The Somerset Herald.;
GORGE B- SCCTL. Editor.
rtP!tESDT-
Marts, sr. ism
Mitvmg day o : tn on Monday this year.
Perfume cases at Biesecker Snyder's.
AU kinds of tm t Biwwrker Jk Si.y
der r. lo" and spectacles 11 Biesecker at
Snrder'a.
Ciaha.'.ine in all colors at Bit-aecker A
ryders.
This fin westbetr make everybody .think
c.f spring work.
The r.Jer Thorns Steel Work tyro out
a rail m.ncte.
All tbe different odoi of extract at Bie
aecker 4 Snyder.
Pa-moved, and don't (oretJ. B. Holder
li:iu' Hardware Store,
We want ect-ryrvjdy to cosae in an J re u
..tIt week. J B. H.-LMtassrw.
Bedford Water, bottled, reeomssended by
a.i j.liriiciait. to be had only at Bieset ker tt
ir. ders.
Wbra you go to town next week, don't
f.r-iet to call snd J- B. Holderbaum J
new store-room, j
Thure were 1 1 " rim in the Vnited ;
-atesdurinztte last twenty year. caused :
pr drunkenness. j
r--Hs. matting, and flow oil cloths of
fered cheap at.
J. M. n Lt'rn M'f.
We want the carpet and clothing trade,
a -.d will otTer extra inducements.
J. X. HoutERt"t.rii
n evhanre says that the odor of fresb
iu nl may be removed from a room by
: a so-er of ground cofloe in theaparl-
j.a-rig
rne;i
A stamp toil some firmer of SrrineMowo, j
i,r Uncasier. that he wa a detective hunt- j
I.,- Whit Caps. Next morning Fxrmer j
i'ubler m:ed ahiut 6fiy while cap chick- j
f-M. t
T'ie Ohio Supreme Court ha set aside tbe
rerhct i" aiuuidHrowe in that Rate fur ni- j
p,:i.M M the jury. The iury evenly '
d . Jed and res'-iiJ a:i a; ret men t of guilty
ry ti-siiig a coin. ;
J o.uldMw'y fjieak; it was alm'tst im- j
j.r:b'.e to breath? through rry notri!s. :
!'- !: K y n'ream lialin a short time tlie !
fnubir tiitirriy diWrl J. O. Ticteoor,
Sli Merchant. Eiixaheth.X. J- ;
We have on hand a large number of good !
i.-.,-k which we will sell in quantitir to sail i
...l.U. V.rH !
!:e J-arrt:aeT. f nj -.-"v
Pjw.e tilt- planing nii'A.
Hol"k Baoa. 4 Po.
Vvke.iri!lT!reiratiiii; in many of!
our neyM-orit.: counties. Vtrum raiding J
it: i-.'.jt"! r'111 th"niJ tiejwit their mitney j
;r t- . at!e '..tnk. and then lay for marked j
r;..-r(. with masked battery of fire-arms, j
Ci.me nd e our newly arranged carpet j
r.;n La ire t-'k of ali kin of carfwlg.
frcm 1-i cenla lo el per yard, and large
fjwe to l)ow tlu-m.
S. M. H'tUtKKBAt .
K ,Vr! rvriiiser. culored. of Bowman
T;;;e. I;-rt c.mnty. fay he i 1IJ years old;
t'.ai !.e ; a team-ier in t!ie Ilevolution ;
t! ai l.e wa takfii .r:mer. and that be wa
.. rj;t-i kart darky lie ever seed."
1 lviifht med rine in thirteen Stale, but
n :i.:ii b-'i-l ni nil 1 uel IVy'f Cream
Kj'.-ii. In t.jiir dayfl could hear a weil as
eer. I a cured of catarrh as well. It it
tite btt ir.isiic.ne ever tijed. Garrett Wid-r:,-k.
Hi--i'r.-, S. Y.
I'avid C':a-k of V urthumberland. who was
a ii!r::i!.er tf lomfuny H. rifty-fimt Kegi
niful r. V.. iu lit late war, ha been uran
tej a pii.jn. Tl bak pay araxnta to
ren thousand doliar. Ciark was in both
An k-sonvine and Libby prison.
Ladim. y'J ran find all colors of ready
mixed jinl. and in any quantity yoa want,
j.at up in any sia-J tin cans ; also, all kind
of wood f.ainf. till colors, paint brushe.
tcnib and duing brulie, at J. B. Holder
Uux's Harvlwire Store. Somerset. Pa.
TLe law m) that a.l townt.hip and bor
o ';'r. ai'i.t'trs niuft publish the audited ac
counts iu ilw newdtier in the:r imrasli
ate riciotty, and within twenty days le a
ciij v with the courts of qnarter sessions.
Ttte pM.i!;v i"r the failure to file the ac-r-.ui.t
a.tUn the t nie is $AL
A Y .rk coor.ty 1 -tei-tive ha arretted Mrr
i:::ia":th W.ver, wife of Jaotib Weaver.
tsA years ; Xrs. Aurelia Miller, age.1 37
Tti- : M Cora Keible. aged I years, and
H ai limn flump, sons of Wy
A :nn.jt. aid respectively l1"1 and years.
Titey a-e supected of buniinf bams in tle
ik'U'hern section of the county.
Tut f.tkiwing letUrs remaining in the
p-tsttrirf at Smierset. will be sent lo the
riVd Wtter oSic if not called for within ten
ays trttm this date. March 2. It' :
l'.len. Newlin: Brent F. C. : Carmany.
Jt.Vn II . 1 : t 'ttmont. C. Everlein. Ian
iel Fo'iamli. O. P.. ; Hume. William : Hay,
3 .!,r; Ki-kaMen. U. A.: Kuhus, Dan 1 :
1-y i t J .nai 'tan : Iwrv. Kllen : Miller. J,
; Muser. Sarah; Reynolds. J. J.
J. K. COFTWOTH. P. V. J
The I.tir-.hV munier of old Mr. I'mber- j
f-r a stiil r . aline the pub'.ir. and '.his pal
u in ni-r.d t:.t Jnt-tices of tlieiVate should
be el! s;-p!ied with Warrants and Com
ni lmtiits in these wicked times, you can
r them at Fisiier Bottk Store, as
ri! l"eKl. Least. Sanimons, Bubpena
and flier I.egs! Blanks. And s the 1st, of
1
i
April and Spring -aies are ci"se at hand j
yuj ii aisn want Judgment Notes and lie- j
i(ts And ne!y elected JnstitT and;
intaties wiil want Binn's Justice and a j
i-Vniahle's ntde ; and Township Supervi- j
nrs a iii do well to supply themselves with j
a Saj-rv,.r's 'iuide. And Coiint-y Mer
rhanis mill want Blank Books, IjkaI Cap.
P'.iols sp. Letter Paper and Envelo. and
the p!,re to get all these things b at Fislier'
lttk Store.
The ciiy of Joliet. in Illinois, b the latest
sh. nine riample of Uie wisdoui and effect
ive'iessof Huih License. Seven rear ago
it had U'7 saloons for a ptpuiation of 15 (Mi.
and the license fei. being $J5 each, amoun
ted t f ; 175 I'nder tlie High License law
the (re was raisetl to tl.i,s. Thi close
rtio"f than one-half tlie saitxms, leaving only
S: y tie. Toe largely increased tax they
j.at snpports the lirc, the fireman, all the
ctv ouvrs and the cost of lighting and
waning the streets. Having now a popuia
Ui f about V.o", tlie people of tlie town
are ont4jerir:g the advisabiliir of raising
tue te lo the enormous figure of fcv"X
Tin- w.iald. ihey lielieve. cut down the num
ber of saloons tonlleen, while at tlie same
I ns? increasing the total revenue. Ii"t it
!ier that the tta .uns should be heavily
taxe,i fir the support uf givernment thau
that they should go sot free, as they do in
many conimu:tics under Prohibition
bw S. Y. T'-iimnr.
This how tbe Salvation Army b billing
the uans of Maine :
THEY ARE COMING,
the superb
B K AS-; BAND
f the
IlorSEHrtlJ TRiOPS.
Where are ther ? Where do tbev come
fr i ?
Tiey ariuk Cttiwiderabiy from the reib of
a'.t.i.m.
Tiiey fiirfit 'terribly egahist the de-il and
incteie-ykind.
TW jjih well paid-in the love of God ia
their hearts.
They are after you If yoa are not saved
buTy ap.
I' you re. cannot you serve God better?
OH Cak Meal.
" Cbemioal analysis has shown, and expe-r-enee
hss prawn that of all feeding Sub
Mnee. ti ilod rVands without an e-jual."
'tond for U.wses, Catil. febeep and Pig.
I arwers sliould n. be witboast it. especiallT
in "s-riiig time, tiiee it a trial. Vow can
aiaaysgrt it at the we!! known Grocery and
Fawlfkoreof Coos; 4 Bttarrs.
Tb Prohibition county cjO'rntioQ meet
io Simerset lo-!av.
Mis ttinir P.trkT. of Snowcst, is in Hoi
liJaysbotg visiting her sister Mis Liuie.
Miat Grace Jordan, of Ml. Pleasant, b
pending a fortnight with her relativeaat
the Somerset House.
Rev J. F. r?brerand bride ivturned home
during the week. A reception wa tendered
them in the Lutheran church Saturday eve
ning. During tlie year lvrS there was manufac
tured in Stony creek township o,772 pounds
of dairy butter, and at the Meyendale cream
cry 3.', '-Ml pound.
