i- Somerset r,iy::;K n. stll. vam .t. i -i ay- ..J.i'.y It:, i- M"B la"'!'''' '' ele--.ru ity. ... .1 ... .--- of v-ir in v-'.iU'riiDci - ' " " A ,.,it. -.,- at r.'n.r A rMiJ-rs. ' ,. of trusses t B;cckr Snjr- y.r s- V ....tin in '' al 4 r .,.., ir arc tuniiiipatu-mion to lon.a- ;.'.3Vt- i l ti,(- 3iflVrt-.it odors of extmcU at B-e- i. r .; siiyJ'-r'S; p.,. !!..- ore lnvwruing troublesome to the iii in1!1 '-I mon. t e aj.pW makes most telling fiht . it 1own. "ft('.t'11(,ve.l.aii.l,l.m'tf.rgot-J. B. HoMor- s.'; Han wore Wore. 5.rtii..2:.y-b'.llav riot arranged as . f i.ir the r annual picnics. I ,. n,.m K-ntic ("late Convention will ,.:, at !Urribiff on Momlay, Se.tetii- " ? ...lf..r,l Water, U.tlle.1, rvennimennV-l 1y : j ,y,ic:uiis, to be ba.i umy i -f i'-rV. -,. v..u po to town next week, don't ..'i ,,,'rall and ee J. 1- HoUerbaum's , : si.ire-nmm. T ,re wi'.l U- m ro'.re eieition until No B, ri;.-.vt. forwl.iih tbe e iunt ry shouhl .. vV ll.si.Uul. C ...,1,,-ites and tea- ': .or of the Vnkmtown j, ;. r' orphan neiiool ''' l"iJ "'''"''" ., , '.hilv -' nd '-' ,ia!i-ls are preparing to ereet at Union- - ,:'a:a--f.,.iMi:ierye.!ui.1Hdwitball the j,-. rri iiuiiroveiiioiits. i',(.,,d..nTK.yaCw Lumlrvd fan.il f,r,u:l, KnsUnd. are wmrinft crai ! ive l-.st in the l.neiir.i;h Tulley. i,.,.H.i-1a water at llieswker A Sny- . .-, f.rw ire- The only l'l"' l"'n . .,. v..u ran (r-t tl.is deiirioua anJ wiling t, ;-.aM tl.at tl.c .iiiantity of white oak ' i i .r.-iiii 1 1 im vear . ln-ecliiiiiis ami iim ,i , ,:tn,l and Western 1'ennM lvania n- "e . wonderful, denoting a good inrrd jfc. in. f ,,;atobup, the inmvtthat survivrt ailnwd aividenlf and all kinds of ', i'-'xr. l,a- ."t in an a.i-aranee and is a I v a.-of von-, murh totlie diaeomfort of ; ,, r and pardnera. V c Lave on band a late ntindn-r of p.Mid ... :M . ..11 til huit $ .. tin. i we win if" m ' 4 ,.,ir-lia!T. lTieos ven- reawiiiable. Yard j, .Mte the iilanini; mill. IloLBKOOK r.BOB. & rK.K. ,,r.linrtolhnewganie law, the sea . i f.irkillins partridges bus b.n limited i, ; November 1-t to mK-emlK I V The hi fnniierly extcnd.il from I ctoiier to 4. .aryl. TI.e line of fl"r mains linibans;- 1 Holhdaysbu letter says : "A resident 1 ,,!.. .p. who owns a proK-rty and lias j. -i out oil inteiest, paid a visit to Johns .f , and reiilimsl illl four suits ol rlotb- iiirh were given to him as one of the r.-rs." j le sai-1 'tw ill pa louder i If 1 put in more (xnvder. i l'.ii! apaiK thniu.ah the throttle I Kxplode.! the bottle, !.nd the ilaiM-s now wave At the head of bis grave " iiii- s.ple have an idea that wffen a l(arris oil' another man's property it :. K- uppropriat.d without bis consent. .1 'i.ii;iinsort people made walks, fences, I of the diift hinilier and now they must '' r - .1 .. 1 .t liT 1 lie Oiiiioi rw v. f. hull lieinp driven tlm)u;;h Keading on ., in. IVu-liteiied bv some firecrackers wn after him. and he bolted into a drug the door of which was oen. He $ over the soda fountain, and passed -!i ;l,c house and out the bark way. V H.irrisbur dispatch ssys an impression r if.me out over the State that an act was i-.-d at the recent session of the lygisla h incn-asin? the salari-s of election ollicers tiui.y inquiries concerning it have been V.-.1 at the Slate Pepartmenl. The act t. r Ucamr a law. '.! IVim-ylvania ooldiers who fought at I l.;.:tle of tiettysburg will be furnished i iian-i.rtaiion to that place on Septem- 11th and U'.h. and all who receive -lina!iim will lie reipiired to parade. It I ik-cIiiI that iTi or monuments will be i ainl on the invasion. I !.e Johnstown mail-carriers havereceiv- -oiu the Carriers' Association of tmiaha. k ra-ka. a donaiiou of j-'i each, together i 1 a n iiiest that they furnish their ma l:rie:ids with a statement of tlieis losses, I ' linices, etc., so that the Associaiiou lv take such further action as may be arv. veil vears ago James Hoover buried !" 111 gold beneath all oak tree in Porter . !-liip, Huntingdon county, lie was af ard imprisonisl for life ill Colorado on a re of murder. He died a month ago, h veahsl the secret to the warden, in i ting him to sk out bis father and di ! tlie in.in.y. Tiie money has just been luT.d. l lie heavy rains aWit Johnstown on J uly I tilled the streams to overflowing, and in .iiicnie much of the rubbish in the ts was disturbed and a great deal of it I- floated downstream. It is also thought a numlier of bodies, were Hunted dow n ji un. as several were found along the f lis at Cambria City. F.ight biHlies were 4 ig'nl to tlie morgue to-day. When the 4"-m tail a numlier of other bodies that 4 U-eu dislodged by the sw ift current of y w ill be found. ! now apiH'ars from systematically col li lata of rainfall which caused the d -r of the Conemiiiigli, that over fully one 1 of tlie State ahe most mountainous Ktween fourand seven incites of water 1 i- di s-i:ed by that one storm: while in large anas the precipitation exceeded ! in. his. The smaller of tbi-se tracts, it tiie sine of a county, lay just south of ..ini"lort ; the larger, embracing por--of seven counties (including Cambria), 1 tied north and south along the western e of ttie mountains. Columbus, Ohio, on Widmday, a it man, in response to a banter by a I'tuion, took hold of an electric wire -me from a oole. He was milled 111) ami u uni'onsrious to the ground. A friend 1 to pu k him up, in doing which he ac :it!y touched the wire and was irtstautly d. At Trenton, on the same day, a tel nie wire fti across an electric light wire, and fell to the ground, instantly kill 1 lariu. r s horse with which it came in 'art. Tiie farmer was severely aburked ' Irving to unloosen the traces, and bis s stunned and had to be dragged 1 the wagon, la view of these twain tits, people cannot lie tiwcarefti! inavoid "ontact with telephone, telegraphic or Tic Iv'.it wires. Carelessness in this td may bring sudden death or leriihle n'. To Our Neighbors. I lie uiifstion is often asked bv our neigh- " 'Where, 1 wiinder. call i get a pure f ndatil ' It is a fa1 that there is sran-e-' iii under which yon cannot tind a .uiiiit of Mine kind' llld people pro- I lew uli ii; fick K-ople have it to sus ? ' hie : wi ll peo,ie may and do use it to j e hit M,,r,. enjoyable, but where will we I ise our naders' to buy it1 We learn f " 1 lie nil st rt-iiahle source tliBt Max f- " is one ( f tiie most K.pr.iar and re f tul citizens of this country. At bis j -e )..s w.rd in taken iinbi'sitalingiT. To '' fee hivriully ncomtnend our readere I 11 vil .on; mi the lienor hue. He author- us 10 s;,y iliiu for il.oo you can buy one ft yiar oi'l rye. or six quarts tor ?." .. F Miii r Age " al 1 .So per iuart is wilh I doubt the I st w hiskey known, isend Ji'nielist and complete catalogue. Ilia "s is. Max Klein, hi Federal fet., Alle- ? 1 1 ' a. jtiii(j tfus jiajjcr. ! JlV3?:'i'.-r!,. V. H C i.H". .;:( o .Ir.-.tr ' . '(.' .-rn. I ... I 1 i err.t anil liu; k'r' rrii-s are very 1I-11-I lifu! in market. I It. Janim K. I -'.i-ei i.' r w.ari ll.e broo-1-! tl s !:! in town. I-.i. IJ. Kcu.;, of '::-t.