. Col born was
: any pen-tomr in-griming, i ronnsing, or ;
i seilmg Ins quarterly nsioo iietore it oe-
cun-.es A:e ; and on the other hand, all per-
sons are foriii.iden to accept the same in any
manner, as security or otherwise. The tine
istivcl at i'' for any violation of the art,
; a:el is e-j'.ial tr'n tiie soldier and dealer.
The V.t Ward Republicans claim the !
honor cf r ising the first Harrison and Mor- j je waJ nin on this bearing except at one
ton iIr in the county. A large crowd of, p,,ii,t, where owing to some furginous sub
i ar.l lit. an 1 etit!i:iiatic R. publicans plainl j stance it was mn at a quarter variation. The
the lmie ill ris;i:iii. opposite vt eimer s t
. black
smith s;iot, on r.r.rioi street, .uiirtav even-
ing. It is ninety feet out of the ground and
i- as straight as an arrow. A handsome flag
rtiuts immi ils top. Then? are no Republi
can flopprn in the West Ward.
.
The internal revenue cx.lits tious Air the
!is.nl year end.sl June .tu, lsss, were iU.
:yi; 171. as against tlis s ;7 for the previ
ous final year. The cost of collection for
the vear was ,sl.K-;,i), exclusive of the
the a..,mu cxper.d-d for the ; nnting of ,
in-. rna! .-i..mps. T,c .,, tions were made
w.t.- made ti;. as f-hows t .. spirits. .9 -
-V. ! i; : 0,1 t .l.an o. s : f.mieiited 1
li ri'.rs. ls : ol-.s. margarine, tt'l.-
1 ': hanks and bankers. $4J"j ; niiscelLa
r..s.'is. j.l'i-..'U.".
Ti.e snnd rnisher at Kantner'ssttation. the
pro;-.'y .f the famt-ria Iron Company, was
hunie.1 to the ground at an "wrly hour Sun
day morning. The origin of the fiie is not
kn.'tt:.. but it is sntj pf-.l to have originatisl
f.-..n a Mark fisitu tiie fumoc.. in whii'h a
ha. iked f;r was sm.it;i.iering. Tb l.w will
11. t reach a gn-at sum. as the building was
.-.-tPK-ted of the ch.-cj.-st materials, and j
the niachine-y 0.0,-1 of only a few heavy j
I ii .s-s. A m w gori.hMa freight nr Wong-
. to the I! t O
tandins on the siding,
Uvt (f tlie m!I!
( fiame.
cm slimed j
The 1'itrJ.nrgli ".or daily contains
gnims puris.rting tocome from difu.-nnt sec
tions of tlic country stating Cat this and
that prominent ncpuhlican hns ti..iiv.l from !
' 11 f
Han-ison to Cleveland. In 1 ri.lay s issue!
there was a tc'.vmm from SunerH-t to the
e:le.-t that ex-liurg.ss Weltley. a life-long
Kepni.liran. had ome cut f r Ciereiand.
TIm- hoax peri-;ra!eii ''?" tlie F-H ' corrrs
si!.t"it was a very p. or one the next day
r,.nos-l'cl to inhlis'i a card from Mr.
We r' -r contrarfictipr tlie rtort. The ex-
I'-itrgiss is a statin h Kej'til.li.-an and as a
matter of course will vote for Harrison and
Mrton.
I
I Mr. T-n 'ainin F. lUndrr, of Shade Town-
ship, vottsl f..r tJeu. ITar-i.s.n f.jr Preident
in Is4't. He renieniliers the la"ge balls tliat
wen' r. ties! fmm town to town and t"tate to
."t-ite in that year, but the strargret feature
ol that cariiaig!i was the log cabin at Som
erset, made ol pine logs, which sent out
n'ury sroutJ after t!i-y had been cut and
t'lotssl in rumtiwit. So ntinirnws were the
i fresh sirouts that the little log cabin was al
i r.i. st total! v coverisl with gTveu. Mr. Bcn-
. '
t. r cutting before or since, wtuc.i he thinks
was i.n.plietic ot anoiner President Ilarn-
11 . ....
son, and lie believes the prophecy will be
fui tilled in November.
After holding a half doen or more pri
vate meeting and one public one the Grand
Army committee having the erection of the
s. ldier'9 monument in charge have linally
determined on the south-wot corner of the
Court House sipiare as the most suitable
Uantii.n uis.r which to place the monument.
There has been tret diversity of opinion as
to which site, the public vpiare or the one
ceived from tlie factory iu Vermont some
time during the present month and the un
veiling exercises will take place on Monday,
September 17th, being tlie anniversary of tlx
battie of Antietam, iu which tight the Som
erset county boys toooc a prominent part.
It is expected that the largest crowd ever
assembled in S.nemet, will be present on
I lie day of dedication.
State Boundary Monuments.
Sonie tnaluiouii, di?(;n"nUl. and miv
frnided persons hare een pnjfer to publish
and rirrolat report thai the Board of
Conntr Comraiasioners liad orerrearimi
tbrir aothnriry in tming that the Htate
botindary ruouuinents were in proper
tion and condition. The following authori
ty, rrport and approtai t.f work done, by the
S.rTctar of Internal Attiirs, is st'lTexplana
tiry': COMMON' WEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA
Department of Internal Aftairs,
H.taarH 3, May 24. 1S7.
To the County Conimissonen, Somerset Co.,
Gixtliwix : I hare the honor to tall
your attenlention to the provisions of an act
approved the nineteenth day of May, A. D.,
1S8T. entitled " An act to provide for the care
and preservation of the monooienta marking
the bound ry lines of this Commonwealth,"
as follows :
" So-noj I. Beit enacted by the Semite and
IPxue f Representative nf the Commonwealth
of VuuWionaa in General Atuemltli met, tutd
it it tmi ii ennefei by He owfwrt.'v at tke sum.
That the commissioners of tlie proper coun
ties are charged with the care and preser
vation of the monuments which have been
or may hereafter be placed by official action
to mark the bouniary lines of this Common
wealth, and the said commissioner" are here
by required to enfon the statutes of this
Commonwealth Utr the preservation of mon
uments and landmarks, so far aa they relate
til mid boundary monuments, and to prose
cute any person who may injure or disturb
any of them.