K. P. Cummin Post G. A. B. are making
arrangement fir tbeir txua anaual eoter
Uinment. It will likely occur on tht even
ing at iKxoratioa day.
The Xinely brotlier rharpe-J witi tlie
ntorder and robiry of Herman romberper.
will be given a kahnu rmrput bearinc Thurs
day. The Postmaster trtoeral ba appointed
Mrs. Elizabeth Scbt-k poetmirtresa at Sto
nycreek. this county. Sbe Kiccaed her baa
band, the late John M. Schrot k.
Tbestael plate lolder eMttaining the pro-
gram for the graduating exercise of tbe J
borough public school, which elicited so j
many compliment, wa printed at thb of
fice.
KepresenUtive J. L- Pugh will be home a
few dy the latter part of thbi waek and be
ginning of next, to attend tov.n business
connected with the first of April. He can
be found t bis orhee.
Tlie season up to this time has not been
ery favorable fjr the manufacture of maple
sugar, and unless winter lingers a little long
er in tlie Up of spring, tbe harvest will be
an unusually amall one.
The Washington correspondent of the
Johnstown Tribune fays that Hon. A. A.
Barker, the great temperance leader of this
State, is quite ill in Washington. He wa
on his wav lo Georgia when token ill.
Bii;y Waite, the popular S. 4 C. R. R.
Conductor, who ha been confined to his i
borne at Rock wood for the put two weeks
with an attack of pneumonia, is able to be
out again although not rofflrimtlT strong to ,
resumework. !
We never u-pected bre'er batrhelor
Smith, of the Meyersdale Cam mu-rrud. of liav
ing aa eye for the beautiful, and since he ob
jects to our portraits of principal and wit
nesses in the I'mberger tragedy, our upi
eion is confirmed.
The balmy spring wea Jier of Sunday i
hugely enjoyed by no. nerous ladies i
children wbo have been much housed
nd
up
during the long winter months. Another .
result of the fine day was large congregations
relations '
at all tbe chu-vhes.
Mr. Samuel Fox will erect a brick build
ing on his recently a -qui red property, the
old Fink farm, during the spring. This b
one of the finest locations about Somerset t
lying at tlie fork of tbe Berlin and Bedford
Pikes just east of town.
Person wbo desire the address of tbeir pa
per changed after April 1 should give u
prompt notice. In al lition to giving the
name of tbe mstofnse to which the change
is desired, the office where the per i now
received should also be mentioned. All
names should be written plainly to avoid
mistakes.
Mr. Austin Kcl is ere-ting a dwelling
bouse on the lot be recently purchased
from Mr. Etia Cunningham immediately
east of the borough. The location is a very
, .1
very complete property -hen he get.
properly fixed np. j
ir-.tna:)ie one ana me rvi'ji re will ubtc ;
One night last
eek burciar attempted to j
break iuto the bonseofMr. Jacob J. Spei
cber, a farmer residing in Somerset North,
near S.jsrsville. The laiutiy were aroused by
tbe noise made by the would-be burglars in
attempting to effect an entrance, and thy
were frightened away.
Mr. Miltm H-ftetier. formerly of this
county but for the past eight years a resident
of !ilied.-ev;!le. Illinois, dropped in to see
us Monday afternow. Mr. H 'istler is
son of Jacob M. Hochsteler. who live in
Somerset township at whose h-trce be
been visiting f tr tbe past fcw wee)
expectt to return to Milledgeville this week.
Otarlie Patton. late clerk for Ed. B. Cof
fmth, leA for Philatielphia last Saturday to
accept a position to tral with Mrs. H. E.
Monnie. a well known lecturer, and who b
booked to deliver iwo of her most popular
illnstrated lectures at tlie Opera House. Som
eisrt,on Wednesday and Thursday evenings,
April 17 and IS.
Porter Worl, of Westmoreland county,
wbo was arrested in Pittsburgh several
weeks ago charged with using the mails to
defraud, on information furnished hy J. A.
Eayler, of Jennertown, thb connty, having
been convicted bef.ire the V. S. Court at
Scranton. and senteuced to iy a fin often
dollars and undergo three months imprison
ment, was lodged in llieGreensburg jail last
TUutlar.
In response to the call of M-. France L.
Swift. Presi.lent of Hie W. C. T. V. of Penn
svlvat.ia. tlie Somerset I'liiou will observe
the ith of March in an entire day of prayer j
and casting. Service will be held in tbe j
Ilisripie chnrxh from 10 to "1J a. m. andj
from 2 to 4 p.m. All persons interested in
the success of tlie Prohibitory Anieudment
are earnestly asked to join ia the prayer
meetings.
Mr. Hiram C. White, or Chanibersburg,
will be at the Somerset House about the 3d
day of April with a full line of spring and
summer suitings and overcoatings. Mr.
White carrisii nothing, but the choicest selec
tion of foreign and domestic goods, and has
long enjoyed the reputation of being the
bast and clieapest merchant tailor wbo visits
this town. All in need of summer clothing
sliould call ou him at his hotel, tobe con
vinced. When the paper bangers and painter? oom
piesr their labors in tbe court room, it will
present a far handsomer appearance than it
ever has heretofore. Means have also beea
lakes to secure better ventilation for that
ill smelling seat of justice, and it b hoped
that persons whose business com pels them to
attend tlie different sensioas of coart can do
so without filling their lungs with tbe foil
air to which they have liitlierto been aub
ecied. Workmen are also engagd thb week
in giving tbe county commissioner s office a
long Deeded overhauling.
George Baylor, perhaps better known as
" Newty," wbo has been engaged in driving
111 Somerset House bass to and from that
bost'ery and the rail way station for several
weeks, had a very "close call"' Wednesday
evening. While at work about the stable a
vicious horse planted one of bis ponderous
hoofs aeainst Utjorg stomacu, doubling
him ap like a poss of gum aae) giving hb
friends reason to apprehend that death
would follow ia ooasejieace thereof.
George will be very sore in tbe ration under
Lis vest pocket for me time bat will re
sorer. The most important series of articlea ever
produced ia tbe CVsiavipeUaa begin in its
April namber wnder tbe tills of "Tbe Great
Agitation." being ander tb anti-laery
movement. Tbe articles will be by the sur
viving leader of the abolition and pro-slavery
causes, and by those intimately associ
sted with the contest on both skies. The se
rifs will form s complete history of that -mo
men loin struggle- Won cure D. Conway
open the series in tbe April Ootmajxifita.
with a paper upon "Southern AbolitHsnsste,'
in which lie graphically sketches tlie rise of
tbe anti-slavery feeling among tlie slave
States, pointing the story with lib own ex
perience as an exile from hb Yirgiuia borne.
of bb abolition senbmeoU.
ir tie
At the meeting held at Knrkwood Monday
of last wek to receive applicat'on tr the
sucatxm ol tlie pred CoIlejriMte Institute,
it ww decided to bold the matter over till
May 7th, when (lie Somerset (.-oaiity Oob
ft retire raurt at Garrett- The bids ware re-
"sired in scaVii eoreloea. Centreriile of-
fcred $:,; Berlin, W OOD: lt-krorl,
-,urt. and Stoyestown ahotrt ;i.-. The
committee i comied of five miniMers of J
; lis Kran-iit-al Luiheran Cliurch
two of
whom soled for Ccutrevilie, two for Ik-rim,
and one for Ilotkwood.
Sheriff McMillea is compelled to keep
"Coll" Hainiiton and tb two Jiioeiy hoys
oonflned io a single cell, about 6xlu feet in
iae during lite Bight time, aa it is tbe only
one of tbe ten or t waive oeik in Hit county
jail which b regarded a at all safe, and we
doubt whether it U aufhdenlly strong to
bold criminal who are anxious to get out
If two or three other unfortanauaabowld be
placed under arrest charged with any of the
graver crime. lbeSltn3 aiigbt a welt plao
them in tbe jail barn for safe keeping as in
the prison provided tw that purpose. They
would be about a ser-ire in one as tlie other.
" Pigs in the dover : " The crate ha set
in, and is last developing. It promises to
become as had in lime a the furor over the
fifteen puixie. It is creeping into all classes
of society, and no bouaehold is safe from it.
- h innocer.t little toy that has captured tte
country u composed of three rings of card
boarl set on a wooden block. In the center
j of tbe riuCT is a liule card board house.
Tb; b tupjosed to lie tbe pig sty. The
icked piggies are four round marbles.
Gxse doe not know how perverse marbles
can be until they havw spent a eoupk of
hour njoling with the ptixxle.
Tlie sale of the personal property of the
late Uermaa rsaberger at tht family home
stead near Jeanertnwn on Wednesday of last
week was probably the most largely attend
ed sale ever held within lis county.
Most of those io attendance seemed to have
been drawn through curiosity t visit the
scene of the horrible tragedy enacted at that I
place j:it three weeks before, and stood
j around in groups all day long rociting the
i details of the brutal murder. The bidding
' for general article offered jt sale wa quite
spinieu wune everything sold Brought a
Csir price.
Waller Scott wiil appear inthe April n.m.ber !
of U.vt, $ ili.n.t. It is the beginning of
his " Reliquiae Trottcuatenses : or Catalogue '
; of the Gabions of the late Jonathan Uld- j
buck," planned by him is his happier days, !
but dt tetred and finally left incomplete on I
account of lite press of graver work. It de- !
scribes the interior of Sir Walter home j
and some of tlie curiosiik it contains. !