-.r.;?i. r-r.l vie- ay ill Soniersot. The " is it hot enot.b for yon tii-.i J is on hislnat oiiOinvire. V. r. reor-fl Auman hn It U large new lumte in the "t lind well :ui!erway. ... .. . Triiin on the S. A t '. U. K., wvx run in to l!i; reL,-'ilar station at Jobnslown. Iluckieberriea are in the market. The crop is said to lie a remarkably large one. Th-! Fifth Ueginunt X. (i. !. w ill go into camp at ISedford on Friday of next week, July lSMh. Twi of the rooms in the I'uion kIukiI huiH 11 liave im'n furnished with improved K-bool fiirniture. Tlie lU'ptiblicans of IW-dford t'ouiily will I10U their County Convention in Bedford un Tuwi'ay, July L"itb. Mr. 1'ark Y. Kimniell, of Pittsburgh, Sxnt the ever glorious Fouith with his fr.enJs in Somerset. Misses arrie and Klvr.or I!ea!l, of Fnwt Inirg, MJ., arc gu-. 'sat the residence of their grandfather. Hon. A. J.Colborn. Misies Ijiura and Nannie Hrleman, djugh teri of A. J. Jliicnian. are visiting their aunt, Mrs. I'uliin, al Conlluence. Speculation as to the outcome of the Sul liv.m Kiirain fiht was the soie o.Tcu;ation of matiy Somerset eup!e tlie early part of the week. 'Squire Kutleilge, of Johnstown, who has been at the Somerset House forseveral weeks w ith a thi-eateued altuck of fever, is rapidly reiovering. The lempcrance hvturer w ho SKke from a store Ikx in the public square Monday ei cuing, had a very siuuli and undemonstra tive audience. The wheat fields are rapidly turning a golden ytllow. A few more days of wai 111, sunshiny weather, and they will In- ready (or the rea-r. Mrs. Mary Ciayton, daughter of the late Judge Jere Illa- k, with her son and daugh ter, aie guests at the residence of F. J. Kooscr, F.si. A revised list of postoince salaries for the next fiscal year shows an increase of 10(1 in the Moyersdale ot'.iiv. The salary of the postmaster at that oili is now S I ,"s . M;ss Kate Hobiitzell and Hr. J. 7.. Bow man. Iiotli prominent Meyersdale society Mnple, were married at the residence of the biide's father last evening. June'.lth. K. W. Herliert, who has been at Johns town fur sine lime past as i-orn-spoiideiit of the Pittsburgh I':t, is at his home in (freens burg. heljiless from a severe attack of rheu matism. The Acting Comptroller of the Currency has autiioried the N'-ational Hank of South I'ennsy Ivania. at Hymluian, Pa., to com mence business, with a capital stink of $.'iO.n:0. The total loss rep irted to d ite, inciuding iieliviii ial losses and the losses of boroughs, schools, private corporations, and lire com panies, is $ i,l;l. Monday's Johnstown On Saturday of each week, during the months of July and August tickets, good for one day, v. ill be sold from all regular sta tions on the Somerset u Cambria Hail road to Johnstown al excursion rutea. rrofi-ssor K ilraiu slugged Professor Sulli van for leventy-five rounds, two hours and fifteen mi'iutes, then Professor Kilr.iin threw up the singe and Professor Sullivan was declared the world 8 champion. The wreck on the Pennsylvania railroad at Ijitrobe has been cleared away . Altogeth er twenty-one bodies were recovered It re quired the oombimed efforts of five locomo tives to draw the wrecked locomotive from the Ixivulhanna. The borough school board met last Friday evening for the purpose of electing teachers for the coming school year. There are twenty-eight applicants for the nine schools. The board were unable to agree on any of the applications and another session will be held this evening. Pavid laihr who was lodged in jail some two weeks ago by ihe constable of Jenner tow nship chargi d with larceny was grant ed a heai ing on Friday last. Sufficient evi dence was adduced to satify the court that be should lie held for trial and he was rcmaiidc 1 back to jail. Mr. lid. MiCovern, one of the contractors w ho bad the contract for digging the hole through the Negp) Mountain, called al this otlice Tuesday morning. Mr. MctJovern made nuuiy warm friends during his year's slay in Somerset, all of whom are glad to shake his honest hand. The farmers ill the north of the county who have always disisrd of their farm pro ducts in Johnstown markets, complain that they are only able to dispose of ubout one half the quantity that they dij prior to Ihe flood. One farmer tells us that more than one-half of the families who had been his regular customers, were lost. Klsewhere in these columns will lie found an advertisement for a scket-book that was lost on the streets of Somerset one day last week. It contained the hard-earned savings of a KKirgiri and was all that she had In-eu able to lav aside from her wages during a period of a half dozen years. The finder ould not do a greater act of charity as well as an ai t of honesty than by returning it to the unfortunate loser. Mr. Cyrus C. Sehrock was one of the pur chasers at the Stevens-Zimmerman horse sale last w eek. He became the owner of a handsome young bny, and Friday morning he hitched it in his mower alongside of one of his steady old farm harses, and started to cut some grass. The young horse tiecaine obstreperous and made a sudden jump bock wards striking his hind legs against the sharp knife of the mowing machine and cutting them almost olf. Mr. Sehrock had to promptly shoot the poor animal to pre vent its bleeding to death. The Johnstown heuwerat found its way to Somerset Monday morning, its first apear ancc since the flood. The IriHc.tit ollice managed to cm total destruction, but it was badly wrecked, and brother Woodruff bus had a hard time getting on his feet again. Nothing in the world is as easily dis arranged as a printing otli'-e, and nothing as hard to get back into its normal condi tion. Th-s Pnutwut lias surmounted all ob stacles, and is again to the front, as bright and asniwsyas of yore. Ir. Kndsley, of Somerset, is assisting Mr. Woodruff in edit ing his pajr. County Commissioners Wagner, William son, and Ne'f visited Indiana last week, for tliepur'-e of examining the jail at that place. They were greatly pleus-d with the Indiana prison. Slid will probably decide to build after that plan. Tfce Commissioners leave for St. Ixmis to-morrow, Thursday morning, whither they go to examine a prison rH-ently erected near that city, aud w hich is Mid to lie one of the best ever built. They go to St. Louis on the invitation and at the expense of the contractor who erected the buildiiig. The. Commissioners are hav ing quite a lime in determining what kind of piison they shall build, as each day brings n agent with some new device that is " the beet on earth," and which requires careful examination. Tii ;.w and orth-r ('jpie are at'll warring vii.'i U.e tsuudav venders of fl drinks. Tuesday i" tiie botte-t d;y of the season. The mercury .regisUTtd !l in ihe shaiJo. What ity '. The great Sullivan-Kilrain fight has taken place and bo'.h sluggers stilt live. ":i Saturday of each Wis k, during the r.wi.'