Sdctii.ji J. The said commissioners are
hereby required annually, on or before the
iirvt cay of June, to make an examination
and inspection of the condition of said boun
dary monuments npon the State boundjry
adjoining their respective counties, if any,
and to make a detailed report thereof and
transmit the same lo the Department of In-t-mal
ASuirs.
btio.x X The Secretary of Interna! Affairs
upon the Jiassajre of this art, is authorized
and dirwttd to transmit a copy thereof to
the commissioners of each county adjoining
j nnr of the boundary lines of this Common-
j weaim upon wincu moiiuroenui may oe
i pw-eu with such instructions as he may ilecm
neceary. And he is hereby furtherauthor-
I ized to take such action a! maybe nteces-ary
! for ,rori,nenl to this at" in the case of
j tIie r, of any of the county officers
j afor.ai.j t) comply with the requirmenu of
j io,,, one an,l two f this act.-'
I'n.nmt c.nu.liani with the reotiirments
! of the aforesaid a-t will be duly appreciated
by Yours very truly
Tu. J. Stew aut.
Secretary of Internal Affairs.
Somerset, Pa., June 21, HM.
Tu Jhm. 7rf. J. .SZewfjrf, terrettiftj uf Liter
tint A $tir :
Tlie undersigned Commissioners of Som-
'etetCountv mpvctfullv submit the follow-
i '
' ,ns "P"1
Tliat in pursuance of an act of Assembly
approved ltnh of May. 17, we pnxwhsl to
run the bomnlary line between Pennsylvania
and Maryland in Somerset county, and make
an examination of the monuments on the
(,mof Lewi, MicbaeP celebrateil rotnrise.
We commenced on the 1 2th day of June,
'ss, on the State line on the boundary be
tween Fayette and Somerset counties, on the
east bonk of the Youghiocheny river, at a
large red oak which is said to be on land of
Mr. John Swallop and mn tlie line east with
a magnetic heurinr of two and one-half de-
f,nvi variation being H7J east ; the entire
work fnm thetme magnetic bearing was
completed within ten days.
The line as located by Messrs. Mason and
Dixon was acruiately hx'aled on the ground I
and so thoroughly was their work done that . thou. u he .loes esteem them as no bet
at the present day the line can be easily trat- j l' aorma.
e.1 : and with but one exception did we find The Lady of lite White House made sure
any disturbance on the line, which was cans- j nf her laugh while she had the opportunity ;
ed by an inaccurate surveyor hunting a tract j the laugh will be the other way when
of land on the line when he was some d:s- j - through the loop-holes of retreat " she lias
tanceaway from it. the privilege of witnessing the installation
In many instances the land through which of her successor.
the ,ine is ,, ,w fil)eIy cul. ,
,iv3le1 fanD9 w!loee Uml ,ines mn to the j
Mate liue. In niaIiy Imrtance. the fences are
built eia.-tly on the line, some of the land !
' ;
havinsbeeiiciillivaie.lforeightytoouehun.j
drcl years. In the wooded parts the survey
of the line runs exactly with tlie land cor
ners and lines, many trees being blazed and
marked by old surveyors, several of which
wc blocked and counted tlie growths, sonic
counting hack to over eighty years.
The whole length of the line in Somerset
cor.ntv is 3L miles, l'KJ rods and four-tenths.
! which is as accurate a measurement as can
i be made without cutting out the entire line.
,n eiarninatiou of the line we found )
momi,, $ earth. 2 stone and 2 earth an.l
5tone alJj 0le ir,(I1 n,(,nummt. The earth
area;i wj,a two cx.-eptions place.1
in (..Ji.;.,,, aVenisrinir from 10 to Hi
feet in diameter, and being in cone shape.
Tti-v are wc'l coiitrncttd and beautiful iu
"app. ira ": T :c 'ton.- mounds haveail Issen I
pla.-e-l in tuiriy g'od sha;ie, and if left undis
turbsl will stand for ages. The ni. minis, as
tus l.ri i.n-vintislr rptM.rieil varv in distance
e . 1. . ! ti
from one another 2 to 3 miles. The gn-at-
,. - , . , , ..,,,,,
on Savage mountain, and this can be accoun-
ted for from the fact that the mountain is
very steep and the surface entirely covered
with stone, and the least displacement or
uiov -metis uf any of the stone would cause
them to roll .town tiie mountain side, an.l
the removing of but few stone from the top
of the mottn.ls would leave them in such
condition that you could not disi-em them
from the vast piles of stone laying there.
Yet in this great interval between the
mounds, we (bund well defined land corners
and marked trees, yet tlie mounds should be
replaced at regular intervals at this point in
order to settle any dispute that might arise.
T'ic ir.11 monument erected at the National
rood we found down and lying in the gutter,
but wj replaced by as. This monument is
marked "State Line"' on one side, and "M
D" on the other, and was erected at the time
of the building of the National Pad in
about lSirJ. and slum I vl be preserved.
Atone ptiinton Tiny Mountain there is a
large stone pile which some surveyor t.sik
tor a mound and so marked it, hot which by
actual measurement is tifty feet from the
line. In one instance we found on the line
on the public mad leading from the Nation
al road to Salisbury, a large, fiat stone in
clined at an angle of forty-five degrees with
this inscription cut npon tt :
St.
Line.
I M
Penn.
1'pon inmtiry of the oldest inhabitants of
tliat part of the county, no one could give
us any informasion as to when it was placed
there; it is beyond the memory of the old
est citixeu. anil is snpposed to have been plac
ed there by some one of Mason and Dixon's
party while resting or Maying over night at
that point, and thinking it may be of inter
est to orae. we report it. In one place on
Negro Mountain the line passes through an
Indian burial ground, where many of the
graves are in lorra ; some hare been opened
by relic hunters and many Indian relics
found, such as tomalia ka, arrow points,
pipes and earthenware. Tlie finding of
tliese led others to suppose that many of the
mounds on the line were Indian graves and
they were thrown apart in orderto find relics.