I Iavly Maxwell Scott, in a brief introduction i
ssts that it is a pleasure to aid in publishing j
these papers, "becanse tlier illustrate ml
PP "T r er S lavonic taste and pur-
im.Mtutm ui aoooisiotu win
accompany this fragment.
The Connecticut Legislature has pessed a
law which prohibits tte sale of toliacoo to
any one under sixteen years old. Tbe law
also inflicts s fine on those under that age
having or using tobacco in any form. The
bill weut through the House without a di
vision, so strong wa the sentiment in iu
favor. Pennsylvania cannot afford to per
mit itself to I oatdone is this reform hy
tlie N'utmeg Stale The bill of similar char
acter which has passed our Senate, and now
waits action by the House, should receive
prompt attention. There is a popular de- j
n ..... t f . . ;, . 1 . . . 1 . . J - t , 1
... u.er la.ov . ana
there is every reason why it should rasa.
' . a .
; If a stranger should lose bb bearings ia i
j this town he might well irmgine himself in :
,. , . . ,
! "' w- . wbere they
j nnmbrr fi-e dog to every inhabitant. It is j
. . , - . , ....
nexi ming to imposoDie to pass along anv
of oor rtw,, of . ,ftemoon or eTcning
without stumbling over at least a dozen
neT orute. IJog ngtiu occur on tbe
sirens at ireqnent intervals or each day, to
, - i
Hi m nms.m ui t rS . , . n ,1 ,1.- . .. . ,
t . ZL . i pvramids of Columbia, rich in tbe enduring
of many attorns. Occasionally a ch d b . , . .
.... , :. i memones of her great names and miracu-
apset or bitten, as was tbecasethis.Tnesday. ,
. - , , ,. , I loos ac-hievements.
rooming, when Lyde. tlie little seven-year- i Xhe valedictory, by Miss Nellie Cuoning
old daughter of H. 8. Endsler, Esq., was j nim w (felivercl in a low. sweetly roodu
ponncrd npoa by a huge brute and severely I u,ed voice that elicited the closest attention
bitten in tbe arm. The dog was shot a few of an present. Her thanks to the Board of
boor afterwards, bat the child reccival a J Erectors for their solicitous care of the
shock that she will not outgrow for a lon2 ! ii. -r..i . .(. i.. r., i;, ;ni.i
whijar-
South Penn Cosslp.
A New York Press I'inpateh says. It is
understood here that Ralph Bageley closed
out hb stock in die Sooth Penn Raiiniatl to
tbe Yanderbiit last week at the Go per cent,
rate. They had already received the stock
-jfCarncgie, Frick, Colgate, Kikir.s, Rocka
foller and, in tact, all the large holders. It
is said that B. F. Jones, M. AY. Watson,
John Cliaifant and Sellers McKee sold their
stock last month, and that Hostetter turned
in his holdings 10 days ago.
There b a report here that a leading Phil
adelphia banker and railroad man wiil l,-ht
the sale of the road. The charter of tbe
South Penn Company wiil be kept alive, if
possible, by the Yanderbiit. who are umler
stood to be behind the bill now pending at
HarrUburg extending the corporate life ot
railroad oompauie not finished within the
time specified by law.
Tbe sadden and astonishing fl ip of An
drew Carnegie, who has bees male rich by
the favors of the Pennsylvania Railroad, has
caused much gossip. Hb bold, unequivo
cal attack on tbe company, in bis Philadel
phia lecture, b taken to mean that if be has
acy favor henceforth they will be given to
tbe Yanderbiit system.
Commander Picking's Approaching
uprtais.
Dnquenae, in his society letter to the Pitts
burgh Commtrtitil Gazrftr, give the follow
ing relative to the approaching marriage of
Commander Henry K. Picking. Comman
der Picking at tlie eJ lest son of ihe late W. n.
Picking and although bb profession make
him a rover he continues to regard Somerset
where bis family reside and where he b well
know a, a bb permanent home-.
There will be an event of a nuptial char
acter in naval circles in April, the bride be
ing Mb Laura Sherwood, of Baltimore, and
the grom Commander Henry F. Picking,
Chief OScer ol the naval force of tbe Uni
ted States on tbe great lakes.
Miss Sherwood b a daughter of the late
Robert Sherwood, of New York, and grand
danghter of John Neal, of Portland. Me,
who was one of tlie lights of American liter
ature at tbe beginning of tbe century and
settling in London wa corresiroielent of
the Edinburg Rerier bom the British Me
tropolis. Her mother, wbo was Mb Seal,
ot Portland, translated with great credit
Isxn Jet s novels. Jack: and Sidonie. and has
a rittoi for periodicals and newspapers. Miss
Nellie Sherwood, a sister, married Robert
Hodges, brmiier of tbe Mayor of Baltimore.
Another sisler, Margaret, was the wife of
Wilson TaUerson, of the same family which
married into Bonroarta. After her father's
death, alias Sherwood removed to Annspo
'.b and in 17; to Baltimore. Tbe prospec
tive groom beean th shore duty of life dur
ing infancy, boyhood and youth intiomerset
county. Pennsylvsnia. He garnered nauti
cal snd naval knowledge at .Annapolis and
began plucking the laureU of warlike glory
from tbe deck of the St. Lawrence as atci
ing Master gt the outbreak of the iate var.
A a lien ten ant he served ou one of the
blockading monitor off Charleston ander
fire for several years. Jn U7Q ss Lieutenant
Commander ba was Navigating Officer of
th Colorado, the flagship of the Asiatic 6eet
under " Fighting John " Rodger. In the
Corean expedition he rommaaded toe Msain
launches and beau which conveyed tb
marines and sailors ashore ia the attack
upon the seaport of the Hermit Kingdom.
Cpon fab return to the United Stales he was
made Naval Secretary of tbe Light House
Board, and Sshseqwently Light House In
spector. In tbe tine of thb duly, while a:
Portland, tbe love p-tinted dart of Cupid
found hiat when be met Mil Laura Sher
wood. St. Paul's Cbaieb. Baltimore, April
33, 1S33, will witness the eqnel.
Ccit of tbe eVmer.i4 Ilraarn of Jilr.h
13, JJ nJ 27, containing ful! part! ular of
the murder and robbery of Herman I'mber
ger and the arrest of tbe parfic-t atcosid of
the crime, tlie teatinmoy adduoed at the pro-
liminarv bearing, etc. can be had at my news
stand at liv cent iter copy. Mail orders
j will reeeit prompt attention. . .
, C. II. i'tsurs..
Mr. J. E. Bradberry, representing E. 0.
Thoiutson, the fell known merchant Tultit
aud isnporter o ' Sfiecial" London made
liluthitig, of PiiilauVlpbia, New York aud
Boston, will be at tlie Somerset House with
a full line of samples of the latest style lor
Spring and Summer wear. Any communica
tion addressed to him. in care of this Hotel,
will receive his prompt attention on arri
val. John Scott, the well-known' railroad man
ager, who ha been at the point of death (or
several day, breathed his last yesterday
rooming at 9 o'clock. Mr. Scott ha lor
many year been prominently ideatified
with railroads centering in Pittsburgh, and
has for forty yesrs been connected with
Httsborgh mercantile circle. He was Pres
i'ient of tbe Allegheny Valley Railroad and
was appointed one of its receivers when it
went into bankruptcy. He was. at tbe time
of h death, a I'irector in the Pennsylvania
Railroad and in the Merchants 4 Manufac
turers' Bank.
Closing ot Our Public Schools.
The dosing exercise of t he borough pub
lic school Friday afternoon drew a great
number of people lo tbe t ipera House, to see
the four hundred little dear dressed in their
co-lo-meetin' clothes and decked with
bright ribbons, and to listen to their charm-
ing liule essays, recitations and dialogue.
Find parent and friend beamed with hap
piest smile of approval and were lavish in
their compliment to tbe different teachers
who bad exhibited such great' care in select
ing and preparing the program. It was an
occasion of rarest enjoyment to children,
parents and friends.
When lite sweet-girl graduates appeared
on the stage in the evening, clad in purest
j white and carrying bouuets of fragrant flow-
rrs, with only two solitary male mem hers of
j the class Hanking tbe fair scene, they faced
i an audieuce tliat taxed the house to iu ul-
i
most catacity.
I Mas Grace Musselroan, with most win
ning smile and deepest black eye, weicom-
u . . . I ' .... .... 1. .1. 7 f . . T I. ..
of ,a;, M ; b M'IllU,ory tode.
,, f.,Mi,. f fc.i :, rn.
. , , - , , ....
grown fi rwer, and to point out that while
berdass bad mounted the top round of our
common school lad-ker. they had only com
menced to climb the insurmountable heights
of knowledge.
Miss Km ma Fike followed in an essay an
"The t.ulf Stream, " iu which she traced tbe
from u gulf
. , , i
I stream sue run trie siream ot numan
life
ln OI-;ein4i?r of thought that caused
j surprise and drew forth the hearty applause
of her listeners,
j Charles F. Chi analyxed tlie Foreigner
! of Oar Country " in a manner that showed
j him to be American to the core. He pnint-
ed out bow the English language followed
hand in band with the progress of civilisa
tion and how in time it would be the pre
dominating tongue of the habitable globe :
bow the poor and oppressed of all nations
received a welcome on our shores, and how
in almost increlihle short time the poorest
elements of tbejte same countries were eleva
ted to tbe highest citizenship in this.