.h.s of July and Angus:, tickets good for one day, will le sold from ail regular stations 011 the Somerset & Cambria Rail road to Johnstown at Kxcuision rates. William Hill, of Fayette county, at wbne house tlie " McCleilatidtown gang " were ar rested by the Somerset coimly authorities and who l as been a prisoner in the county jail since tha. time was discharged on order of tlie court last Friday. The somerset county authorities had no evidence with which 10 convict Hill of complicity in the Yx!er robbery, but were in possession of suilic-ient evidence to convict him of other crimes in the Fayette county courts. All of the facts were trans-milled to the Fayette county authorities but her ollicers refused to take any action, w hatever. If one or two of the proper oflicers of " old Fayette " had been "'strun;" up by the gong" they uiigiit he more attentive to execuling the la s. These three items from the Julnutmcu JMthj Jtfmrrrnt. Mr. John WLite, one of the Camhria Iron Comjany's well known employes, whose ex pcrit nee, wilh that of the other members of his family who esraiid after a most perilous a lventun, are liiing in i" comfortable house near the court house in Somerset. The fam ily lived on Vine street, just above the Welsh brick church, and at Ihe time of ti e flood were all ut home, and six of them pei ishid. The eight iron cages of the borough lock up were found ut tlie corner of Walnut and Lincoln streets. They were placed iu josi tion, and four of them are now used lo con fine those who are arrested. When the flood came there was but oiiciini in the lock up and the body was ul course fjuud in the cage. Dr. Virgel Blder and his family are pleas antly located on one of the elcvate.1 streets of Somerset, and are profuse in their good words concerning ihe old town as o delight ful summer resort. To Distribute Arcanum Funds. lr. J. II. Wright, Grand Secretary of the Boyal Arcanum, accompaiiid by other lead ing officials of the older, one day this week, met the members of the Johnstown Council in ltrinker's Hall, Johnstown, lo ditribut the funds so far collected for the local coun cil. It is said that the expenses of Johns town Council up to January 1st, next, w ill be paid by the sister councils. . To See the Sun's Eclipse. The Navy IVparlment is making prewra tions for observing the total eclipse of tlie sun, which will occur on iHx-ember 111. It wiil be visible in its totality at St. Paul de l.oando, on the coast of South Africa. Captain R. L. Pythian, Professor Aiaph Hill and Professor Simon Newcomh, super intendent of the " Nautical Almanac," have been apoiuted by Secretary Tracy to make the necessary arrangements. The scientists who will lie sent lo observe Ihe eclipse, will gu to llio de Janiero, and from there will be w ith their instruments and Apparatus taken across the ocean to St. Paul le Ia.uikIo in the liiited States man-of-war Kichniond. Simon Cameron's Prophecy. It was a year last week, says an exchange, since three well known gentlemen sat on the lorcU of the hospitable house of Col. James IhifTy, iu Marietta. Among the topics dis cussed by the gentlemen were the deaths of o numlier of persons with whom they were acquainted, and the following remark was made by one of them : " Which of us three w ill be the first to go?" A reply was made by ien. Cameron in the following language: " I do not know, but I will be the last." Within the year ail three of the men have died, and, tnie to his prophecy. Geu. Cam eron was the last to die ot the group, w Inch consisted of Iwrence Jerome, of New York, and Messrs. Ihifly and Cameron. Senator Cameron's Return. Senator J. D. Cameron arrivej from F.u rope Monday. "The death of my father," said be. "cut short my trip abroad by about 0 month. When I left home he was quite well and it was a surprise to me to learn by cable that he was iil. Wd were in Scotland at the time and my son cabled that his graiid-faiher was not considered dangerously ill. n reaching Imdon I found 0 delayed message announcing his dei'.h. Ai for dis cussing polities, I never do that. I always avoid newspaper interviews.'' " But it has been announced that you in tend to withdraw from public life," said the correspondent. ' I care uo:bing for su?h announceni jnts for they were not authorizes! by me. When 1 do retire the public will learn of it in a more definite way than through newspaer gossip. You must excuse my savin.; more." A Choice Bite. A w riter on home-made confections tells how to make w hat he calls " o morsel for the gods," as billows: " Take some big straw lu rries, riebut firm. Then mix two cnpfuls of granulated sugar w ilh a little less than one cupful of cold water. Put the mixture on a hot lire and let it Isiil hard, without stirring, until a a sHKinful dropped into cold water cryslal izes fo the brittle point imiui-diately . Now take it off the fire and pour it into cups, previously warmed in Ihe oven. Dip the strawberries one by one into this hot solu tion as quickly as possible, fishing them out with folks and laying them on greased tin pans. The briefest sort of immersion will Insufficient 10 give each berry the desired coating of sugar candy. Finally set the pans on the h-e iu the refrigerator, and as soon as the fruit is cold it will be ready lo eat. Per hai "gobble" would be o more appropri ate woid, considering the eagerness with which such klrawlicrrirs ore usually con sumed. Iu very iruth, they are not rivaled by any other kind of sugar plums, as you will yourself confess if you try lliem. Malaga gcufiea and nuts may be treated in the same way." MartH. Hartzell's Bravery. Mr. Mart Hartzell, of Itockwixxl, was in town the day of the flood, along with sever al other men from Somerset County. Before the big water came, but when it was already too high for comfort, he helped to remove a number of people from their houses on the South Side. He escaed being struck by the Hood by running to the hill, and saw the sight which no one who saw it will ever for get. When the wreck became still, Mr. Hart zeU's attention was attracted by a young girl standing on a piece of roof some distance away, who said her mother was fastened beneath. Mr. Hartzell asked the hundred or more men around who would volunteer to go to the woman's rescue. All were silent except Taul Wicgand, who said he would go. But Paul was not slrong enough lor the task, and Mr. Hartzell went alone. He got a rope from Dibert's soap factory, and. climbing over the wreck, managed, af ter great exertion, to get it around the wom an's body and pull her out from the timbers w hich held her, after which she was able lo do something to help herself. The woman was Mrs. John Raab, of Washington street, aad the girl was her daughter. Mrs. Eliaa Dixon and her daughter Mary were next taken froio equally perilous jsisi tions by Mr. Hartzel. and then a Welsh lady named Mrs. Thomas, ho was hanging to the cornice of a house and her strength fast failing. Mr. Hartzell almost lost his own life in saving hers, and when this last task was accomplished he was so nearly gone that some men had to help him. He soon recovered, however, and was one of the brave men w ho during the first trying days had charge of the hospital and morgue on Kernville Hill. J'lhntlwn TrSmut, Examination for P6rmnont Certif 1 j IiiOimwi!'"t on Ivniusi t:t C uiiVatcs I met at Mejersd.tie on Frid.iv and M.turday, i July o:h and Oth. Mcisrii. Ijei Urfcliirr, ofSalishury, K'.mer Frill, of Somerset Township, an 1 Harviy L. Young, of 1-aiar.sville, presented them selves for examination. The Committee is composed of F. tinif, President; J. C Sj-e:rher, Secretary; Miss Ida IL PiotU. J. D. Mtxse and W. H. Cover. The following is the lisl of questions aied by the Commutes : OETIltV.SAVHV tT r. OTtOV. 