Mr. Colbom, tlie surveyor, took copious
notes of the survey, noting names of all
land owners on both riilee where it was pos
sible to obtain them, also of all streams,
roods, as well as all monnds and the distance
between them, and should a draft of the line
be dutircd he eau and will foruiah una to the
Iirpartment. tin the wlxile the line is well
defined and all the mounds in good shape.
Vet from the fame the Mason and IHaon
line has orhiered aitd made ra early as
I?', when the ejceritrii: "Jlin Candoipb,
of KrKHMjLe," maiie great use of tliis brase.
which was uueht up and heralded by every
tieM-r in the land duriiig tiie exciting
debate in Congress on the question of ex
cluding slavery from Missouri, which gained
its celebrity.
Would also recommend the passage of a
resolution by our Legislature for the ap
pointment of a joint commission between
Maryland and Pennsylvania to re-establish
and mark the boundaries as it originally
was.
The inclemency of the weather and the
sitting of the court prevented oar making
this examination sooner.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
David E. 'Waosxa,
Gtooui M. Nrjr,
C. W. Wttuaxsos,
Commissioners of Somerset County.
II.iBxxsBrBii, July, 15th lStJ.
Messrs. Wagner, NefT and Williamson,
Commissioners of Somerset Co., Som
erset Pa.
jktlxiiex: I have the honor to ac
knowledge the receipt of your Annual lie
port on the Monuments atid Boandariea o.f
your coaiity, tocher with the very inter
esting account of the orations, all of which
is very acceptable to the Iepartment, and
will he placed upon the Records, and be pub
lished in the next Annual Report. With
thanks tor the interest manifested and the
suggestions, made, of which due notice will
be taken.
I remain yours very truly,
THOS. J. iSTIWAKT,
Secretary Internal A flairs.
The Relic Comes to the Front.
In our last issue we raaile mention of the
! fart that no relic of tlie I'J" campaign of
" Tijipecanoe and Tyler, to")," bad yet turn
ed tip in I-atrobe. Now we are abreast of
our neighbors, as a memento of that memo
rcbie cam)ign has made its appearance. It
is a medal about the size of an American
dollar, and belongs to Dr. H. J. Miiler. On
the obverse side is a bust of the Presidential
candidate, in a circle around the topof which
is "Maj. (ien. W II. Harrison," and below j
the bast is the legend," Born Feb. , lTTti.'' j
The reverse side has in tlie centre the hi.-to- i
rical los; cabin and barrel of hard eider, j
Above it a;;ars in letters "The Piple's .
Choice," while below is "The Hero of Tip- J
pecanoe. laismedal waa plowed up near
the town of Somerset about six years ago
and was sold to Dr. M'ller for five cents.
He took it with him ti the rei'eiit reunion at
(ietiyshurg. and while there was offered five
dollars fur it, but refused to sell. It is iu an
excellent state of preservation, being only
slightly defaced about the edges. How long
it lay in thegT.mnd will never be known.
Latnthe Adi-mtce.
Random Shots.
Mb. Eim8 :
The President's last message, to Congiess
was " all woil and a yard wide," but it was
a piece of shoddy, nevertheless ; it had worn
so thin that it had to be patched with anoth
er iiere of shoddy (the Mills bill) last week
The President's object was to gatlier pJUi-
ml wool to line his own nest, but all the i
Wind be has gathered will be found sticking j
in his teeth next November, and there will ;
be more of it tlieliian is healthy foraai- I
nine that has strayed m forbidden ground. J
They uy that " the mills of the gods grind
slow, hut they grind exceeding fine." The j
Mills of Texas, however, would grind the
America:! laborer into the dust, without
ayiag any attention to tlie safety valve,
guaite or governor.
tirover Cleveland promised to be the great
est reformer that has appeared since the time
of Martin Luther. He is himself the most
gigantic and glaring example of offensive
partisanship, and he is using the patronage
of the government for his re election with an
inconsistency and auilacity that is truly
sublime.
Martin Luther said he would go to Worms
if every tiie on the nmfs was a devil. Cleve
land has his head bent to go to the devil and
carry his ;rty with him, and the veterans
of the t'uion will help to give him asend-
Wljrki
UI:li, UeB,, np l0.Jay what !ie earn9 t
This Iast . uueraag whk-h
1. u .1 . . r- .1
was mnisu uy 111c suimiiih ... fitriiip.ufc
i, It i, to strike
him on the tender part of his proboscis at a
time that is least convenient.
There are some old chestnuts thniwn out
here, but they hit the bull's-eye, all tlie same.
FEKE..R:SE rcrPEBOEASS.
Will's Church Items.
Tlie new wire fence around the cemetery
is being painted, which ad-la greatly to its
beauty.
tur hand is th.iroughly organized, and is
doing some fine playing.
Miss Sadie Sipe, of Sipesville, was visiting
fr-'ends in this neighborhood during part of
iast w eek .
The town was full of people on Sunday
night of last week, who had gathered to
wau h the eclipse.
Mr. C. L Savior, who had been teaching
school in Brooklyn, N. Y., the past winter,
is now at his home, where he will spend his
vacation.
A party of our young folks, known as the
" Leap Year Socials," spent Sunday at the
Break-neck Rocks. They returned home in
the evening in lime lor singing, and all re
port a good time. C.
Harvest Home.
The Friedens annual Harvest Home picnic
will be held August 2.3th in the beautiful
Mowry grove. There will lie a restaurant
on the grounds. Everybody is cordially in
viled. Sbbetaoy.
Notice to Citizens of Somerset.
Numerous complaints having been made
to me of destruction of pnrty and annoy
ance to citizens caused by oows running at
large at night. Notice is hereby given that
Section ifiij of the Borough Ordinances will
hereafter be rigidly enforced, and the night
policemen is hereby instructed to enforce the
some.
Sot-ios X Borough Ordinances No cow
shall be permitted to ran at large within the
Borough between the hours of 8 r. . A 5J
a. x. during the months of May, June, July
August, September and October of each year.
Any jwrsnn so offending or doing shall pay
a fine of not exceeding one dollar, and it is
hereby made the duty of the High Constable
to impound such animals found running at
large, and make sale thereof according to the
provisions of section 20.
A. C. HoLBCirr. Burgess.
Somerset Pa., July 31, Is.