Miss Blsie M. Snrder then read the class
ji
1
Smior'i TJeri-ir, in most admirable
,& ,u m,y .p,rkied with biU of
, . a .- ., . ,
humor, wisdom and satire, thst convulsed
,JdJrtice w ith Uughter again and
,r r. . . .
tworge H. Sanner oratioa on "Pyramids
- .,,-,.;,, . ,fc,- A,
study than per halts any other performance
of the evening. After describing the many
j pyramids of the old world that continue to
- call forth the admiration and surprise of all
j wbo gare upon their marvelous splendor, he
nroceeoeu io coniras mcio wiiu mv eieruai
I
and consunt labors in behalf of the class
of lW, was earnest and reeling. Her farewell
jo her classmates wus spoken in sentences of
tenderest symathy and concern, and when
she had finished, her auditors only wished
she had continued. o fully had they entered
into the solemnity of the occasion the sev
ering of school-day ties.
F. J. Kooser, Esq., on behalf of the B rd
of Pirectors. presented the diplomas to the
graduates, snd L. C. Cjlborn, Esq , mfi a
report of the somerset schools, prefaced by a
history of the growth of the common school
system from the landing of the Pilgrim
Father.
Cajit. Wm. H. Sanner. Superintendent of
the borough schools, closed tlie exercises
j with a few remarks in which lie praised tlie
j efforts end achievements of the graduates
ana compiinienieu lite school ociys irm gins
of the town in general. But be struck a
popular key, and one that received a hearty
and prolonged response, when he pointed
out the shame of our present limited scliool
term and urged that it be extended at least
to eig it months in the year.
The program was interspersed with masie
furnished by a newly forme! organization
known as the " Eu'.erpean Band." As this
was the band s first public aspearance, no
little surprise was expressed at tbe progress
they hare already made. The Eulerpeaa b
coniiiosed of twelve or fourteen of the best
vttutig men about town, and we chance the
prediction that Somerset will soon have a
band and orchestra in which all citizens will
take great priile.
Report of Our Public Schools.
The following is a ret tort of the public
schools of Somerset Borough for the term
ending 2id of Mircb. 10:
Room No. 1 W. H. tiiver. Teacher :
Whole number enrolled, 2 ; average attend
ance. Si ; per cent of attendance, JO.
Rim No. 2 H. T- Barron, Teacher :
Number enrolled. 37; average attendance,
32 ; per cent of attendance. 9o.
Room No. .1 -Helen Hook, Teacher:
Number enrolled, 4S ; average attendance.
4i ; per cent of attendance, &i.
Riom No. t Emma J. Huston, Teacher :
Number enrolled, 5-; average attendance,
41 ; per cent of attendance. ',
Room No. 5 Anna M. Black, Teacher :
Number enrolled. 50 ; average attendance,
41 ; per cent of atten-lance, 8S.
Room No. 6 Kate Snyder, Teacher : No.
rn rolled, 53 : average attendance, 43 ; per
cent of attendance. W.
Room No. 7 Mary 9. Endsiey. Teacher:
Number enrolled, til ; average attendance,
4'. ; per cent of attendance. !.
Room No. 8 Mary J. Connelly, Teacher :
Number enrolled, M ; averayj atten iaaoe.
oi ; per cent of attendance. W.
Total number enrolled, 4; total average
of attendance, XiJ ; toul per cent of attend
ance, 61 : Number of rbits by directors to
schools. o : number graduating from High
school in 'M. 11 ; in G ; total, 17.
The following are the name cf scholars
s;ho attended every day, and compose jiie
auLe or HGXOB
r. Overt Boer.ls,
rank Love,
Elsie M Snyder,
f'earl Conner,
Cora Sufcill,
Cvirdia Hjc.pt,
atlie iinefcer,
La Hue Hk ks.
Winnie Kisrpper,
livid (irove,
John Beerits,
Floy Houpt.
Annie Casebeer,
Luiti Beachy,
Melda Ssylor,
Cora Snyder,
'tar Ki-nmelL
Nellie Csseber.
alahel Jirenutsen,
John WeiiMer.
J. Pxkinp.
John Holderbanm,
( orris snoenvakar,
George f leck.
Chauncey Weimer,
Frank Simpson,
Harry Conner.
Marion MeGrilT,
John O. Miiier,
UgaCasebeer,
Ours Friedline,
Mkry Pafum.
Waggie Weimer,
Elsie fulail,
Mintie w eimer,
VT. H. Sasxi-a. Teacher.
A ihint; of beau'y nray be a for forever ;
but. strange to say, the rpritig hat never
bold over two seasons.
Reported Arrest of Anthcnjf fCIcely
Charged with Having: One of
Herman Umberger's Pocket
Books in His Possession
PROVES A CANARD.
How His Sons Rscolvsxl the) Nsws.
OTHER RUMORS IN REGARD TO
THE TRAGEDY.
Schedule of th Monsy Stolen from
Herman U mDsraer.
The report of the arrait of Antlony Nicely,
father of Ilia two young men now in to
county jail, charged with the nsurder and
robbery of Herman ITmberjsrr, of Jenner
township, oa the evening of February J7ih,
at hb home near Ligouier, as published in
the Johnstown aud Pittsburgh pa(ier of
Monday aud Tuesday baa proved lo be a ca
nard aud without any foundation in ict, aa
evidenced by a telegram received at thb of
fice from Ligonier, Tuesday evening.
The rumor of the arrest of Anthony Nicely,
received Monday evening, created no excite
ment in Somerset, where it has been known
for some time that be was being shadowed by
detectives. We are not in a position to Mate
at thb ti me on w hat evidence the canard was
based, but well authenticated rumors charge
the senior Nicely with telling different sto
ries to different persons in regard to matters
connected with the arrest of bb sons, charg
ed with the murder and robbery of Herman
Urubrrgcr. There b no question bnl that on
the morning following tbe arrest of the
Nicely boys one of them gave a pocket hook
to a man named Thomas, with s request
that he give it to a brother-in-law of tlie
prisoners named MeuoheT, to be delivered in
turn by him to the prisoners" father. Thb
coming to the ears of the officer Menoher
was asked in regard to the pocketbook. He
acknowledged that li- -arrived it and
delivered it to the senior Niceiv, out claimed
that it contained only a lew dollars. Men
oher was cautioned to tell tbe truth, as be
himself might get into trouble in regard to
it. lld man Nicely was then visited when
he denied all knowledge of the pocket book.
On leaving Sir. Niceiey tbe officers were
met by Menoher who said be bail decitled to
tell all he knew in regard to the matter; that
tlie pocket book contained il'Si and that be
had delivered it to bb father-in-law and
would return with the officers and confront
that gentleman. On the return of the o trice rs
to Nr. Niceiey s home he acknowledged that
theporket book was in hb possession and
gare it up to tbe representatives of the law.
Tbe pocket book was taken to the borne of
the I'mherger's for identification. When it
was shown to Mrs. Cmherger siie was not
positive that it was her late husband pocket
book, although she regarded it as very much :
like one of the twothat had been taken from
him.
When onr reporter visiled the county jail
this, Tues-iay, morning and called Joseph
Nicely to the small Six 10 opening in the
prison door be thought he could detect some
slight change in the prisoner's physiognomy
since hb last visit. He wasn't greeted with
the same child-like and bland smile as on
former visits, and the little grey eyes tbat
had formerly looked so confidingly into Lb
wondered around tlie prison corridor w ith a
nervous snappiahness tbat comes perhaps
from close snd unaccustomed ontinetuent.
A stubbly beard of three week growth cov
ers his face which is becoming blanched and
somewhat thinner with prison life.
In reply to the question bow about this
pocket book story, Joe, be replied " I've
beard about that, and we can explain it
when the time comes. No, tbe pocket book
wasn't mine, I believe it was Dave'." At
this juncture David Nicely arose from the
breakfast table at which he was seated and
said : After se were arrested and on onr
way over here I gave my pocket book to
Wm. Thomas who was, driving one of the
teams, and told him to give it to Menoher,
my brother-in-law, to hand to my woman or
my father or to keep it himself until I call
ed for it. It b a book that I bought in
or 1Ss3 and have used it ever since; there
was no patch on it of any kind, hut the
clasp was broken. I don't exactly remem
ber but I think there were either four or live
pockets in Hie book. There was over $ioo
in it when I gave it to Mr. Thomas, I know
the exact amount aud where I got it and I
want it back when thb trouble is over. I
can prove by no less than fifty witm-ses that
tlie pocket book I gave Mr. Thomas was
mine."
"There is an etlort being made," said Joe
Nicely, "to hang," and sort of shuddering
at the word, he changed it "to convict some
one, and if they can't find the guilty parties
they mean to take innocent one. I hope to
get out of here Thursday ; the Sheriff l a
good, kind man and treats us well, but I
have work to do and would like to get at it.
We are not afraid of the truth, but no one
can tell what will happen when men swear
to lies. If all tbe witnesses tell the truth we
are not afraid. I don't see how they expect
to identify the money unless Umberger's bad
it marked. If the money taken was ia
and tl.ol-u bill, there oughtn't to be any
trouble iu catching ou to it."
W ben onr reporter showed Joe Nicely a
telegram announcing tbe si rest of hb father,
he was thrown into a towering rage, and,
striking tbe jail door with his clenched fist s
blow that caused that venerable means of
approach to creak on il bimj -s, exclaimed :
"They can make men desperate if they keep
on." snd started to prance up and down tlie
jail corridor like a wild beast in a circus cage.