1. Define la'iials, dentals, prcantcpenult , sab vocal, and cognate. 2. Mark accented syllables in the following words : Impiously, indisputable, irate, res ervoir, gondola. 3. frive diacritical marks in the following words : Carbine, frontispiece, isothermal, recitative, courteous. 4. .Write sentences using the following wors : Kcfetasy, irricide, arraignment, cod icil, clandestine, bicycle, glycerine, gan grene, pascal, pyramidal, counsellor, puz zling, electrician, hypocrisy, putrefaction, petit, scintillation, sciatica, tinny, sceiiio feudal, vermicelli, fetich, stadiholder, stalac tite, cyst, dyeing, cynosure, tholepin, crys talline, somtirero, expose, soiree, en'.ui, pro tege, schnapps, bedouin, mussulraan, cdys sey, Buddhist, Sicilian, Agatsiz, Tennyson, Disraeli. OSAMMAU EY F. OROf. (1) Definitions : (a) Participle, (b) infini tive, (c) Passive voice, (d; Subjunctive mood." (2) Write the passive, singular, and plural of mouse, woman, attorney, sheep and hero. i i) Write the opposite gender of peacock, youth, mermaid, stag, nun. (1) Ciivesynopsis of take, indicative mood, third person, plural, interrogative, negative, passive. ( ') (iive five rules for the use of capital letters. i"0 Give five rules for the use of punctua tion marks. (7) Write correctly the following senten ces : (a) Not only the teacher playe-d with his pupils, but lie enjoyed it. (b) Its being her makes no difference. c) Virginia is south of Mason's and Dix on's Line. (d) Cleveland and Hayes are the only liv ing ex Presidents : the one lives in Ohio and the other in New York. (e) He can save little niomy, but not much. (S) Diagram the following according to any good system : He tlettrininrd to re-visit the crie of the last tiritimj! gambol, awl, if he met with any of the puny, tu tUmand his dog and gun. (II) Parse italic words in above. (10) Write each of the following sentences twice, ami punctuate so as to express differ ent meanings: (a) The boy says the paper was lost in the woods. tb) Why will you go. (c) Will you go now f (d; My brothers John and James will be friend you. (e) Paul was an energetic man in deceiv ing the Jews he was never engaged. AKITIiy FTTIC J. II. MF.KSK. 1. (a) Write formula for finding common difference in an arithmetical progression, (b) Some of infinite series : 2 it plus 1-J plus 10 plus Ac. what '! 2. Sold ' Illinois 4's (u SO and invested the proceeds in Vermont 7's (a. $1 i". now much did I increase my income ? 3. (a) What numlier multiplied by "!( I ? (Ii) .imi divided by .trj - ? (c) Change '! (i-7 to an equivalent fraction whose numerator shall be 4. (a) Find the volume of a ctilie w hose longest diagonal is -0 inches. lb) Write the rule for finding the volume ot a pyramid 0. A and B go into partnership and gain 4-loj. A owns 4 5 of the slock lacking f 10, and B gains llequired the w hole stock and share of each. C. I wish to borrow Soo at a bank. For what must I write my note at '' days, dis count 0 per cent ?. 7. A field whose length is to its breadth as 2:3 contains 15 acres. What will it cost to fence it, at Stic, a rod '.' ti. A contractor engaged to construct " miles of road in one year. He employed for that purHse W men to labor H hours daily. At the end of & months only 3- iu rods w ere finished. How many hours per day did the men labor from that time forward to fin ish the work in the lime specified '.' THEoKV ASU J'RAiTirt or TEAClllNo. J. H. MliKSK. 1. (a) Xaine six good Treatises on the The ory or Practice of Teaching, (b) Name six good l'diicatioiia! Journals, (c) Name six leading educators of the present day. II. Explain the terms (a) culture ; (b) in ductive method ; (c) Synthesis ; id) Manu al training ; (e) " Methods of Teaching should be suggestive." III. Discuss briefly what should be the nature and aim of school punishments. IV. What benefits does a child derive from the study of Drawing? What from a careful study of History? V. State your method of instructing some what advanced pupils in tlie subject of Geog raphy take France as o topic for your re marks. VI. (a) What is thewMid? (b) Name its leading faculties, (c) Which faculties of the intellect are most active in early youth ? (d) What is meant by the term rnhjti!re t (e) I'nder which leading faculty would you classify the imagination? A decision to do wrong? Hatred and envy ? PHILOSOPHIC 11Y W. II. COYfcR. 1. What is the ollice of the mucous mem brane? (f the sympathies? Of the skin? 2. Name the properties, possessed as a food, of the following : Milk, egg, potato, oatmeal, and mutton. 3. (iive examples of unconscious, action of brain. What is sleep, and how is it necessary ? What is bread .' j 4. Discuss the blood. Take valves as a topic. Name the bones of the head. 3. Define felon , osmose, levers, alveoli, hy oid, Antidote, vivisection, emotion, wafer, salt, and show the relation animal life sus tains to plant life. Discuss the constituents and effects of opi um and chloroform ui-on the human sys tem. What ollice has the nervous system in the act of walking? 7. How is the heat of the body produced ? How is it regulated ? Kxplain dyplitheria .' jj. Define light. How do you see me? Hon do you know me? b. Did you hear the ring of the bell ? How? When no person is in this room does our clock have sound ? 10. How would you teach rirysiology to children under ten years of age? How to those of ten to fifteen years old? How should advanced pupils be taught the sub ject ? WBITIN'li tlV KISS IOA B. PIXiTTK. I. Sfate briefly your method in teaching beginners to write. Iu conducting an ad vanced class exercise. 11. Define main slant ; connective slant ; base line ; head line ; top line. III. What is the object of shading? Of what use are "movement drills" in teach ing wriiing? IV. Make and number the principles in the Spencerian System. Analyze. Slate. V. Wrile the following sentence, wilh re gard to the proper spacing of letters : " All is finished, and at length has come the bri dal day of beauty and of strength." 