Make a Note!
We hare matle several re. pies Is through
the columns of the papers that persons hav
ing accounts on our books make payment.
We have had a few promt responses, but
the larger number seem to think that these
notices don't apply to themselves. We again
request that everybody having accounts on
our books will please to call and settle them.
We are not wealhy enough yet to give our
goods away or sell them on indefinite credit.
Please make a note.
M. M. Tkcoweix A Co.
We are now selling our entire stock of
Millinery at less than cost. The good arc
all fresh and latest styles. Sow is your
chance.
M. M. Trxdw kll fc Co.
Queensware and Clasaware.
For this line of goods go to A. ben lord &
on, as they have the best line in town.
I Mt. Morlart Items.
! Barley is good, but sliort in tlie straw.
The oats has been helped by the late rains,
and looks well.
Rye is very fine, the orjrtioti being tliat
there b so iillle of it.
The wheat is rut, and is cue of the best
crops we have had (or yesrs.
The hay is nearly all made, and is about
one-Uiird short of the regular crop.
Ed. D. MuetolWr wears deep mourning over
one of bis eyes, the result of an accident
which happened him while hauling boanls
for his new barn.
Corn and potatoes are growing t. nely. not
withstanding the tbousanila of bugs which
infest the latter. The farmers are too busily
engaged with their other work to fight
them.
Cherries were generally scarce, but some
few farmers had plenty, which were picked
and carried to various parts of this and other
counties, and some were shipped to the State
of Iowa.
During the past few weeks the summer re
sorters from Johnstown. Pittsburgh and
other places are plenty, but the accommoda
tions are necessarily poor. Why do not some
of our farmers erect a building for their es
pecial accoremo.lati.in It would surely be
a laying investment.
Valentine Muller did! Tuesday, June JR,
1W8, aged S7 years, 1 months and 26 days.
Mr. Muller was born in Oeorhardt's Brunn,
in Reinish Bavaria. Oennany, at that time
belonging to the French Republic. He came
to this country, arriving at Philadelphia in
l?23 ; he traveled over tlie greater part of
the summer cf lsj:, when he returned to his
native land, which be airain bade abieii the
some fall. After a very rough and stormy
voyage he arrived in Baltimore on January
31, 1SJ7. He was married April i). 1JS, lo
Roseann, daughter of Adam Miiler. of tjue
malioning township, with whom he hail
twelve children, only four of whom survive
him. He moved to the farm on which be
died May H, l-e7. On June 17, 11!, while
engaged in a military parade iu the town of
Bedford he was badly wounded by the pre
mature discharge of a canon which he wxs
in the act of loiing. The doctors wanted
to amputate his right arm above the elbow
as tiie hand and forearm were so badly lac
erated, and a icce of wooden ram-rod was
so tightly wedged between the bones of the
arm that they claimed it would be impossi
ble to remove it, or heal it without its re
moval. He replied that he was born with
that arm aud that he was going to die with
what he now had remaining, aud that if
they had no instrument lo remove the piece
of ramrod from his arm his ncighlxir. Jamb
O. II irr.er, could make one that would re-
moxe it, which he did. He hrt the Use of
his hand, but recovered that of his arm. He
was a well cd.icated man. both in Oerman
and French, while the English be could use
to such perfection in business and conversa
tion that but few. not knowing, could have
told his nationality. His neighbors placed
great conlidence in his business interritv, he
having settled a large nuniher of estates, to
most of which he
was appointed by will as
executor. He was als assignee for many
tlilferent nersuua who Eiile.1 in InMliMa an.l
was agent for a htrjre cumber of arsons who
had legacies to get from the various Knmpe
an countries, iu which he was eminently
successful. On account of his foreign birth,
education anil business knowltshre of those
countries, he was not only a well educated
man himself, but took great interest n the
etlucation of the youth of the neighborhood.
He was for many rears a school director and
was serving in that capacity when the free
system was established. When attending to
business for the public he was always mod
erate in his charges, and in the case of jier
sons in poor circumstances they were often
performed free of charge. He was one of
the be-t of neighbors, an honest, square bus
iness man. and always a friend cf the poor
and unfortunate. He was a healthy, active
roan up until about seven years ago. when
he suffered a stroke of paralysis, from which
he never fully recovered. His eyesight was
very good until two years ago when it sud
denly became im).aired, and coupled with
his other infi.-niilies of body his mind began
to fail.
0 VASIOXAL.
Mt. Moriah. July 3. lss-s.
A Lover's Due.
The f illowing "poem " which appeared in
the Somerset H'.'y in July, 1"-".T, was hand
ed us the other day. with the ropiest that
we publish it :
The story which I mean to tell.
Is very strange indeed :
It had its origin from a belle.
Of great renown and deed.
There was a young and sprighlly lad,
A native of this town ;
Who wore an old blue coat, egad '.
Like many 'nother A,itm.
Now this same lad. with hopes so fair,
Had in a love-trap fallen :
And lie was always iu .lesjwir,
Concerning a dear maiden.
The lady had been a seeool-mate,
Ot'this same stricken boy,
Wliere they would often, often prate.
About some social j. y.
Now his heart was flx'J upon her,
As you shall shortly know ;
For he had been a great disrrrner
Of mutual joy below.
The time had come, they had to port.
For better or for worse ;
Because the "old folks " had decreed.
To rid her of a curse.
And then to me he did reveal.
His sail and dismal state :
And said he would forever dwell,
A uiimutt 01 the great.
He said he was the worst of men.
Ami I believe it. too :
For he had alnKet always been,
The MHulirvMn of the crew.
I told him he should mind it not.
For it would stjon lie over ;
As there was plenty of us caught,
By many a heartless lover.
He watched her every day and night,
Wlen on the street she'd be ;
For 'twas his great and cliief delight.
For her sate home to see.
But. ah '. his destiny was scal'd.
Forever to be so ;
For lie had oft to me reveal'd,
Ilcrcondui t at the Air .'
He tried again, with might and main,
His darling to see home ;
But. ah ! alas ! 'twas all iu vain.
As he received his doom.
And having nothing else to tell,
I'll let it so remain :
For it would raise a cursed yell.