"Dave," who is troubled with an sfBiclon
of the heart, and is ander tlie care of a phy
sician, was quite cool aud collected alien
the Biesnge was read to him, and quietly
aked if the reporter thought the old geutle
man would be brought to the Somerset jail,
savins, "of course be was arrested in regard
to this pocket-book matter."
By thi time "Joe" had reduced tbe tem
perature of bb bkssl to conversational heat,
and said: "Some body needs hanging bad.
Isn't it a shame to drag more innocent peo
ple into this ? Jesse James once said that he
bad been tried and convicted of so many
crimes when be was innocent that he was
driven to desperation. I'll get out sortie day"
and hb fists were again doubled up threat
eningly. A tear could be seen trickling
down the lace ot the "little man" who b
charged with firing the allots thai caused the
deal b of Herman Cmberger, as he meditaTed
upon the arrest of his fat Iter.
While the Hebalo has endeavored to give
its readers all tbe particulars relating to tbe
robbery and murder of Herman Cmherger,
we have consbtently abstained from pub
lishing such facts and rumors as in out judg
ment were not well founded : and while we
have been acquainted with many suspicions
in regard to tbe tragedy which we ase sxat si
liberty to divulge, not alone on srrount of
the confidence rejsrsed in lis, but in our de
sire to abstain from anything but tbe truth
and without desiring to create prejudice
against the men charged with committing
Ihe awfql crime, we have only published
those learned from re liable parties.
One well verified rumor b that on the Sat
urday following the ITmbergex murder, Da
vid Vicely wa een quietly lea ring the la
cred portal of tbe little Dunkard church,
situate near the Nicely properties. Tbe
church was carefully searched one day last
week iu the hop that some of the Cmber
ger plunder might be found hidden therein.
Every nook and corner of the little church
was examined ; tbe floor was removed, but
nothing was brought to light
A ten dollar biU that David Nicely paid to
hb landlord for rent on tbe Monday follow
ing tbe murder u regarded with suspicion
by those who fcve seen it. Tbe m te b said
to show do evidence of having been used ia
trade for a long, long while, hot rather hv.ks
like a bill that had been rsrefully laid awsy
without having been C jiJed or creased in
any way.
orrataL ciiKrMLx or the rroLE
AS 9 THE SKWaSD OffrJIl.
T!i following is an riact copy of siivate
nd confiilential circular sent out by therel-
thraletl Pittsburgh detective agency :
TW3 THOUSAH0 DOUARS REWARD.
$2,000 OOj
MK1CTLV ai.NKIDESTlar.
STOLES r
Feornary JTth. lsau. ihe tolkramf; ia National
Currency, tivl4 and riitverOrtlfieaAea; I
Twolhonsand Dalian (rnO0-. in r408uN1b
Sevea Taooaand PoUars 7.0J0 Oj-. in I'.aJ 00
Uiia.
Six Tbismrf Iiollan -SWO oe. in i 08. fa.
f 10 U2d bUis.
Th Ten and Twenty foliar bUl were of Ute
first issue of the tifcl graenbai xa, called "Lecal
Tenoer Notes, and there were frosn oee to two
hnndred of ibesr kind of aotea,
Aaw. a bs; of tkiid atoka. amaag wbirsi we:
sevea Twcsxtr-DollargiiM pieces, eas h of the
seven being marked silt a scratch-awl. ihxn:
"X," at wint of nose on ihe Bead of the licttt Jos
ol Liiieriy.
Ttn above bii is were fa TVi LARGE Bl.Al K
rrXrcKET-BmiKS, wlnTrliaej haa been kept f.
rtalhs (Kjfcsi'lT rears bv HernAU I'mtsurger,
of Jeiinenosrnr srmierstH County. Fa-, whom the
robU-rs murdered after they bad secured (lie I
ruoocy. !
We are aatrHsrlaerl by the AdsniniftratMS of the j
Bemuui t'-nherger estate lo otfcr the abov Re-
ward Uw ttie recovery ef tae above, and a prepee
tionate reward for any pan at It. Addrass
eiumso'S uuicai omarvE buheau,
trios. 94-9S D'sraastl St nmtairgh, Pa,
Telephone No. nit . ConJMr-;on Imj- or Night.
OUR HARRIS BURG LETTER.
From our special Correspondent.
Htaatssi'BS. March 23, ISO.
The recent election in New Hampshire on
tbe Prohibition Amendment has thrown a
wet blanket on the n movement in Pennsylva
nia. It b now very doubtful if it will carry
in ihb State. The New York Triba...t. com-
ruentiug upon tlie recent election, ha the
following :
"New Hampshire makes tlie sixth State
that ba refused during the las two years to
adopt a Prohibition amendment. Mi n Iran
gave a majority of 5,V15 against such an
amendment. Texas one of iO,i;i, Tennessee
27 .'53. Oregon 7.0W5. and West Virginia
574. The case in New Hampshire is some
what different, as two-thirds of all the votes
cast are required to amend '.lie Constitution,
But it b thought that the amendment has
not only failed to secure these, but has not
even succeeded iu winning a majority. Coup
led with the fact that a law prohibiting the
sale of liquor though not its manufacture,
has been on tbe statute-book for A ears.
this result will be interpreted as a decided
sernaca tor rroiiibitton. The amen'iment 1
rirnposed to prevent also the rnana&r-tnTr of J
liquors, which b now lawful, and which j
renders the law pmhibiling the sale a dead !
letter in many place ; aud if, after an ex;te
rience of this system covering a third of a :
oriitnry, a majority vote could not be ob-
tained for complete Prohibition, the infer- '
ence will be that Ihe policy has not grown in '
the favor of the people. Nor does the fact j
that the vote was very liirhl not more than i
one-half the vote in November help the j
rase at all. Thb indicates popular indifTcr- '
ence among the clashes which might have j
been expected to support the amendment ;
for certainly its opponents worked actively.
though quietly. j
At tbe same time the news com s tbat the i
Rhode Island Legislature has passed Ly a :
large majority the measure to resubmit the
Prohibition atrnendment lo the people. Tlrf j
next General Assembly, however, must pass j
upon it also, before the question can be laid
before the people at tbe spring elections two
years hence. Meai.'.iine the present system, '
or the lack of one, must continue. There is j
a conflict of testimony, as tliere alwsys is. ss ;
to the working of Ppjhihition in Rho4e is- ;
land. Senator Chare, an a Me and conscieu- ;
ti us Republican leader, uphold it warmly, i
But tlie burden of the evidence seem to he 1
that the system b a downright failure, and
that the situation in regard to the liqaor traf-
fic is worse than it was before thearuend
men I was adopted three years ago. All tbe
signs go to show that the vote to resubmit j
it to tlie people is in obedience to popular '
sentiment. It b found tbat thetraffic which ;
ws formerly under vupervbion and oontnjl, j
is now practically free. Liquors are brought
inlo the State by thecarioad, the drag More
sell without heeding the law at all. and the
attempt to enforce it haying been praciiialiy
abandoned, at least in the cities, because
there b no public sentiment to sustain it, sa- !
loons Sourish. So far as we know, thestate- j
mem of tlie Providence Jvunvil. that there'
are places is that city where liquor is j
openly sold, not including drug stores, etc.,
has never been siitTessfallv challenged. It
could not well be. in fact, seeing that it was j
supported by lists and diagrams.
The degree of the failure of Prohibition in t
Rbo-ie Island b probably explained by its j
peculiarities of population. Its rural popu- j
lot Ion is so small that it hardly counts in the !
balance aeainst that of the manufacturing
cities and villages which crowd its modest '
territory. In these the failiiie of the law is
positive, and the rural communities cannot ;
make a strong enoui;h showing of success to '
offset it. There can be no doubt that in -many
rural communities, with a pii'i'.ic sen
timent to sustain it, Prohibition has made a
good record. But when ihewltempt is made
to apply it without discrimination over a '
whole State, the rule seems to be that thongh
it may be enforced in the country, it will not ;
be in the cities. The result b that in the
latter theliquor trsfficb freed from restraint
and the demoralizing spectacle b presented i
of a law which b enforced in some localities
and b a dead letter in others
Additional interest wiil attach now to the
role in Massachusetts next month, though
a large majority against the amendment '
eems to be a foregone conclusion. On the ;
wlw.de. Prohibition is losing ground in New
England. Tbe drift of eients tliere would j o! onST "' a II 3"'!"' " " ,,'"'v
seem to strencthen the .nnciples t.fl.ocal ' wiil outnnmher any other in the Stale
Option and of High License as opposed to Mitch good b ing done. During the itasS
general Prohibilion." ! year the orler lias c-mtritnite-l ) to aid
This is mttiy traeof Pennsylvania, ai d I
if the Amendment b not carried it is because I
the peojJe are not reaily for it, and have r.o j
faith iu the matter that it will prohibit the '
sale of intoxicating drinks. It b useless for
the temperance people to raise the hue and
cry that th Republicans of the State must
carry tbe proposed amendment. Ail that
Ihe Uepuhiksn party promised io do was to
give the people a chance to vote upon the I
Amendment, and this was all the temiwr- j
ance people asked at tliat time. It b for tte
people to say whether they want tlie Pro- I
hibilion Aniendmen to carry or wbether !
it shall be defeated if either the RermhrKan I
party or the IVmocratk- party can carry or i
defeat it. It is purely the voice of tte pro- '
pie for or against it, and tte temperance neo-
pie ronst make up their mind to abide by
the result whatever it may be.