1 o HOOll A I'll Y l.Y MISS Hi A K. PLOTTS. I. Principal rainless districts locate and i account for. j II. Define ocean currents ; give theireause and ctTtcl ; what causes their direction. III. Define delta; estuary ; glacier; ba sin ; divide. IV. Furope. her products and exports. Five of her leading nations, and their forms of government. V. What are the leading industries of the I'nitcd States? Locate each. VI. Name the leading state In the produo tion of cotton, sugar, tobacco, petroleum and J whi'i!. Laiue ilia chic. imirts and eij.urti I af :-- i"-ni:e:l States. ! lit --; ... . ...1 i.. ... ,... r ". 11. - .... ..m. t- i 1 : a it. iiir io;.' , vi in Aral? AdaUi.Je? Tiber? Duvrefield ? Trini dad? Andorra Sitka? Blading? Mont-ink ? s VJK. Tiias, its area as cniiared witU Ohio; climate, cities, rivars, industries. IX. On what waU-rs would a ship sail going trie shortest route front Liverpool lo Shanghai ? What cargo would it take? What bring back? X. State your method of teaching Geogra phy lo beginners? In teaching advanced classes? KEAI'IXO K J. C. M-KICHKB. 1. What are the essential of good reading? 2. To which do yen my the more atten tion in reading nievliaiiHaI execnliou, or thought-getting? Why? S. Slate what method you prefer for teach ing beginners, and tell why ? 4. Which is the more difficult to read poetry or prose ? Why T 5. What is the purpose of poetry ? C. In how many ways may word? be made emphatic? 7. II you were to select a course of read ing for a child twelve years old, what are the first five books you would choose ? 8. Would you encourage novel reading ? Why ? 1. How can a desire for literature be in culcated ? HISTORY J. C. SPEIi nEB. 1. Which States were settled by people who tied from religious persecution ? Name the class of people who settled eacb. 2. How have the different parts of the United States been acquired ? 3. Who was President in 1810, 1S20, 1830, 1H 1S30? ; 4. Name the five greatest questions that have invited the attention of Congress in the last ? 5. What is the dix-trineof " State Bights ?" Who was its author? G. (iive an account of the "Alabama Claims." 7. (iive the oder of the sm-cession as pro vided hy the " President Succession bill." A., How may an amendment be made to Cue Constitution ? 9. What is a " jiocket veto ?" What is a bill of attainder ?" " What is the strongest plank in the plat form of each ot the three leading political parties ? The Fourth at Confluence. The glorious Fourth came around as usual. We did not expect a turn out here as there was no celebration advertised for here, but ihe people love to come here for amusement. There are certain reasons for this. At one time all roads led to Rome but now to Con fluence. People come here because roads lead here and it is easier to get here than any other jioinl near here. In the next place we hove line walks. When people jop along our side-walks they don't need to go single file, neither do they need, carry nails and ham mer with them to nail the boards to keep them from turning a somersault. There are also nice roads ;and streets for those who wish to drive, besides a line grove and plat form. IjasI, but not least, the people here arc appreciative and accommodating and the county knows it. There was o large crowd of people here from various sections of the county. Hereto fore we oould boast of good behavior, but th'i ib.ie we can't say quite so much. So far as the ieop!e properly belonging to this purl of I lie county are concerned, there ran lie 110 complaint. With the exception of a gang of toughs, who don't belong here, the conduct was very good. A irty came up from Connellsville, and below, and entered into iartncrship wilh some filthy stufl that came in Ironi the re gions aliove the town of Drake, and they undertook ft) nmke it hot for the people here, They will know more about matters and things in this section by the time on olher Fourth rolls round. One fellow said he came here to fight, and would not leave until he had whipped some one. He got the fight, and the the whipping, too. The "bully" of the mountains ran against a small man, and then disappeared by crawl ing into the back window of a private resi dence. " Brave " fellows, indeed. If the conduct of these so-called dare-devils on that day is any mark of their courage, we will put up a couple of ten-year-old boys to fight them in platoons of ten. The bubble of some men's strength and courage is soon bursted when put to the lest. One individ ual was fined $l.m and costs, and this same fellow will beheld for further misdemean ors. Strange as it may seem, some of our citizens took sides with the roughs. There is no other excuse for such con duct than the fact that some people don't always make themselves familiar with cir cumstances. It is natural for a man to help a friend, yet judicious men should not go against their neighbors iu order to help thefr fi tends. The people of Confluence are profoundly thankful to the general public for coming here, and for the general good conduct of the jieople, with the exceptions named. Next Fourth we expect to gratify the jieo ple with a general good and big" (ime. X. Comu kmi;, July 8, lesu. Tne Maroons Win Again. The Maroons of this place went lo Jenner on the 4th of July, and put up an article of ball that was far too fast and gotai for the Jenner township lads. They played on Ihe picnic grounds a newly-mown elderberry field, which was rough in the extreme. The Soineiset boys had no trouble in solving O Connor's curves, and in the eighth inning McDowell, of I.igonier was put in the box, and he fared still worse. The game was a slugging match on the part of the Maroons, from the beginning lo Ihe end. The Jeuners could do nothing with Picking's curves and swift balls up to the sixth inning, when a base on bulls and a couple of wild pilches, gave them thrte runs. They scored five more in the ninth on two hifs. a I ae on balls, two men hit by pitcher, and 0 iassed ball. The fiat urea of the game were the baUery work of I'hl and Picking, Kooter's base tunning, the fielding of Meyers aad Cunningham, and the slick work of Snyder. The Maroons are now anxious to get a game out of Meyersdale. Following is Ihe score : MA lit INS. All. K. Hll. 1", A. K. Cunningham, 1 .1 2 1 4 1 0 t III. e b -' ;i lu u Snyder, r 4 a' : 0 V u K.niser, 1 a 4 'j y 1 u Meyers. J . J 1 3 1 hmlsley. 1 5 2 3 0 0 O l.v. k". ... A 1 -J 1 1 l'llgh. Ill . r 1 2 0 a (I l'iekillg. 1 5 2 0 1-2 1 Totals 44 17 W 21 C JENNKK Alt. K. 1111. I-. A. E. I. (I'Cnanor pA. 5 1 0 0 10 2 Jlelloxell, 2. s & p. .'. 1 0 1 2 1 K . PH-kworlh, 1 :l 2 2 12 0 1 Hsiiinier. 1 4 1 1 0 0 1 i. riekwonh. A2. 4 1110 1 K O'Connor, e 4 I n 4 11. KnlH-Il, 3 4 0 110 1 Miller. 2 4 1 0 0 0 0 K. Kaueii, ni 4 0 0 1 0 0 Totals r. as S 4 24 .XH 11 tCoUE BY ISNINi.S. 0 1 4 7 0 1 0 4 ... 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 Mnrooiu Jenner -17 8rAB Y Famed runs Maroons, 3, Jenner, 0. 2 lmi-e hll sinyder, l uali. liases on ball Maroons, 1. Jenner. 4. Hit by piuher li. O'Connor, 2 r I fekworth, 1. SUnn k out KrO'tonuor, 8 ; by licking, 12. Stolen bases Maroons.! ; Jenner, 2. Passed bulls (!' 