If I would tell his name.
Soest, Pa., July 10, ls-iT.
M.F.
Excursion to Hyndman.
The B. and O. Railroad will run an ex
enrsion train to the Kvangeli.-al caiiip-meet-ing
at Hyndman, Pa., on Sunday, August
12. ISf". Following are train arrangements
and round trip rates :
Leave Time. Rate.
Somerset -. .
ervsio. m. l 35
Rockwood " 1 5
Garrett S:47 " ijc
Berlin 8:00 " 1 1"
Salishury Junction t:.Vi TV
Meyersilale :'-) " "ic
Keystone .. th! " !.V
Sandratch !:11 " Jc
Glencoe HlEl " -TOc
Southampton !:V " 2.V:
Fairhope 9:4 ! " 2lc
Williams IriO " 1.V
Returning, train will leve Hyndman at !
p. m arriving in Somerset at 3 p. m.
W. W. Pukiio, T. P. A.
It b now sai.l that tlie weatU-r uf August
an.l Sj-pteniber will be extremely hot.
total olwtainer Laa eTer become a
drntkanL But eserY drunkard was at one
time in Lis life a moderate driuker.
iiver SpaogVesr. known to his hundreds of
Somerset county friends and acquaintances
as "Slmrty Spanker," who was an enterpris
ing citizen of Somerset for a number of yiars
ami only left otw-it two years since to he
conie a resilent tf Johnstown, bad a nuracii
i.us escape aith his lite and suffered the Itsss
of his big boiirdjug hiuse at Moxham, one
of Jnlinstwoa many subui-ha. by lire sUt-ri.--da
night. The fire broke out at b o'clock
and so rapid was its work of destruction that
only a few of tlie household effects co-al.l be
carried to a place of safety. The Johnstown
Tribune of Monday evening says :
There is no doubt as to the origin of the
fire. Mr. Spangler was on the identical spot
when it started in fact was ablaze himseif
as soon as the house.
He had been keeping bia extra money in
the attic, and as .Saturday was par-day he
received quite a little sura from his eighteen
boarders, which sum be started np-stairs to
add to his bank account."' In this be suc
ceeded, but if he hod thrown the money into
the kitchen stove instead he would be sever
al thousand dollais better off to-day.
To light himself up the stairway and into
the great cavern at the Up of the house he
carried a lamp. The money was disposed of
to his satisfaction and he was about to return
to tlx living rooms when the l.en p fell from
his hands. An explosion followed instantly;
the burning oil was scattered all alut over
his jierson, over the Moor, and over the hid-
den treasure-and tosavehis lifehefle.l fira j QTICE TO TRESPASSERS,
the place. His left hand and face were badly ;
burned, but notwithstanding the tain which I a!1 Ptron are hereby a. nt;.si n..t to trespass
. "I iae iaIlti, f U!!.:t:-.;irne.i la larX jui-l
he suffered he was flitting about till the last , Milf.d T'smh.s fur the p.irr ut t uncut,
moment Saturday night, making the best ! Mhi. -rryin. or .w smtsv -.r the p.in
3 r ft , swimnuriir Any person .ir r,v-,n- k i.sid.1
possible disposition of his scattered effects. ' tressMii after tii .late w.Uti Jean w:taac
The money burned amounted to ! culu " x v-,1 u nF.TH,
The boarders hail put on their Sun.lav ' k rr.: iUK kh.
clothes aud were in town for the evening, . h. s i n kk bk. i.
and little beyound what they wore esi-ipcl 1 Ltvi 'KlrC-HSK,
the llanus. The Valley Pike Conqany was i J.iiv 31, Isi x.
a heavy loser. Mr. Walker, the cliief er.gi- --m
nees. who had his bis oflice in the boil i ng j Jj63VGr " wOllCSG,
lost alt his instruments, valued at over a j 1
thousann dollars, i " '
Jlr. Spangler places his io-s at f upon
which he had V insurance $J 'H.M on th
house and ?I'on theeontents. The house j
was built by himself and his enterprising
I sons. Every stroke of work cpon it was
done by themselves. They are car;.enters.
masons, bricklayers, glaziers, what not.
Working for themselves, the work was well
done and the house much h'tfr tini-iied
than the average. More the pitty therefore,
that the "hank" was way upstairs, and
that the lamp exploded at such a critical
juncture.
The humed building was situated on a
comer of Village street and Park avenue.
j The building pnieT had a frontage of forty
feet and sixty feet depth, and was two and a
half stories high. It occupied an entire, lot
and was erected at a cost of !.). Mr.
Spangler had appropriately named his house
the " Moxham."'
It had the capacity of accommodating
sixty guests, containing thirty large and
airyroutiis. two parlors, and ail accornnio-
dations nsiuired to make its cuests com -
j tirtahle. Although opened for the reccp-
tion ot guest, but . few weeks the
j "Moxham" had, as already stated eighh-en
mmt.r In. Fiftw fruit Ish niul
about the same number of mat.!;! trees,!
, , ,. , , i
lately put out, would soon have ad.led .
tlirir attrsctivenrSH to th nlars. Vi lu,w-
. '
ever, there is only rain.
sr c .1..- : : .i-..,..i :.i i
at once. His enterprise is not to be check- j
j ed by a single misfortune. lie has houses
I Woudvale. in East Conemangh, and 0:1 the
South Side of Johnstown, and no one sees
better than himself tiie opportunities f.r mak , save m..nev hv r -,u s'na .u i-.if..mii..' v wain
ing money which the rapid growth and ad- I to r!r .t.i!..,e iu u hu-i-..f evv in.iiiir
- r . . i mg t''H.-n.-r aii.J t-v-ry i:ter.-si.-.i parent. V,-.ie
aiford. Meriting sympathy in his prcsviit
misfortune, lie can becongratiilaUsl upon the
siu rs-ss of his other investments.
A Rampageous Steer.
St. Loi:w, July 2ii. A wild steer broke
loose from a drove on the levee this after
noon and ran up Walnut street and then to
Locust followed hy several hundred people.