Tbe House was prompt in meeting on
Monday evening, and at once went to work.
The effort on the pan of Mr. Israrrlon. of
Philadelphia, to refer all legislation to s coia-
mitteeof fifteen wa dtwat-tl, f;ef cooaidir- ;
able discussion. Tbe U itt wasinnohu-i
nor u allow all its les-blation to eitnlii the 1
bands of a few favorites,
. large nun.btr of hill were read for the
first time, and the 0oue adj-umed at s
late hour.
( hi Tuesday a number of hills passed third I
reading at the foiwnooa atssaoo. and is
the afternoon tte House com an erred it
work on lh special calender if Apprr-pria-tiots
bills on second rea-liiig, and ated some
thirty bill. On Wednesday a number of
bills passed finally. Among other was tbe
bill placing bounty on foxes and minks,
polecats baring been stricken exit. Tbelu'll
ha now passed th House and has been sent
to theSenale. where a similar bill has pass
ed already. It b more tlian Hke'y that some
bill Sxing a scalp boontyy 00 foxes, at least,
will pass finally and become law.
n Wednesday afternoon the whole ses
sion was taken up discussing tbe County
Commissioners Tax bill, which b very
weeping in its nature and character. It met
.vvl nsad-
ing hut fitiai'y. Willi stun arnendaien'. it
passted the lU'tisc. It is very d-iuiaftil if It
will become a law.
On Thursday morning lit Hou paed
by special order the IV.artment Revenue
biil. on third reading ami it will be sent to
; ,f,e senate where it js lobe h..ped il si',1
j nifVt m-iIU m jtiter laie I ha n the one two
years ao, which did riot reeeire tbe signa-
lure ofrhe presiding jtli-er, at tlie same ;
Sinn a iiUii'.ber ufappropriati. tti hills asseti
third reading the same caienlar was con -
tinned during ihe afternoon session in or-
der to give the seitate the appropriation
bil's as early as possible lo hasten the final
adiournroeut which :s yet in doubt.
Tbe Senate is well up with the rank and
keetts so on Wednesday cfiernoon that
body held a memorial session on the death of
Htory 3. Taylor, recently deceased.
The papers announced that representative
Pugh uf your i-oumy has been aiated for the
Cardiff Consulate. He was seen but had noth
ing to r. Paii.tr.
IN THE RECOrfaER'S OFFICE.
Doeds Racordod Letters Crntd
Marrlaga Licenses Itauad.
Injring the wee ending March it",. lsS'.t.
tbe following deeds acre left with Register
anil Recorder Swank :
Catharine Smith's heirs to John L. Bar
chus, property in Sal.sbury B trough. Con
fcidera'.ior!, $l.a.
Jeremiah J. Folk toChanncey Entle. prop
erty in Eikiick Twnj.hip. Coiistdcratk'U,
fit-.
AnnaM Scul! to Elward Aleut t. proterty
in Vrsina B ini'th. C-jnsii-ratioit, $J.C'.
Adaline Lthr's administrator to Mary Bur
nett, property in Shatie Township. Consid
eration. t
Ijttie Naitgle and t'onratl H.ilie!. pmerty
in Meyersdale Borough. Consideration. ?..
13i. Catharine Watson to Win. M Wa;t.n.
property in Adtiison Township. Consi-lera-
1 "". ''
tson.
William M. Watson to Sarah W
j prmrly in Ad.l.son Township, t'otisider
: atio-., $i.ii.
j SarairM.'ifall to Wilson Barndt. property
j in Jer7c.rs.iu Town-hip. '"nsiv'eration, el7'.
; i.v-rrri:., r.R-TF!.
j Letters of adniifii-'.rstiiin were granted to
j Martin L. Shaver to a (minister un the es-
tate of Franklin P. Custer, late of i.'ucroa
j boning Township.
i P. S. Fleck. Esq., took out 1 Iters of A 1
i ministration in the estate of Anna Dora
I for, lalo of Somerset Itorouuh.
j XlBUl.II.litJ-ES.
j Harrison Einert and Sarah Howard, bmh
1 of Somerset township.
I Jeremiah Ileal and Mary Shoemaker, both
i of Larimer township.
SultOver th Sal) of th Bedford
Springs Property.
William Hartley, of Bedford, has brought
suit Bgamt John a'.d E- H. Anderson, for
mer owners of ihe famous I-letlford Mineral
Springs, to recover V.'i. which he alleges
wa to-be paid for making the sale of the
properties for tlie sum of t-y' The con
tract was tbat the sale was to be ma le on
or before August lo, lv7 Mr. Hartley
succeeded in finding a purchaser at the fig
ure named, but the Meesrs. Amierson re
fused lo allow the personal properties to be
includt-d, couseqtietitly the sale was off.
Sonu afterward the present owners, a syn
dicate from Pittsburgh, b.mht the Sprimcs
and imtluded the persina! pnperty. This.
Mr. Hartley c!a m. su an inj i-tice. ari l
brintts suit lo recover ihe am uni of the
original contract.
12.000.000 of Ballots.
At the last election tliere were ''K'-'-V'Ties
cast in Pennsylvania fir President, but
there were more than thai number of voters
registereiL Sociion five of the act prescrib
ing tlie method of submitting to tlie ptropie
on June ls;h the proposed amendment to
the Constitution reads:
"The Secretary of the Gnnroonwealth
1 shall, at lcat twenty five days before the
i election, furnish to the county commission
) ers of every comity p-op -r'y prepared and
seriarately printeil ballots; Ihe nnmber of
ballots so printed shall lie three time" the
number of voters in snc'i connty and be in
equal numbers for and against the amend
ments, and tiie ballots shall be acc.nip-aiiieil
by a printed circular of instruction", direct
ing the form of all necessary blanks, tally
I sheets and returns, and directing that the
' vte upt.in the two amendments sha.i I cast
i and ounted si parately."
j The aVve ri.ans that for ev.-ry voter in
the State tweTve ballctts shall be printed
three for and three agair.t the prohibitory
amendment, and three fvirari-1 three aiiitist
the viper's ciual : S -nt ion amendment, or
twelve million lallots in all. This would rc
i quire for Somerset county alune si im b i!-
lots.
Eaxlo Knights at Harrisburg.
liieiiraiid Castle of the Knights cf the ;
tioMen Faigle will convene April :;r-l in the'
city of Harrishiirg. an 1 a hie time for trie
Sir Knight is aniicipate-l.
In the atternoon of tlie same dav tlie order
will parade thnmgh the streets of the ri'y ,
and will be reviewed by theSi.tte I-isiatiire
and tiovenior Beaver.
From eight io ten thousand men are ex
jtecteil to ite in iine.
Tne day following tlie Crand 'rti rs and :
Representatives of the three hundred and ',
ten I. astles in the Slate will visit loiv-lt irg. t
The Orand t'astie wiil be in session the en- j
lire week. !
There are four Castles in Somrrs.-l county, ;
which will be represented as f illows :
Pride of Si-nerset fat!e. No. III. Stan- j
Ion's Mills Past Chief. J. J. Rayman. Star j
of Somerset Castle, No. 1-1, Somt-st Past i
Chief. H. F. Barron. liskcl Ist-tie. N.v
J!o. K ickwotsi iV-t Chief. Frank MIon
sM Valley Castle, No. J'X H-jovereville
Pat Chief. A. P.. Ua.-k. (
There are live, energetic men at the head i
and comfitrt the d -tressed. everal tlious-
ami dollar were ct tut rihutcsl to the yeiiow
fever sutTerers. i
J. A. K. ;
j
Resolut ons of Respect. t
The following preamble and resolutions
w-tre a'kipted ly the Jennertown Castle. No.
I St, Ancient t'trler Knights .f t:: Mv-tir i
Chain, ujioti the death of Sir Knight. John j
II. Duncan : J
Wnr.arss, It has pleased our Heavir ly i
Father, in His a'! w.se providence, to sever ;
t''-r t"!,ain mr, i "ove tiierefrjru so t
rthy
KaiSUt ni huk- therefore, he it
Tliat we deem it lining, as a so
T. " eire our great rests i for his
nv cb "'" character. an. purity ,if life I
which was ni'anifosted by hisconsisteiit waik
while lie re with us.
IUJtrl. That wc symf-athize most tleeply
wilh the bereaved family and frieo,!... lltai
we cornruend tiiem to tiie rui-ri y of our
H'-tliVeiily Fatir, tarraemberiii 4 lhal v-trrows
Un'.n tte world sliail work tMit for us a tar
aeioeaui!iaaJ eismai weig.it or gkiry
ln ltlC
jarwami, That tlierte rrsMilutiuns lie pub- ;
liihetl ia the several county papers, and a
copy of them sent to the lariiity of the de- J
ceaaed.
(OSSITTIX. I
Vihat Is coin cn in Somersst?
Th Utest we know of in the last thify j
day, b th reoeival of I. It. H.-Jderbsiint
Hardware Sture lo ihe new room one door ;
North of Ctrow tt Ie-rif 11 irtxeTT, w bre
hey navs tte larrest at id best ntiisued rooot j
in Western Pennsylvania. Oaring lo our '
Urge :d iMTmiQg trlt we were ohiid
io let"? idc Ola nanu, wnerr we t;aj orrw j
for many yemrs. c4 f.ml more r-jont. We!
re iwow'preparf-l to foniih tbe be Hard- j
Vhjin IfYtien.f ii'i Hi th la-ir-a iM'spstwihle '
j with csnw.WraMovposition an t
pTHxH. Fiisr call n4 ir us wlen iu Scm- j know tliat I ie r!eafwt pl-e to tay yueetr-er-avt.
w l& her j.kj want guucJ.- or di. We I ware. iAaare. Htk kta. Tuhn anj BAs-ttcti-.
want tj to tf our rmro mnj jfjo-U, ani ;
i i
vimni uui privies. ?
J. C Huuu.cx. i
Turksyfoot Items.
j A revil ,f r:!;gi-n lias been g-.iing rif
this place f -r a few weeks ;ttt. Tlie pa.-ir
I !r. N. Hart. lie-'. 1! ('. Morgan. leneon J.
Williams, of trie I'onnellsvill Kipiit
i church. I'r. . I. Prhcr, and Ker. W. A.
' Barnes, ren Unr.1 service at the meet-
ins. ..od pound oat II.s Spirit on thc
I nei!il.r.i--l : ' the ten).-! had free ronne
t and wts ,;!o-thl '" Is jieious con termed con-
version. Op S n diy evening tlie family j
( Il.h'e of I ra.. mi John. ih! J.i.:e lirooit de- ;
! ceseJ, was presented t'l the titurch, by
j John and Bruce Harried Iheir grand chihlren. :
! By reque of the Pastor. Rev. W. A. Barnes '
made the presenraiinn address. On Monday '
evening Rev. R. C. Morgan preached on the
"Suffering of Chr.st oa iheCross.' and "the
reason why the Saviour .Led so mm." He
thought He was shipped to death. At the
, ,. .
r i. r- a I'm. pcmmi Mrvw- seven rrscuia
. , . , . ,j .
came out for barusru and were uai :irel the
following dav at I'nina bv Rev. K. C. Mor
gan. He aixi preuci-ed in the evening at the i
Jersey rneetingoo isc.
At the cie of the arrvievs Paitor Hart j
gave no'iiv that a mttiug would be held in j
the iifttketown M-. thoJjtchun h on liie? th j
iast. At the cl-jsr f the m.jrning service he j
ioimersei s.x persons. He pre-ached his !
fsrewel! sernun on March 2tth. !
CoraEsfT'-SMLTT. '
- - -
Husband Items.
The pers.ua! property of Mr. Iavid Hus-
liand will Is; olTervd lor sale on Thursday of ;
this wetk. Mr. llasha.i.1 and his fciuiiiv '
j wiil leave for i- vet a few days after ti,e
sa. 1
! Alex Niikoln w.t .-alle-l to Tii"'keyfsiT
j last week where two of his br.tl.ers hail ilie. '
J onir a few hours a;art. I-ith were bu-Tied
! on the same ilay. 1
! A larj!y alter l-l public meetir.j was !
held al lias piatY on Wednesday evening
i last. Rr the iHiris-e of organizing 'imnge. j
I A Mr. Truxal. of lrwiu. Wtsinm-eUnd
1 cour.ty. was present and explained Ihe bene- j
j tit ani prtil'n lo he derived frtwn such an
; organisation. The ruaftrr was discussed by
j a number of oliier gc-rttlenien present but no
j definite action i tnkt-n. Another meeting
i has been tailed for Tuesday evening. April
Jnd when it is iIkjuIiT a permanent organiza
! tion tan !e effectd. i !os 1 1..
i
Look out for Next; Week!
We have just received a iary? lot of Fresh
Spring M.liinery. but too late for this week s
paer. Isk out i"r notin ijetf wts-k.
Meant
For Sale.
V?tern c!ovr an i timothy see. lUe rt 1
f!tur in l.n- mirktt. vni, rar an-1 sht-Uttl.
bnn, liii-l'llinr. (!.:. tufs ran nioid--srt,.
fri!i'r, rr k.-r. t-ns. cann?ti pitwl-,
huU-r, raHrn :!. l-nKmis., lemon. yrrir.,
lA5, chw, m n.-Ki,. 'sii mt-il. tlrifi fruit, ,
laM. dri'-i hf !mw. h-ii-keri. -'irmr. pi'?, !
!"aon. rii. tn;, iiiis. ia:t, Iani. :
rnimnpy. tt'.Ai"ci. ciar-. r-itittlies, c Ac. ;
u itry prrJuot tiikf-n it a.l limt.
I'tlwtiuily.
M. S tv. I
Electric Liht Plant.
I have a tine elin inn of HiinAjii) lamp.,
the elev-trM- i iz'ti tJ.aitt corn? to Sk,mtfrvi.
A siirki.T aa.e. at
MARRIED.
rRITT-s-RAM-BKIMFri-on Tucs.i.iy
evening March l''h. bM. by L. Mil
ler Kq . at In.- resideii'-e in Itifr k township.
Mr. Jacob Pritts and Miss nnima Ranishsr
g -r. bi.ith if lUark town-hip. Somerset i.'oun
tv Pa..
DIED.
CRiiSSl.'N. In
Miil-IUs-reeic Township,
1 on Sunday , Man li 17, l't, Mrs. Laura K.
Crinseri, aged i7 ye-tri anil 1" days.
FLAMM. At Lace. Kana, on Thurs
i ihjy. ilarch 7, I -', Mr. Nicholas Fiainm.
' formerly of S jmer-et County, agI 70 years
i and 11 month,
PErnRsj iN. ja-h Petersnu was bom in
t I'lenia'ioiiir'g tinvns'iip. S.-merset Coun'y,
; la.. on I its-ember - . ! and dieJ in Jen
ner towns;, ip on Ma-ch IS. l-tl, ae-I s2
year's, 2 months anl 1 iljy.
Father Peterson was confirmed ia the
rivan jelicsl I.tithernn chort'h by J!ev. F.
: Meyer at 1'ieiUf ol years he was a ron
j sTam mem mrr of tiie t aurch forapervsi nf
ot er OJ years; fnji.yeii tlie contidefice of his
p tutor and churcli as a tr.cl and true chri.
. tian; he serreii many years its an orneer 'f
the same. re:ideiinr s.ttisfat lion to ail oin
, cemetl for he alwaitt tvasa rea-ly tipporter
; tf the cicir-h. and for always was rendy in
, wortl and deed lo do his duty.
i r.
Ni' II' il.si i" i'."i,:.ini:.Ti Nicietlsor was
I born tttilr -'s l-.Vt. and tlieil Jljnh lti.
i lss'.t. Agel ;; yeart, I niont iis and 21 days.
Nil Il"!.M'N A iK-rt Nit holsoii wa-iirii
' February li. I ". and d;e.l March 1'). 1.
Asl 3" yeitrs. 1 ueirilli and -I 'Liys.
They were Ut!i ri:esi:iers of tiie churcii of
: the Tinted Ilretlire'i in t iirist. the former
having t-een a iitent ier albeit ityru-) and the
!atr a'tsiti: 7 yeurs. Their d-aliis were tri
umphant in ' hri-t. and they hare gone to
; wenrthe crown of I le fjithf il. The funeral
' totik fi'a.-e on the 'rii in-t , at which the
writer officiated, as ted by P.,v. . f. t'uok,
j of Sotnersiet. and Io v. Wts.l-. of Kingw-nsl.
i They leave a laft-e c.n le of friends to mourn
their liecs. ,J.
Headquarters
For Prime Western Clever Se
' ' Timothy Se
For !)"t Vit he-el .sh on t!..
rkrt.
For lot. st fi'!ire- on Lake Fish.
For Ear snd Si.t-lletl Corn.
Forl'hop Ilran atid Mid-Hi.-gs.
For Wheal, i t-jts and I'.Matcs.
j For ira rgvst. la-nmns. nd IVannts.
i For Molasses. Syr ris, and Sugars,
j For t.s.'Tces. Teas, and Spice.
I Fiw t rackers. Cheese, and Iloldgrias.
j For Flour, Com-oietl and H-i-nit.
i For IV-ans. i.ial-m-il and Uice.
For Cjnneti t,.-i aiid li-ird Frttits.
For P.iiit'-r. I.tr 1 n 1 Iiricd lieet
For Sait, L.nie a:.d Vmeiit.
For Cwrisin ti;i by the gtlt in an 1 barrel.
For E"k iii. fhicke and Tuli..
For even-ihiiig in cur line.
For evert lwir at . r store.
li-;e- ifully.
it r.etniTS.
For St e-
A ihissv-re-ar "I I A' lemr lit
milch. AUress. 1 it. B.v, t, So
ifer
fresh
la.
Valuable euiltttn Lot For Sals.
Any one wi-hing to Iciy a valuable b iiid
z lot on Patriot or S-ji;lh i-ireet can ii't
bargain bv caliui .u
J! K It tits.
.somerset. P.
Clothing DeDartment.
Tie new a-rti-iiiMtt f.,r slj.-m-ir. our
inimense s-i k ..'t new c'o'hirg in the front
fairt uf our store r--itn is cinr-rtf.-nt, at
tractive aivl j-lettsrint. We have loem cheap
iu low-prictd. line and siylisli (;it ,,f latest
styles. i. it II iLiitajtrs.
Nothing in trie Wide World so
Good.
I wi! :" I'ltt! wit 'i Ki-irteT h -ase. Iir.
aicnrrtlv's Favortv Kernly. of lltm'ioiit.
'. Y.. I -ny it with a j-trf.-cl r-eti lection
f all that was dona for ni besides, is the
only thing that gave rne tertii'irrn relief.