'minor. 5 : I'hl. 1. W ild pitches PickinK. s ; O'Con nor, 0. I 'on tile plays ( luiuiiighairi to Kooser. 1 iaie ot game, 2 hours aud :i minute. 1 111 pins, .Geo. 1'lle, . i. O'Connor. Lost. On Thursday last on Main Street Somer set, between the office of Dr. H. S. Kim mel and the store of Mrs. M. E. Sehrock, a ladies pocket book containing (70.00. One $10 gold piece and balance in paper money. The finder will be liberally rewarded on leaving same at Dr. Kimmel's office, or this cilice. On our second page to-day will be fonnd a striking and instructive illustration of the comparative worth of the various kinds of baking powders now in the maket. I In the Recorder's Office. Deeds Recorded Letters Granted Marriage Licenses Issued. The folioiving dusls have been placed of rrcord in the llecordei's ollice since our htoi. rejuirt : liEKtu crxoEntii. Eli Bowman 10 Budolph Hoover, property in Somerset township ; cou.iideration. $7B. Joseph Ross to John Boss, projierty in ShanksviKe ; consideration, Vm. LICTTKES OKXNTEO. Letters of administration were gran led to F. B. Collins, of IVrlin, to administer upon the estate of Conrad Kehru, late of Alle gheny township. MAKRI.U.K LICENSES ISSI'ED. Rudolph M. Henning and Mary J. Zim merman, both of Johnstown. William H. Ray man and Rebecca DeHa ven, both of Rock wood. Charles T. Baker, of Berlin, and Suan G. Garlilz, ofBrotbersvalley. Jacob Z. Bowman and Kate A. Hoblilzell, both of Meyersdale.. Tobias B. Weinier and Annie A. Walker, both of Milford township. Andrew E. Bittner and Nora H. Bjyta, both of Somerset township. Husband Items. Mr. U. S. Wellerand family were away on a visit to Mrs. Weller's parents last week. Mr. Jacob Weinier, F-q., of Turkeyfoot, was visiting friends in this vicinity of late. The Fourth was celebrated here in the us ual manner, nothing special going on and observed as a legal holiday. An agent was around here introducing a book containing a history of the Johnstown flood. Miss Kngle. the young lady, made a thorough canvass through here on Saturday. Mr. S. S. Miller purchased a Western horse at the sale by I). B. Zimmerman in Somerset, last week. The horse U a five year old, and not being trained he was rea sonably sold. Mr. Alex. Landis and wife, of Iowa, have been visiting their relations here. Mr. I-an-dis was a furnier resident of this communi ty but he has been living wist now for some twenty years. The Grange at this place is in a prosperous condition, the organization now comprises about fifty members and the outlook for an increase is encouraging. The farmers are now basily engaged every where harvesting. If July will be like it has been thus far, farmers will have their crops stored away in good condition. A children's day, it is thought, will be cel ebrated in the Weller church, in the near fu ture. OlVAsIOKAL. Pleasant Hill Items. Our tinners are busily engagid with their hay, and the crop will lie immense. ;' Mr. Herbert Nieodemus, an agi-d resident of Pleasant Hill, died suddenly on Tuesday evening of last week.. The picnic at Custer's grove on the Fourth was not so largely attended as was expected, owing to the inclement weather. The singing school held here by Prof. Prills has been closed, and will be re oiiencd al Pleasant Hill, where it will lie conducted by Prof. A. J. Savior. We wish him suc cess. The Union Band, formerly known as Will's Band, has been doing some fine work recently, and are now uble to furnish first class music for picnics, etc The alto play er, Mr, Seibcrt, is cng:iged in buying horses, and of course will make a careful and suc cessful dealer. OlVlSIoNAL. Contributions Received. Kiiitor Heku.o: We desire through your columns to acknowledge the receipt of seventy-five dollars, contributed by citizens of Addison township for the relief of Johns town jieople. Tiie money was collected and sent in by Robert K. Ross, Est. We also desire to acknowledge the receipt of twenty-five dollars, being the individual contribution of Henry Keister, Kso,., of Som erset Township. II. L. Ill LB. Treasurer of Relief Fund. Wanted ! Wanted ! .' want to contract wilh resjHUisihle parties to log. saw and load on cars, one million fet t of oak and hemlock timber, located on rail road between Rock wood ami Casselman. This timber is owned by S. Philson. Will contract for either logging or sawing sepa rately, if parties prefer. Contracts ill be let at once and operations must begin inside of thirty days. Send bills to W. A. Seibkrt, Berlin, 1'a. Walt for the Best Star Copjier Lightning Rod in the market. Over three inches surface. There is no liet ter rod made, and I will sell at prices within the reach of all. Those desiring to have their buildings protected against the fearful storms so fretpient now, should send in their orders at once. All work guaranteed satisfactory, or no pay. Theonly protection against lightning. V. F. BnoAiis. SoMCRsirr, Pa., J::ly 8, ixyi. Wartecf Hides, and Furs, I will pay the highest cash price for ail kinds of hides, pelts and furs. I also want .VM) cords of Ilock Oak and Spruce Bark, lot) cords wanted at once. Call on die at my residence, immedi ately west of the 3. & C. Station. H. G. CuRRinoHAif. For Sale or Trade. A country More, in o good location, and doing a good business. Satisfactory reasons given for silling. Address S.lllt'KL BlsIMiKIC Giibbons'Glude, Fayette County, Pa. Farmers, Look to Your Interest. Should none of my ag nls call on yon, please rail on Mr. Peter Fink, near the B. .t O. Defsit, at Somerset, before you place your order for Phosphate or Lime. We repre sent the Susquehanna Fertilizer Company. A. J. Kosku, GfEKSsKy. Adams County, Pa. Chlldrens' Dav Services. The Fvangelical Sunday-school at the j I ii'l.tt- I 'inn- 1 ftl I111I1I their Hlltooll t lol. ...v...j ..... - ..... drens' Day service on Sunday, July 21, 18.V.I, commencing ai 10 o chick a. 111. mese ser vices will lie held in the interest of the Mis sionary cause. All are invited. A. J. Bkal. Pastor. MARRIED. BUKCHLKY-lil KKK On Sunday, the 30th day of June, Itv.t, at tlie rrsidime of Levi 0,ueer, by Elder W. (i. Scliroik. Mr Ira Beachley to Miss Rebecca (ueer, bo h of Brothersvalley Township, Somerset Co Pa. LONG ZINN. On Tuesday, July, 2, '!, at the home of Mr. John J. Sioltler, in Elk lick Township, by Rev. J. M. Evans, Mr. Horace R. Long, of Hagerstown, Md., and Miss Ida Zinn, of Beikley's Mills, Ta.. That Large Pension. A notice woi sent out from the Pension Ofiirein Philadelphia to Frederick Schwen ger, of Lime Rock, Lancaster county, in forming him of the fact that a pension amounting to $1.1.33(1 37, is awaiting him subject to his order. The pensioner was a private in Company K, l'J.'ith Pennsylvania Regiment, and is totally blind, the result of a disease contracted in the army. He had suffered with cold in the head and neural gia. Sehwenger had never up to this time drawn a dollar in theshapeofa pension, and this is consequently his first payment. It is what is termed an original case. From this date on tu Ihe end of his life he will receive from the Government $72 a mouth. He was allowed from February 1, ISti-i, $S per month ; from June C, M, $15; from October 5, 1871, $25; from June 4, 1372, $31.25; from June 4, 1874, $50, and from June 17, 1878, $72 per month. j Official Tabular Statement. ! Tl-f f ili-iWitnr tjS'Cir a'aVneiu r. vnie c:.st for lop po.tiil-itory and s'lifrae a:i en 1 nirnis at the eicvii u on the Js;j uu., i:i the several counties of the State, is liitsi iu !l;e office of the" Set ret a ry of ll.e Cotiimon weaith : I'mintus. Vor. Araiiist A-iioii" For. T.li.: Ac;!i-t l.s'l .. .. ! ; I Ailii--'-iir... Vj.