A woman with a red parasol saved herself
by dropping the parasol, which the animal
duly attacked. At Olive street a little girl
was knocked down and tramped on by the
steer, but was driven off before any further
injury was done. He was run into a vacant
storepjona of the Jaecard Jewelry Com;ny,
where six policemen emptied their revolvers
at him, firing sliotj. A half-witted fellow
called "Crazy Ward,"' then arrived with an
ax and cru.sh.-d in the animal's skull, and
that settled him
MARRIED.
; KlL THAYER. At the home of the
biidc's mother, in Friwlens. on Sunday, J.ily
lsss, Ly Ilev. J.J. W'el h. Mr. John E
i!-h1 and Miss Sidney Shaver, both of Sum
erset Township.
KOONTZ STERNER. At the residence
of the officiating clergyman, in Confluence,
on Sunday, July 22, lsst, by my. . Hart,
Mr. Frclerick K wnu to Miss Cornelia Ster-
ner. both of Confluence.
- m-- -
SOMERSET MARKET.
Corrsetsd Weekly by COOK A BEER1T3,
DaaLaas in j
Choice Croceries, Flour & Feed j
A j.pres. .lrirsl. .latAe '
Apple Butter, Viral 'av :
Keaus, V bn -' :
Bran, A 1'"' lbs 1'. j
H liter, indl.l W . I
Uuek heai. V bu j
... . " -" i
Baeon. .sinMiire.i lTms. v"i I4e
o ountrv ham"' V . i-Lc
" ;h.Hu.iers T s
(sMesi
Corn, leer. V on
(-hrl'ie.l! v bu
Slel V t- -
Chop, pirn au.1 rs-. lnO lbs
a. I rye, V WV io .
E.'s .i
Fi.ar. K. i jr l'reis -m bbl
Vienna. s
Flaxseed. V bu.
Lord. V
Mi'kllinrs V W' !'
Oats. .
I)lloes. V bu
rer.r-. .tried, V t
Kve. V bo
s.!l .'No l. V Md
" (oround Ai'iai) V sack
" (Aht.in) ftill k
i-unr, yellow, t)
white. V
Tallow. 1
i-e
:.?e
..SI ou
i.
i :s
r."j-SS :) j
' 'cW
sjl.l,..
urt;;c I
- ft I
1 -x i
V) !
i.ie
" i.f,r
fl i
IK :'
Warsaw sait v bb!..
V sack
Wheat. ba..
nPHAN's' COURT SALE
OF
BY VIRTtE nf an onlerof sale isnelont of the
Orj.hnus' C.Hirtof S.mersei in.. I'a , to the uii
.ieriiriiel direete.l. tiler wUl exrsr u sale by
i.ul.lie outcry the preuii-sett in Jetiner Iowa
ship, oa .
Saturday, August 25th. 1883,
t I o'tIork p. rri-, the fUovir,zd..cTi-'Hl rpal e
tuU!, siiuatc. tn Township, la&e the pnper
tv lLHrf. Ankeitv, .ie.' I, Ut wxt .
A'lj'Hiiinjt UukIm o J4jih Waller,
i-hn-tioe. John A. Waller ai.it Jxit. Anlf-ny.
eouuiininff aUxic one h.tn-lr! ami mxty liO
arrt irnkfe tr ie. Tri nf w ummi i 'lerd
ami uu'ler a in! Hie of ruitivatiKi, aiul the
taliitii-c well iia)ret, havifj Uii-reuo cretttti a
ontr-iory k)g
Dwelling House,
ami a good bank barn at, a goo arfh.ir l nt
bearing aiple tive. The entire lar-ft ii well va
reml. bovine tbere-m a nmnberof nevfrr-faiUna;
prinir. l-arel three mi!-ct o(J:nner X
Krala, and U mi!e orih a! 'jiurrt.
N- - Adjoining ot" Jihn U'altTT,
Abrahin Biewker. Henry V. hf
fer. rtorge XlrwJemna, W m. linlda in aii-1 frthwrn.
f.itHMiuinr lj; acrw more or nf nrhifh uiwf
iuintlrctl atnn aro clear. U3iler itthhi iase of eul
tivatitm, au-t the halaurv wtii timiwrcd, ba!!
theretia ereetwl awoe a4 a ha.f -rtory
LOGr HOUSE,
and a nod U Bam. and crther neearr "t
buiMinx There t a on hrd (rf hraring
apple tre, and the entire farm well watr-tl.
huch farm are eonvenieni toehuicli and Mfctu.
UM-aled J m.ieV veM of Jennettown. atti U
nitir north d strfnerset, Puewiou civvn April
I, Irtrx
-TERMS
Omthird tf pnrrhe money to he pai-1 oo de
livery ot iee!. the baiar.ee, tHivthinl-. to hr im1
io three r.iml. annual pavuienbi, wiUi.lt tm.r.
eat. Iteferred payinruts lo be ee'irr-I
!nd by jintimiearbftn.1. Ten perrnt of tiie pir
ciiaae moaeT lo be p..i on (lav uf anie.
JON" A si 1. A.VKEVT,
CTKt'3 ANKIiN Y.
Trw!!.
Fir ftjrther infnrraati. B a..!rer the Ejrnuffa
at Jen ner X Rua.bv. or tbeir Ailoraey, f. W.
ecker, 4 , ml Sauemn, I'a.
YanaWe RealEs
fill
mm
Absolutely Pure.
Thi Pow-lor -ri.-r Tar1-. A nitrvpl f pa: tt.
wtrvt: i? h rv I :,i).--ii i.'!(. l ir, ,n,.,tiie',l
Uiau ih rjnl.o.try ttm-N, aii.l (u .'n i ue i') t I
CfmiTwuti.'vw ltd i he tir.r.l . : ul- :', ihort
ra rwini.
i Wall street. Ner Vera.
Jliiwical Institute
Sir yuuis la.tics. t KEAVKR. Vs.. v. nii!- t--losr
i'm-'sirirn, i -iers -in ri.-r I.iiemry. Ji'i-icni.
Art and KLieuliunnrv mU a;,!!'" mi.t a ei!iare.l
botile un.ler Hie -arv ..t trie IT. el'.-i.t. &iii veer
..iwiiH s,.r-t. tun. seud for cir .i.nr ui Kev. k. T.
Tv lor, IV er, 1 H. si 1m.,
Yiii'Tra Ton's mtk e.
Caute of Cbarks H.itup;-.:e .!ec".i. !utt of Taint
T s.l:'er-et I ....
Letters.! a.iini:c-tr:tuoii oa uts.ve .trne hav
iur is-n ranicl to tiie ur.i. ru;ne,l by il.r prop
er ii:h.ritv. n.:!.- is hcrvr-T nmn t. Aii fn-r-mm
io..eu(el u vl.'I eslnte to rjiiiie i"iruet:ate
yiuei!t. a:i.i lli.rs- 1 svinj e'.auns i.'jn-l
same iviii pr.-sei:t then .lulv mriier.lc-iil.sj f..r
seiiiemenl tin v,.iiy. S7. a t.sy f Audits!,
at the ile rea,.leu-e ui ''t i'... in Ijinl T p.
J" .li " H. s i H ..
UKhV II" i -il r l.K.
F. tV. r.!IEl kEII. AU J'. A.lluii.lstiau.rs.
stan!fLi
j FAlola TERM 0P5 SET 3
,
;
' ttBdnc 1337, 5!3 ; 1333. 633.
Iri-truoTors men a.l women cfrr.itrkcl at.iiily. i
Vr'T?. ." 1?" LV' K itl
j y '! we ii-. I ri-. f: Partr.iis-. Mrtn.-I-. '.
rrk" Bsr"" ' ""' Kaa-lltlon. sprn.s-
Motto. "Be- In eTj-rMi": t inm-.
tiou, ist f:i. ..:s I .r '.-ari-.i.is h...t io l.- lesi
.irui r.-r ,'.u...i's . i -t tav'e is.ar.1, 1--t
' u I'T onir.ii. ..-.'. ir.a. i:tn WLll fiir-ai-h
I e-i r.s'ni. -ttiin hl,
, sprini? wat. r ou iv-.-ry
nis. nurc-
a nrtrk.
a. iiuiuii . villi. l x i ce
T' th.vst; i.'rvhlHlill'f vi i;h';i !i t-.'ap. INrtrrist
j aniv thirteen ,!.l'.a.s W :'!.i'.;"v rns- bM.'i!se'irrai
w'iiKwiuna 1' , ms. i r,.e n i..u.j,ini,if m
! '"mute "' uriv. lr,r-i;nT sm.ieiits
T11K.). C. VjSs Ph. P. !
7-i".-K. PruieipaL j
A
NOTICE.
) In ihe Or-har.-' Court
Ar.'i now '
of Jt?uu T'inK'v, A'im:i!i-Hriur ot tht (ttu. f
pi:nt L. 't;.r-i. K.j , Au-iu.-r u ax-t-rtA-n
the irrtit 'in1i'lic-l!i-. ,ir;ain ih w;-i"
.ituvrT. uri-i Mt? ft .l!-tn;':tiuu to aii-t a:nLE
Iixira- t irum th R.-i- .nl
v JAO'l; V. sWi.SK, Clrrk.
5iif!ii a.;1i:t "iftvftv 'ti.,;. i' ?' .ir h. wji
DM-t ftitftiH his i , : t i;! n ,.:i. i- ia "Nini- i
ert-t. I1 . on T'u-s-Juv, tin 1 rl I : i -. j
.it tVh"lt r. m I)-;: jtii-i Utt- itii parties in-
tt-r-ti-ri rrtii iu-ni if :h-v j. -tw-r. I
yilu L. i.;. ' 'L ii'.)K. Ai:l;tir.
I Gurry University,
PITTSBURGH. PA.
Ov:r i,400 Students Last Tear.
lasstcai . seitni lie. lai-Ires sv-nmH-.- : .rtTi!aT ;
Penmaii-i. : MliM.-ami t:ei(.,.n l.. ;-inmeiitj.
Curry Eititines t'ollfjK and
j Curry School of Shtnlhnud
j areerrato rh..K earn L- iviicr Us i en
! '''L"'?! 'TT'"" , '::
pra : .-al .r-.il in lis hne ..i.irt :!i;.'.;e.
i sVn-1 i. i lai.ine of iM.-;-n:u
Dt7-L
sire loemer.
! 7-iVam. IAS. CLAX w"Ll
!
i
-3. . .P-es. j
i YTtrsrc
TO SAY
THAT THE OLD
; Rpl'pMff Firm
j HCIifiCIC I II III
OF
1 9m A W tffe '
i A. n. i i-Li-
STILL EXISTS, 1
! tnl ciniiiun;Tv. luii- n:.iv t'.
ft?
Tin::;: link of
i
GENTS' FINE SHOES
TIIK EMERS''.
pet.'oi.k. "ix
KrTiiiN'. AND E.U... IN
PtiKfoisE.
ror.i)VAN.
KAN'jAr.i.x .
IiNeriI.A. AS"i
CALF.
W. L. Douglas
2.."i'. r-'. '"1. aihl jt.OO ."luies, free from la. aa
unit nails, l.very pair V arrutitst.
1NS' WOfKINS SJHOES,
90 Cents to S2.50.
Toadies Tine -Sliocs!
Flexible. Lat4 Style. f..r flirt
Snmmer. Low and Ilee's. 13.,
and E. Widths.
aid
. J.,
A
in kt. Eiite nfS.ltmiu Pk-jr. 'on' (" J-iTer-n J
T"wn-h:n. nirrt ' ' . . P. i--'l. -The
nlnieiiesl liavm h-tn aip-n'e1
fwr the trpnjM ( ourt of KinrrH-i .'wiiity, " , J
Atul.ior to pa. ujx.n ex-ei.Ut!u, mt-t.iii of -red-
itr. a;id uiakt a I.rn.ut,t'i yf tr.r vuut- in me !
haiKi of t(H-AdrMin:ni' r o ani ai.tt-rr lh- ;
leirailir e:ui;iel tlieit-t- herein .vr nofiee mat
he iU at hi office on V Atii(
I- fif 'h-sun f tiiw hurx'Ui: the !i.u
aidaDt"tiHment. at 1 '! it. nr.. litu tumd
where ail pw.-rMjus intrrutte! rit attend.
aiijT. ' AudiuiT.
YOU CAN FIND
& IB Prrr.rn. i ln-nr
TH13
filOrS i
tur aiikv. WTssmfrifPAlT fT)n?
t ' ' H f. r.l I I. Li 1 um aT.yJ. I
wan will aawu iu niwiuu at l.u4 rtua.
A CROWDED STOKE !
HtO Vie-rr Vrtnterl La urns ut 4 1-2 cent a yanl ; forth donbU the
motr y.
'Jt 1'ieers ITtin Summer Drtss Gooels tit IS 1-2 tin. a yarU ; beauti
ful ntylrn.
j'W fierrn Stfifn. French Style, at t ticts. a trartl.'
tiO I'iece Summer Silk. mt 33 and 39 cents a yartf.
iMee Curtain at ft ami $1J23 m pair.
II a)A Suits at ft 90 : extra ehftp.
Hernial Wrap at $4MO each.
Linen Latent at S3 cent a yard.
Black Laee ttouncinas, 9S cent m yanL
Lalie',3Ienf8and Children' Underteemr and Uixtiery, extra cheap.
Another bief lot of Men' Seekties, mt 23 cent.
LE h
Successors to
35 Fifth Avenue, PITTSBURGH, PA.
.DO NOT IX-Lil.
TO GO TO
J":0;ia:i3Sr;S:T:0W3Sr
AND BUY
Embroiderings, Skirtings, All Overs,
j L2Ct; Toil h Knit Percales, Safa aai Jei Srisi Dress Gcs,
I fhom
Geis, Foster & Quinn.
You will have a hrge stock to select from, ami yoa will
save money, because our prices are under all others.
The Largest Stock of Carpets and Lace Curtains in Town at
GEIS, FOSTER & QUXlNrX'S,
(TiNfon Street, .
DRUGS!
C. BEKFORD,
Siicc-essor to
GEO. W. BENFORD & SON.,
PROFT.IKTOR OF TIIE
OLDES DRUG STORE IX SOMERSET COUNTY,
At No. 1, Baer's Block,
SOI LERSET, IJJTsV.
I keep constantly on hand a large stock of
DRUGS, MEDICINES. CHEMICALS.
DYE STUFFS, PAINTS, OILS
AND VARNISHES.
j The pi!r.-.t and ht-t to be f.itin.I in this market. We also kerpon hand a full line ..f
TRUSSES BRACES. SUPPORTERS.
And all the It-jillng appiirtenances used both by Physicians and families. We -lanuit. e
J in this fine, perfect satisfaction.
j TOILET ARTICLES ASD SUNDRIES GENERALLY KEPT IX
j A FIRST CLASS DRUG STORE.
fINE ASSORTMENT OF BIRTHDAY SIfTS ALWtYS IjN STOCK.
TOBACCO and CIGARS.
THE LEST THE MARKET AFFORl-S, BOTH DOMESTIC AND IMItKTEI
Fresariptions Cge23, Family Receipts Filled Willi teste
My own m: ke of HORSE AND CATTLE POWDER. It in of a surior
iiiLtlitv. We keep in bulk, so that any (special iugretlictit cati
a.l.lel. Sjld at i"i ceit pt.i:nl.
I do a s!'"are bTinisi an.l will give you your mnnrj'j worth. No
trouble U sliow g-ioda.
PUHE WINES AND LIQUORS FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES ONLY.
A LARGE VARIETY OF FRESH GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS.
Jn. :.. inc. CLARK H. BENFORD.
Louther's
Main Street,
This M:d.l Drug Stcrs is
T,rj"'SMWJ sjjwsi P,W,I3 SW fpls-r-V f
SMmih VVaWa6w4w sm bw CI
FRESH AND PURE DRUGS,
Jlcrficincs, Due Stuffs, Spoiiyes, Trusts,
I Supporters, Toilet Articles,
! Perfumes, &c.
TflE DXToE PEPwSAL ATTESTIO! TO THE Ci.JIPOCSDl.NV; CF
Pnys
) n :
GREAT CAR BETS'S TAKES TO 17E
.SPECTACLES,
j And a Full Line of Optical Goods always on hand.
' such a large assortment all can be suited.
! THE FINEST BRANDS OF CIGARS
Always on hand. It is always a pleasure to display our r,'Ood
j to intending purchasers, whether they buy
from us cr elsewhere.
J. M. LOUTHER, M. D.
iMAliMbint.Ll ... - bUMtnbt I . r A.
Furniture!
At Great
AQrfjN WE 6VloL YOUrtTTENTION TO OUR
irj Sack, at Prices tia Lrxsst, cf all Idih cf 1
ha73 a ZLizi
KITCEEN, IIMKB-BOOI
AT l.RF-ATI.V
TJiHlei'iakinir and Embalmiiiir
aTTE-VPED T') WITH PR(MPTTE.-.-4.
Cofnns, Caskets and Burial Robes. A full line kept for
immediate use.
COFFEOTH & CO.,
j Main Cross Stra-t,
! lCr.'JOO AGENTS WANTED to napfly
I Lir of
BKX. HAHHTSOX
t.U l t-.k llll ! A. ii. ...n. of tnih.,r
. - .(Air
ruler ot :n.'ra. n.'iivns Bare Trntl ntrs ill.
seilnt llLiiZZHX?. Sj aooii. ItflO. Oreateat
jti.ll.
8HUSTE
John L Moorhouse.
JOll.STOn.. 1M.
DRUGS!
Drug Store
Somerset, Pa.
Rapidlj B:::si? a Great
q
is
QSL T FR&S3 ASD PIBS A HI ILLS'
EYE-GLASSES,
From
Furniture!
Bargains!
'ft 0
IP FABLOH FDBHIDHS,
REDITKD RAT Is
Somerset, Fa.
FIFTY" MILLION PEOPLE wit,i tlm
Pv tn ji iT'r err
! ri:x. urn.
Ban. biyktnMi. ntft L.H--ln frn. I of ;-!.
na wni rm nnnt3v .
avjorr m:rre ye r-i
HUBBARD BROS.. "?. r.
Faily BecBij
rr