I hare mDinm--iiW this m.irin to mnr I
fur Ki-inry 'I; -f-es- an'l ihy si afre '
iu ay.i. I ml it
tt a no:
l i'-s t'.ix n t!4? i
wide wrM ir Wi romiuint Lrman
wniJ.rnj, tnj,r. -jT.n-m-ia. j
.-- -. j
Look I j
VtrB bvinn4r at fc.'tn-kts--imar want ti 1
i? at I. CiTnrfV and litm't yoi turkft i
a . . . v l . '
kw. JUt ;iu a-.- y,'- iuw I
oiT7e4.
I Wanted.
A few rl men toe- iL- t sn.l f,.r li
ilt.-r Sv Pig Mai iiiite 't.it, ;..:. w in tsi
r.el l 'ittir. Pa. Slea-iy em;aii ilieitl lite
year fnnd. and j I w,i-.s p-i.l !. live, en
etvetic snen. M't fumili gtt-I rt fi -erK.
i fall on yf 'i'lres
Tilt SlN-.U JIlHIHlIll'. i ..
J.iitHi, rt;, I'a.
Hides, and Fur-. 1 wiil fir I'.c lushest
t-rti price for aii kimb of hiiVs. e!. and
ftirsi. I alio want curls f K.-fc ak anj
Spruce Bark. 1'"' Curds want-l at once
tall on se at my resid nre, iruuxsi:-
aiely
rest of the S. A C Station.
H. Cf isix-wias.
j Average We'gl-t of Wnect by States,
...
WasiiiMutos. I'. C, MarrL 2. The March
t '
1 report oi'tiie IetrtiRenl of Agrictiarsgii:es
.
I tbe average weight of wheat by Slates as
i ,V, ti pountls. th lowest average of s.x year.
It makes the cmp e.;'.iivaint to q.i' ."i
husbets i,f Oil poutjds e-'-h. less l y nearly
'Z't ls',t thun the qaaniity in mea-ured
bushels.
I
This Is Prohibition.
WArtauvi, I.. Marn '2Z Charles
Schmidt, of I'edar Falls, was tVied i
justice court to-lay tor selling rid 'r.
was arrnitfried on six different ixiunts.
W.
He
- .: NEW:::::
Spring Importations
S'iW niMINt; IN PAILY.
We im;irt and buy direct frvna Ihe man
ufacturers, and tlris save yoa the ni.d iie
niens profit.
rrnl-! It.--:a s.i.s. "ali. r..l -tyles,
al 4 to 9 ' per ttV ei.-i .iv );!-a ;
fiai bsrrraln In it al s. lUeSe 14e.
We aiau are snowing- wet - in fancy irrths
i al ir. tj i t y.r l.
N.-w rolortir. iu :a Ka l!.e F-aaci--. s;-h
si.ks. ip.rsia Snks. K.a!a, fstiu K?iaiiamrr.
a e a. smer so,! va.aes in It's k - ;k. of tiie
isl make-, a. we carry one of ihe ia'- -to-ks
me year n-ia.i. u; liiii. fuciitry
Ncw W .il 3ti;linjr. fn Taeiliiim a'ttl ':M
ba-lc. ' Ini het w.ite. al - r,.- a j,Vn a.;,(
-tni uit:ss at tof-J.Ti atsrl, tnil'ijin
me tery la:-t as-1 "tne.-, is i..iri! :.-e-. Kr-
.'V vssr-t An r.avtinnl f--.i ;
A:n-rii-n I'r-- .(jbnv t i-,
ut I a Wrifl. A n-w -y.-.
', IV 1.'
Krach ?t.e i: V, ,:.
an-1 l j'. .'tr ;oe
I.1-. awl
New O.-ti;--. at T. lUue icr.tnri
a ysirti.
sl
tt.Tl
Tf.'H rria Hatke
i-hxr ir r ;.ai rn-? -a t t, '..' .;ja!:!-.
til U'.
' tir aew !"' L--e r::-:ii ( i:.i'..-,.c ru-i-'-.
lew. vT:Ui.m rxrra cane
sSAtTT-"
;iou. Ti.e
'J0S. HDRNE k COS
PENN AVENUE STORES,
Pittsburgh
noil- .-a-iy
What Mr. H. L Budd, Corresponding
Secretary of the Burlington County
Agricultural Society h to sy about
the Microbe Idler.
MoVST . ..
Tr .. I,. Is-..
ItAtltl
t.KS-
It -HE Kt; -.KB .
ESFS
nt:i iK-t-iie-ic'l i y a -cir1
'-an. iast "er. -l--r r,.trr W ,.im.-t
ti i ft ! liinl.i:i-r in. 1 .-"i
1 rwiii-ti.
k-l.-.ii . V
Mi-.-s
DUt
rlo-rent k'tyi-iif a;erit nie.ii -:tis. arc!
j nal i-iie-,t1 Oiv-, I :-,,cir tretttjei!i i.ivti s-v-'ni
j of our most noteit tir.n-;a!.s it; ail'l .: ii-n to n rt ic i
l I :-i:tsil rusny oi il.-etiri.a uptivc tiea. tt re-.s
crthe ("i-ititv. s.l ill a vs, t, s;-4!' h tor r-i rl fro fit
t an iliricrili-l leHileD'-T l tlltMriirT 4m-s.-.
; tT-atftt.sl livat. t of tieut:-iri:, -titiarsiiiKJ si, 1
j inriiiui!L!:i In h. r .les'mir M-ns tour rtu
1 isly. rial sail et-T bltst. t3 'Hrliir mint tv,s,iii
I pteti'l-sl ll. for I am :to e'i:.r.-i fns. fr,,tn ;,
1 rtt'-kitis tsiyii that mm-- lire mt-nilM : atl iit
! prutit.ir in ri-s:ta. and r,ilit r:rt'ttif i;t
j :rs.r:rth Mr frirt.ts arc w -frriri-.-l st m im
j l,roTe,t i iimliliott tliat trty aitmw Wenrr tiie re
! laio.t; the lory of iny c'ltv. 1 !,!.. rc-i
j mieh snd ss-n a:'teQ ii. -itii f-s.n, th.- fi.-ti
i tl.seaiw- i:tn. J 1',-i 1; my dtuy t.i- i,- :.i to Irv
j wljsl I ts?neve liss nrriv.:; niT saivirt n.
i ?;:H-.r--,t vihj:..
; II. I l::
.ii CM V !!i ? s,'e.i.n Jr-s. iass-4,"
V. Kt.-l - Jilt K' PF. KIM.KI
EVERY YOL'NG LADY IN THE LAND
EXPECTS TO EE THE OWNER CF A
Sewing Machine
72.83 Sia is iircjbzt si
Z TZ1ZJ Zxii25S 12 3 ZZlzl
h ill .i.v.s'l .r. ii rj; n i;ri: atyr
in cvenr f.t,ert. is
Ire ;:
that tiin
aware
too
enitJinsi her mind. Sri. is we!
that a S'tviiig Machine rsi-t
riMt-t t" nt.tke
FREQUENT: CHANGES,
Lnt this n'lestior. has noa ltn s,ire. f.-:
her. Al the gre-it i 'enttriii'a! Kxh !'i
tioii at t'incitiiiaii. rtlf r
100 nws 100
of Si 'ii-I 'un-i-K Irion w.t.i a'.I Th ;-' -r.?
lr-t St'itJ! Mj. Inn- in A n-fT-rot.
I-Te a j.iry f ti: hjnu al f ijrr!.
it ww aw 1 a
SILYEE ; MEDAL,
M-i li;if3-. pnri'ii;H :- if t- 1- fh ni
tiMmhir. tiit i;-'it- t an-l ii-tt r-n-nii.tC.
L.fi-tI f.r form y
j'Urj--w. Ti'i-. !. .! 1 with
Lwt lliit itenivmi ll. r.el.J in
1 "77. wJn-n tiir M.a.ke-t ..
g.:::t-J witJi S
Mat
700,000
!are Imtti ."!1. mT iHan ! a niriny
air '! rr t Dtjsany i Kr ti.f -hP"
tide i; wa hi tiw ncirk;. it i--
,f 'ir jihI p-wt3 i-nlaiMj-;, i
xrT cjrf "ii'y is-!f i
nKriTi ..f titty
White;
aril its new Stw-I AiTaelimet.rs, a'-ihire:v
tiie?ii'ist irurtllii. att-l IV. wiil nit eti
leriain 1 tie Iboti jht of btiving any
other Sew'ttg Msch'ne. Sol 1 mi
I he most rtairiabie terms by
Tr T f,s r---rt f i-ei
JENNER X
ROADS, Steers. t ... fa
As.
Mact.i
. ft
it:e. fort-, seror,il-hatid ri-w:
taaeu hi exebsnye for ihe
WHITE
S ne j ? mew s iww. hf "r b--rt I'-rr
U'llt Will hr h I very kuw.
T Paytrt, Tak Not;c.
! 'T .'iji.'-iiso !t. f 'I W- t xim 'r
flt--t not ; the fiiMi r t tir -u
Toir frW-rwl m 3S"-f, k rt-m. mntt
TUr w.'-l -U T-.Bt Una fctr-. a:,-! i -sw-rfi
tat- fnf-'i':f. T-e?r wn jpt-n--i tjr urU-r
ititsf H"irtr-i jnH I.-tTJf flrrvrt rrm .
1r,7'-
)v 9tfl ,r.t are
e it t,-n mMy. g) r fu
Jiu or i nior rt im .jw
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