-m t". : An.e-iroi.g .. a. Kc..cr . . i. -1 Bed'or-J. i Hers, J..'-".' Himr --' Urad'om 1.1! I V-!2 I.UiS :"..es '. "Is :: f"l 4.IO Murks. ism 'cr CttTeitria . I MMl-o:i Cnim ( emir . Clu-sler Clariou Clear lieid Clinton Columbia Craw lord Cutntietialnl lljp!ntl i-MHar KrieZTZ-."-' KnveUe....- .... Forest Kruukiiu Fulioii . ( .'.it , i T-'sS n 1. VJI !.'- 1 1I". ,i,:'i .Vl.v.' 2.1 -" 2, 'rftT 7..1S :.77s CI s, I lO-i -.'I.'. 14 1 4.: J.1O1I l.l-o ;:.-.i"l 2. It:.! 2.117 l..ti 1 -s 1.4:11 :il 2. si 41 17 4i-2 o2l Lt.'l lis'. 7,:m 'n; 1,7.; : '- 1 4 -. -.' ii.7-.-t 2.241 :l.'.7i) 2 1st ::..v;s 4.i-l 4 4,422 V7.;7 5 Vr ' 1 S.M7S 4.142 414 4 HI4 1 142 2..U 2.IS-I 2.i"-7 2 4 .2 1.41 I v isijri l.-'SS R.7.V2 li t-M I4.'. 7 2 ik'rt 2 ss2 11. 4.-JW .1.V l.x.2 4. Ml l 1 .-4T S.-ltH 1 4-.I t; .iu 7.. Vii y-'' .4t-l l.t-is 4!'-s-2 2. 2t'l 7.7-1 Si si: 4.1. -7 4 11 l'-S ;1.'m2 5, l 1 t.'Wl 'i,:' 2,7 it'Jl 12.'.M iw'i pi..l 7,"1 2 ID .s-.i . 4. iW sty, . .M . 7.1.4 m:: . S.i" Ai . i. 14.! . .'. . 4 : . 4.'.';i . l.:7 . 4.4V, . 1.4M1 . 1.7TJ II H 4.V a.i-'t IS .;s tireette Huntingdon Indian - Je(!cPu Jtimrcut .- JjtckawiiMS LaJtca-sli-r Law lem-e .. I'kmiou 1-eliigii. Luzerne I.yeouimg Mi- Ren it.. ............ Mercer ... Mirttin Monroe - i17" Montgomery. 4.K f Moiu.iur l.l"i Niirtliaiuutfiii 2.:fs Northumberland ... S.m.2 Pern- - Philadelphia-. i''.!1'''' Pike - -i-" Potter l.'"' Schuvlkill. 4,11) Suv.ler - S-miTset 2.D71; Sullivan if'-" KiiiiieliUiiua 4.7-1 Tioua - 4.;'H I n ion . . I.'"'' Venango. 5. Ic.i Warren . :v '- Yt MMitugtoU - lyt2 Wayne '--l Westmoreland S.jt-2 Wyoming . York t M4l v 1 l,:l'ss 1. 'l 11.1 .2 ;.,'i'..i 2.214 lis.:! .fc.-.i 1. v. fi 2 :-'.' a.4l '.f.t 2. :"" 1112 l.".w 2 it - 214 1 2Vl I.'-:, lli,727 1.4 l-i :; 22.S 1.!' 4.2'."' 1.1.'" 'i 2V l.SH 22l 7'." 4.411 l.M-l 4;-.t .'17 !,.;-, l.Dll 11.407 Totals...- S.1T 'is4.fti is; ;::i i--' . ' 2i'',i;i7 i. Majontles ...lsX.D27 2'- A New Dog Law. The Fulton Ilejmblicin says : By the re cently adopted statute all dogs are now per sonal property and subject of larceny, there being a lax on each male dog of fifty cents and upon each female dog one dollar. This tax is to be assessed in the usual way and paid to the treasurer of the township board of school directors annually. The money thus received is to be devoted to the payment of claims for sheep killed when owner of killing dogs can not be disi-overed. When, however, at the end of any current year there is a surplus of $loO in the sheep fund it shall lie turned over to the school direc tors for the school fund. A Bloody Riot at Ouluth. Drixni, Miss., July 7. Fifteen hundred striking street employes attacked the jiolire with stones and clubs Salurday afternoon, compelling the latu-r to open tire on the mob with their rifles. The rolice were guarding the men at work who refused to join the strikers, when two large crowds, ap proaching from different directions, made an attack upon the police. There was a some what steady fusillade kept up for nearly an hour. Over fifteen are known to have bi-en wounded, and two innocent victims who were there out of curiosity paid for it with their lives. The militia was called out by (iovernor Merriam and they forced the crowds on the streets to disperse at the end of the bayonet. Five strikers, all ringleaders, have been ar rested. At least 35 men ore badly wounded, some fatally. The men had been employed on the street and sewer improvement and were getting f 1 "iO per day, and struck for an advance of 2a cents. General Carrveron's vVlll. The will of the late Oeuera! Simon Camer on is said lo designate his son, Senator J. I). Cameron, Wayne MaoVeugh and Insurance Commissioner Forster his executors. It is umlerstood that the bulk of the estate goes to Senator Cameron, with comfortable lie quests to other relatives. There are few , if any, public legacies. Il is estimated that Gen. Cameron was worth about $l,jtO 000. The will is not likely to be probated till Senator Cameron's return from Kurof. Knocked Down and Robbed. About 2 o'clock last Tuesday night some one came to the door of Dr. L. T. Smith, of Pleasant Unity. Westmoreland county, and called him out of bed. The doctor came to the window up stairs and asked him w hat he wanted, when the person at the door told him to come down, as he wished to have 0 tooth extracted. The doctor dressed himself, came down stairs and oiened the office door, which he had no sooner done when a pistol was presented at him and he was ordered lo hand over some money which the person that confronted him said lie hail uliout him. When, at this point, three masked men rush ed 0 pon him and hit him with some blunt instrument and felled him to the floor, where he lay insensible until his wife came down some time afterwards. After they had him felled to the lloor they ransacked the ollice, and secured some $"o or J-si), which the doctor had on his jierson, ami then departed. The doctor's wife, becoming uneasy about him. os he staid down stairs too long, as she thought, went down stairs and loiind him in asiunned condition. An Aeronaut Falls Into a Lake. Asui RV Park, July 7. Miss Louise Bates, the young aeronaut, made a ballon ascen sion yesterday afternoon from the base ball grounds at North Asbury Park. The grounds are on the south bank of Deal lake. The lialloon was iujlalid with hot air. When it had reached a height of about yards the hot air escad and the balloon began to sink. Miss Bales detached the parachute and swung off from the balloon. She fell wilh great rapidity, and lauded in Deal lake, about 300 yards from the plat from which she ascended, just missing a lowbuat. She was entangled in the rope work of the para chute, and came near being dniwi.ed. She was rescued by sonie men in a boat unin jured . ToX& Hie Chief Rnmin for tha nimllou sne Ca of Jlootl's Krsaiiurilia is found la th fart that thl mrdh Ins ai-tnallr acconiplhihM all that Is claimed fur U, lu real merit bus woo fi M;x 11: for Hood' S&ratparllta j IVlCnt VYinS. pnpuurlty and o. (renter than that of nj othor Wood aoriftcc. It cures Nerufnla. nit Humor. Dyspepsia. la. Prepared only hj C L IlooJ Co., Lowell, 1 WANTED &e To ncil our fniii un! ori;a..v.-'.t.i mix'k. VSe ran J jrivo ym a (n! oaTintr nit nation "at once. A.l- flrr lor terni. fc. H KicilAtiLa A . nr servrneii, fiewv, N- Y. marij-l 4. PENSION AGENCY. SOL. UHL, Duly lothorued by the Government Office In Bour blot k.-Tutnemel, pa. niartulL KNABLE & SHUSTER'S BULLETIN OF BARGAINS ! :: : ST L KS. :r: :::::: ::: Ml i.k Sin iii- CVnti- Alt C.l-rs. Piritixl IfiJa'.s o'.b; Kxtra Fai'.U-. $1.00 Guanwi:e;'l T.n k Silk.-J, a!I Ci; is, ','c. lo i?.V. zzz. DR ESS GOODS.:.:::::.:::.::.:::.: Ulack and Ccl-ircJ. all th( new, desiralile wear?, at low j'rices. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::TR I M I N GS. :::::::::::::::::: N'ew Liue Triuiuings, at prices that will interest you. :::;;:::::: Iad Wraj s, $3.-10. $5.90, $1. $', up to $ J0. Jackets, $5 to $20. Xowinarket-s $G to $30. Our shapra and finish ure the let- GLOVES, HOSIERY, AND UNDERWEAR.::::::: A complete- line of these goods at astonifihingly low prices. BILE I SHII8M 35 Fifth Avenue, -tv:i.i. ;;ve mail .kiki:s rtinMiT Louther' Main Street, Somerset, Pa. This Hcdsl Drug Stors is Rpidty Beccning a Great Favcrite Trith ?ccph in Search cf FRESH MB PURE DRUGS, Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Sponycs, Truses Supporters, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, JLc TIIE IXX.TOR GIVES PERSONAL ATTEXTIOX TO THE COMTOfNril.VJ OP ripiiidiis rruiiUiijJiiUiiS GREAT CAKE BE1S0 TAhE.t To USE SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, And i Full Line of Optical Goods always on hand. From such a large assortment all can be suited. THE FINEST BRMDS OF CIGARS Always on hand. It is always a pleasure to display our -j-ood to intending purchasers, whether they buy from us or elsewhere. J. M. LOUTHER, M. D. MAIN STREET .... SOMERSET. PA. FOSTER & QUINN, 13 and 15 Clinton Street, J"0SIIIlTSlT!OIW!3Sr WILL SELL YOU CARPETS Cf All Grades at Frices Lcirrertiiaa Sver Zizvn h Vs:tsni Pess'a. LACK CT KTA1XS, Ti. KCOM.VX AXI) CII KNII.LK CL IiTAI.NS CURTAIN KtLK-s AND FIXTCKi'S, RUilS, IN ALL SIZKS, U'( AND CHINA MATTINUS, AT LOttf-XT I'RICI-x' THE LARGEST STOCK OF DRY COODS AND DRESS TRIM MINGS, AT FOSTER & QUINN'S, Successors to Geis, Foster & Quinn. FERNER BROTHERS1 Reliable Close-Priced Shoe Store- Petiole Congress! This cut r'pres'nts tlie Kmcr in lVtinle Coiijrmssj in Kuiia roo. 1'oriKiis', ('(inJiivari ami Calf; Inis a (Inutile rrv une lKin pl:icil liiirk, iirnl tlifotli ir in front of the anklc-hnne Uins preventing the struin of the rnhlier on the ankle-lMine anil jireventin-jfthe rire Hirainst lieinir chnfe'l anil deliu eil by in terfering. Without question the coming Shoe is the Ci Ol jST! GH Tl E S S i GIAiTiEE, LADIES FINE SHOES JiTiZiV- nexib!a Y, L. DOUGLASS' WK reprx-et fully rail attention to the lar2:e line of the mor-t srnsoiiiil.le ft vies in the tra.le, ami e alwavs of other .fealerj. CALL AND KK U.S. FERNER 1 MOTHERS, SSJGNEE'S NOTICE 11 Sot irf tf hcr-'l.v uiv. ii that Mlrwl'-r A. Ti- f-r, of New (Uiluiiitin-. ?Mimrl '-niitr. 1'n., HD'i UiF'Him, hi- m 1" , ly -!wit T ultwiia-' Avin mnit nf ill JTfli at Apr:!, n-ii;nft! to Jolm M. Tt..frr fti'! KruiMi M T"i(r, ut tit stntiit' j ti tni-t for th U n :ir o! lUv nlit up tf the -Hi'l 1 v- t r A. T-fj it. nil tli olaic riil tinii p'riui. of the MHid iveMr A. 1-t. ail H-roii iii'iflrttnl t)ihe riil ylvter A. T-ppr, will matt imiMf-liat' avm i I in Ihe suiti Avt;Kit. h-tvii k v-arii i.r uiumLui!l tirv-HMil Ui-m -a if turn t do v. J.'ilN M. T '(' KK, fr'K.''IS Tol-J'KR julylrt. Assitfiuvs i lvtrlor A. Topper. :nnsylvania COLLEGJ7 GETTYSBURG PA. Founded in 1832. Innre Frfon'tr. To Jilll itHrH of ftii'lv ' Ih-momi winiS ii'iniit. StjH'ct.il fi-ii-ft in nil d. prtmu. ( 'f rviitmy. lNrttlorici and iit-w mim-iiim. ThrfV Urw buiioiiiir. r-t'Hin li-at. I.;hr ii- .'K"i tol-iini-. Kxr"-!!-- (-tf. I v;,nrim-ut f Hyi.'ine and 'hi I'llur-' in ';i.trj;r- of an ext r:rt fd j'hviii urn. Aeos-i- lo bv i u-nt Ka lroad trH'Ti-." Ii-"iini. on the 1:a rTl.KHFl.K K K I TV fit' U't. VI l pion.siiiit nn l ii-Mtl v, I'rt Ia;titury I vpt4rtrnt m Hfini:o tui!d iil-. for t.tv niid yoiiiiu I'-on i'r-ui nit frr oumlo or I'ulU-tf-j. inid'-r j'ojjt1 ,nrt of tiu i'rirn- und thno M.--i"'ftit, tiiiitij w'h Htii'lo'it- in the t-iiildin Ktili U'fn oi-iHfi S.'1'tiintH.r -"'tL, Ftr tatakeius, ddrv II. W. M KNIGHT. 1 f. P-riltit. or Kkv. !I i. Ill ' II I KU. a. M . hi ' M .l f f WAN t ! A i- kM Aitwf t ,,t-I'a" AaCNTS W-NTIO. COO 3 P4T- J. P.IV, X. I'aulson, MMuigfrs At.p littalur-h, A GENTS WANTED. IX " t ' k'.KST. l.lrl'-rrA-JT I.Witt!'. - i KN'iVVS .l h.-Ki-.IM -.11 t lie i' iniitrv. ir ,Vr.r 7"i". t'nn.n-il.l fii-i-ilii'i-s. K-til.l'-i 's I.-.. W. fc T. sMlTU.tt .fcVA. SfeA ltli.i. YOU CAN FIND TKIS PAPER uu iU IB f lTTsBrH-'.H 1 S-KEBIIITGTOIT B3Q3. PITTSBURGH, PA. attkxtiox Drug Store, q r? :i r i 3 J? iUlUir iiBCBlDIS OSLY FRESU ASD PVR E A Kmnoiiii rirnti' f'.,..i, $1 iinl JM Sfiw. .)-..!!. Wurkiti; .SUues, It i Lrulht-r roiiuu-r un.l iiiwuic-. fart that we constantly kf-ep in ctock ti ami most serviceahle K"",'rt f 'he lat'i't invite com jari.son of our prieen w ith thm-e Somerset, Penn'a. AGENTS WHITtO fOd TMC SOON 1 - Jolmstowii ORROR, OR VALLEY OF DEATH. A thrilling twomint of tbc awful tU mi lin tr Mt'utilitiir ruin. r.iffiM' doM-riptMHi of ttio dr-trin tion of IltMw.M. Kofori-s, imrrlirf and. I uu 'li-. mid I hoiiiiiU of J iv-r-ji ; 11-ritrt-n-lict : iijC S- enr. .VtmrMUoii of Loved One- ; Tiri of Hf-roit- Iwd( Nrnm hm - Imm i'-ih. Havoo It Kin; PluniW-riinr imo ll-i; of Vi tim : IrAifuI ?iiffori!nc f the nrMTtir ; th .rrtit Aiiuimy of thr iim. t.il.f iiluirAif., s-m tliiny ofhtu in !tutr.i for xitui to limv. Tftm lihonil. -or8he & McMaktn, ( iiit-jiriati, Ohio. wt4w. Remark able Restoration cf Sight. Mr. Out. II. Tjylor, nf I'id::irm. J'iIin:t ctnitiiy, I'a, i'-t all jTt Mi-Hi of ol.jwtH jt nnf t-V IhroiiKli 4:ftMri-r, uiut Jffi iitio-fi tf tlit n( i)J :h to rli Minie him flr wuu. n Klruary lal he lind mm oientfuiii hy Ir. a'tifr. riili.'t. No. ;tV IVmi iiv-inie, litt- (ioii of the Mitt.! '. Ity Tli if nsm-s h can How r-wi d PnM fYtt,t tt m ! ti ra 1 liwfuni-r lor r.Tif). Iff J d r:t witfr tiv iniittiitrM in frim lirxl U lH.t. 'J ii ItfH'tor !ki ftitii-t in rioripjr v;;bt in ix lei" i"t of vvpn;-wi chii.!r-u lrri w ii h fiitMrat t. AH irinn- who r; v cfindt ttl rVt-M, youi.tr or o!l rn Mwiiivt'y hurt Mi'tn itMt-f htiiw hy J r. Sudler. Wnak ip'ht nl"toti owin t insular rfraf!iin and run be lornntM!, iH-i-iv fntjUtfiitly in iTmanenl tJanyr to s:i;ht. A DMIXlSTRATOirs NOTICE. tiK:eof Jotin (irnwr. Art- d, lat of ( ouemanch i p., .viii'rt-rsfi 1 4k, i a. Itrer of adiiiiiotmiMi on trio fthor-tute bnviiiK iiH-n kf-HnU-d to the nnd'fNin 1 by il-e jr.jMr mi!ln.''.;v. imivr i h-ntiT r veti oi!l luTtn iiil-t.i-d To -A il e-f.n u tn.ikf iirniii!;. U pviiv'i;. and Ihn-- bntin o(tfii- or HiAtia" una' ri-l th :h? tti1; ;rfrit th-'in dulv a-iihviitit nU-d f.r .'i-in'nt to ih-Uitl-tiL'iotl on -!iirU. Au-uot It, tK at tUe Uiv n,nltu c of deovarci. r. J. i;kaks. j ul,i. Ad mt it i&t tu. or.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers