, M1L ... $ z-i. z -: A (fcmerset Herald ;E E. 8CTLL. Editor. v - .September 11, 19t sTNG THE FLOWERS. f f ' - be Mornics Glory, al:in old eoneeit ; J"'Uiain nt a bridegroom. iridt a Marguerite, , lOtel was me urmraiiiniu. . . .1.- t :.i :j comhed the Maiden ' Hair dainty bit of Coxcomb, r jiiDU a me p ia-r. , prert. Pd Johnny-Jcmp-rp, IA fi"i""f Monk's Hjod wor. iJ saiJ tie rile in silwacw, Ai ne'er was said before. w. "n"" yea lire forever," The faests on said ; F.r Lily. ' 'ate!y, ja?r bowed let ijueeniy bead. Pit R"e went up witb blushes. Ami kiseed the winw.rae bride ; jt,it, i.hv s llach Buttun, V i-.U Iy by bis siJe. Wi.-en Blue-hell raiif for break Cut, Xbcy went in two by two : H Bouncing Hetty harried, .w binl so n-otb to do ! t;,,t ate the E utter-and-tlie-l", X',c II oiiey cackles too. i.i.i tV, fn.m r.l."en P. u Keren pa, 1 j 5:j jil !i;e morning dew. JU v tinned wilb Princew" Feathers, A ad all were piy, I ween ; - Vo rnorn is here for Bleeding Hearts," (,uotli Lady-in-tbe-Oreen. n-I y.'tne wore Lady Slippers. A ';d da -iced t music tine, , l.i'v-K lis a wlnjrirtp. Au ;a :Le e'ad su-mliine. :'-vm the Mornirg Glory, 7 r ur clock Uiey stayed ; ar S'wer of the upland, x-vt blossoms of the s'ade. irk t il uin f. .Tvtr " R tht-r .-:4,iid if plentiful. -me corn is cutting. rvrf-ee casts at Iiieaoker A Stivder's. Ai: k.uds of trasses at Bicsecker A Sny- Eve : s.-r and spectacles at Bit-set ker A l-vjrrs. Aiiictsir.e all colors at Biesecker t AU u-e di."Vrent odors of extracts at Bie i & Snyder's. As ivaii'-e in the price of coke to $1.50 a : j.rl'eted for October 1st. V j"i county's corn crop wilt be a third -ri-n iis best previous record. 5,u:.!ni Water, bottled, recommended by '-.i'-iius, to be had only at Biesetker A -jer's. .ji'rv C3iair-!' are now buil. for twins '. : t in stock, but those intruded for . !s n.ut be ordered. j? -ttnii oda water at Bie ker A Sny--s I'"ug More. The only place in town ."r r.'U cm f this delicious and cooling Ifi'v.waVct of the Ilarrisburg Trie. , 5 !.. x-n an ear of corn four fret lone ; wri'niig thirty six poounds in Ida ;r.'v. l.ia. A f s-ci.ae will be one of the drawing i.-s'. :Le Lancaster county ir. A fox i x will be drair!d around tbe race .-v. ir.l '.i.e doprs will follow the scent. '.Vt 1.4ve on hand a Urye iiunilier of gnod k wh'ch we will ell in quantities to suit - purciiast -r. Prit-es very reasonable. Yard site the pUuiing mill. IIOLBBIK'K EaO. A PaBK)S, 'iprr'or ;ntructin. pnd boarding, pleas- 1.W1HIH, cieiijhc'ul surrounding, and ex . :.ji s ;. ai.Lar in every re-ltt, are to ia-J a: the tlalifornta. Pa.. Mate Xor il. Sest term opeus Septemher -d. Send Tbeo. B. Nos. Principal. Tii-- are few persons who hare not at ;in:e :'.l id from an attack of the an il Liwiph, and it is claimed that if 4 --2--r wiil grasp tije pulse of the left st wi'b the right band, and press it lor - n.ir.r.te, the annoratice will instantly Trj' it '.be next time you have an at- A very sl.ck fwiudlrsis operating in the :rTi ti of the Stair I non enteritis i n be lavs in a supply of small glasses. - ! ti 'is with earth, into which he ni t ii; If of short stai Wa of milk weed i r ;."ant. wilb attar ot roses. He ia pi-:'irel u film":-1' n3ding pnrchas ! w ta sr.joto from the if ieora!M leyloa ." usri); that or siime other hijrh sound iiiiw. at ? 1 ii each, and does it as fat iri3 haiitiie tiiem. Thve people who B't utirribe fo their local pajer are rai'y the tjt to pet bitten. New Coods. Vw F"ds of ail kinds just pome in and ii' in. Dress good of all kinib, plush ,ei. underwrar, gloves, liosiery, nan a. (ar.'.un tlanneis. etc Very cheap. Mrs. A. K. I hl. The State College ijevpen ti students on Tuesday, Sep l'th, !. The new building kr bii. CjoaecUhl with the Coilege smn be reaily fjr occupancy. Both rwe:vd. Goc-i advantages. Gala 's and (.'irculars can be bad at the iwrr-.:u Hotel. Somerset. Correr-stcre currier sione for Laylntr. llie F.vange'ical .rch lear Nineveh will be laid ou Satur--' at Kt . m. In lite after- f f-ar.ie oftiwbuild.iigw.il be raiie-I. ever..ng pre.' ling in the L chty and a..v.i on Sahbath morning and r. Af er i: Sermon on Sahbatb amm 'M'Biuniou Services. All are invited. T. B. h. P. E. A. J. Btiu P. C Mike Will Pay. I'-ke ; siiake! How are you?" r-i'-iL Fisk : thank vou."' ue.i 0, I'm aii re art yu going. Mike'" ' Faik. I am going to Somerset to f n v "ir.t to J. B. Snyder; be has sold I sturt std wr,u Lia niumy." j v. V ke. I pai.j bim last week, and f- to. 1 me that unless the persons I -lg l im moiiFV woulil eme mnA etl1e ;y their accounts he would have tc . it was inipoihle for hira f out and ee every person that wed i now that Snyder needs his ' he pa:d." money ". I k.he wl 'J- Ta u." have what I owe him Cheao Trip to Pittsburgh. '- B. A 0- R!"f..1 .-! . --- m ;iiu sa crsv i 'n to U.e riiuijuryb zpiitioa on :iT. VWwi-Vf !'tk --J ft , ! fALilA m til VST ii '.r&"B t"k ' the following rates, good r dar,. Uk h includes a! mission to fc-iii o0. for tra-n as designated be- Fare. 2 0 2 05 ; oo 155 M 2 2.GU 2 40 1M 70 2'S 2.45 2 30 2J5 225 2.2S 2 25 215 1J&5 T. P. A I Time. rc ;." l-)"Xirj t V' 10.1 J f e Junction pv-j;, I -"'-tt Junction t.) I 3 f"tt a .JM, t IMS "an. , . . iTj " i. t!:Jl M .. PrW 11 I -'.-7" SI 5' Tbift'oiiuty CoanBiteiouers are in st.ioa to-day. JiKige Baer is balding; court a; Bedford this week. The next regular terro of coart will com mence Monday September J3.-ii. A tw opera hotue with a sealing capacity of 1,500 is propced at Johnstown. Mr. H. C. White, the Chamoersburg cloth ier, is visiting his Somerset customers. Heat, as a usual tlacg, expands things, but it makes an undershirt seem small. This section was blessed by a refreshing and mach needed ruin Friday and Saturday . Don't let the water qnentioa ki. Keep np iLe agitation until the ood work is aocom piiahed. The Misses MolKe acd Laura UHerasa. of this place, are visiiing reiaiiTes in Addison townubip. Mr. Frank K. ()lborn, of Fniontown. rnt sereral Jays of. but w-k with relative in Somi"r-t. Tbe till lirrn f the public schools of the borough will ini one week trout to dUy, Seltiuber llb. Our enteeraed friend, Onneiiiaa'h township, or Tuesday nmrcir;. Mr. Isiai" VoU.-r, of wss arang oxir rUil- Ilon. B. F. Vey-rs, eI.ior of the HarrU biinr f itriiJ, and wifi-, aiv Kndinj lew d.iys wilb reliaives in Koim-ntet. Mr. John McMilleti, of Addison towBAhip, spent wrera! day of iast week" in r-omerwt risiting bissoii.i, lr. S. J. and Ivputy Sher iff Milton McMillen. Tbe man who can Tally closen the door afUr him all Mr.rnn.er. is aiut slili!ini; his thell, and wiil soon svU;!uati'alty iave the doir a ide ojta. It is rumored Ilia; a party of cnpiialists have purchix-d the G'a le II -mm conur aad wiil shortly comiuenec ilie erection of a j getber at Slaple O rove on Saturday, Septem hotci ou thai ite. her ilst. The Granrer will turn oat in Jhn II. Thl. t.v. and Richard J. Vought rej.rrwtnted the Demmrr:-y of Somerset County at the eitjite Conrei'on, which met at llifri.-borg list week. Mr. Will Kcifer has Iwn ernployeil as day watchman at '.he jail. Mr. 1U 'lardso'i still ctmiinues to ke'p a watchful eye on Sheriff McMilkm'i chargea from C p. m. to G lae resilience of Mr. J. A. U -rker, ea Main street, wanentered hy bnrgiars Monday nighC A quantity of bread, butter, esa, and oUier edibles were carried away by the thieves. Jnns L. Pugb, 11)., left for Gettysburg Tucs.l.y moruing. From there be wiil go to Atlantic City for the ben"lit of his health, whiih l.je bet-ii rather pm-irious for the past month or more. Mr. L. C. Peachy, of Kn.tas City, brother of J. F. Besirhy, of this place, who has been Seriou-ly ili with courestion of the iuus at the latter' residence for the past several weeks, is convalescing slowly. Mr. J. A. Sparser, vf Berlin, was lost w tf k appoint d a V. S. Storekeeper and Gaujrer, and aligned to Baiiinmu's d.s tillcry. Thia is the s.ccud chao! in this branch of the service that Las lakeu place in this oouuty under this aimiuistration. The "Maroons'" visited Jrnnrtown Satur day for the urx of doimr np the 'Farm-e-s" of that p ace. The last earned club failed to show up at the jrro'.rndj at the time appointed, and the umpire cave t.'iegnute to the "Maroons" on a score of 9 to 0. An ea.y victory. Muny of the old soldiers of this place who particitiated in the memorahie battle of Gettysburg in July. i3, left for that place Mondar an! Tuesday. Pennsylvania day will tx' celebrated on the famous battlefield to-morrow, and the day following. It is es timated that fully 13,tX veteran will be present. A pet dijr followed a danghter of Engineer Snyder to the train at Williamsburg. Blair county, several days siro. He was v"ted from the cars, wbtn he sat down betide the traiksnd uttered lew whines. Soon after the train began to move, when he jumped forward, put bis bead under the moving train with every sign of deliberation, and wis decapitated. The hns-inev men of Apollo have organ' ed a mritual protective association in the in terest of home trade, to prevent the mciwen-gf-rs on the trains from brirping jrxl from the ci'y for private jiarties, ar.d thus irjur ir.g their business. Thia moves the Freeport J mrmil to observe that the merchant at tbe head of the movement always gets his print in' done a jv from home. The Punxsutawney Spirit says thai a roan I of that town was saved from a horribiedeath ' by w I. i-key. II was picking buckleberries in the mountain, and carried the liijtio,- in his hip xket. A rattlesnake attacked him. j but iu Ungs struck tbe bottle. Had water J been in the flask instead tf w hiskey the ef fect would have been the same, but then the man would not have bad it in his pocket. Herman and Jacob Pahl, two young sons of Christian Pahl. of Greeoviile township, were lodged in jail Saturday on information made by their father, who charged the yoatbful pair with having committed ao as sault and battery upon his person. They remained io pri-on over Sunday ar.d were released M.jxliy moraine, their mother go ing mi their recupnL-uiiw for their avp-ar-snre at court. VT. D. Jones, of Philadelphia, has pnr chased of Iei Smith seven acres of land aJjacent to the Bedford Spnnes properry. fur the suai of fl.iVi. It is said that it is the object of the IK w owner to errt cjitares. It is also suid that a hospital is to be erected on the grounds just bought and to he devoted to invalids who mar go there to receive the; benefit.) of tbe water. The tract just pur chased lies souili of the Vermont cottage and is in close proximity to the Springs proper. In the death of William S.Morgan Esq., which red event occurred at his home in Jenner townahip on Wednestlay last. Som erset county has loet one of its best and most valued citizens. He was held in high esteem wherever known. He was a good citizen, an honest man. His funeral, which took place Suoday morning, was largely attended by friends from this and adjoining counties and among those present there were hot few, if any who were nt sincere mourners. In politics Mr. Morgan was a Republican, of the sUlwarl type, in religion a Methodist. ot the st ri.est sect. He twice represented hi county in the Lrgi-ilattire of the State and ftiicd at different times mary local offices. . His tleath was round by typhoid fever, width he contracted while nursing his son through an attack of the same disease. Hon. A. J. tViborn me with a very pain ful acd serious accident Friday evenime, which will confine bim to his borne forsome time and, it is feared, may result in laming him for life. Ke eras ctesrending tbe stairs in Baer's Block leading from the Masonic hall, where lie had been to attend a special meet ing caiiui to take action relative to the death of the Lite W.S. Morgan, Ej , and when near the street lanjmg. tripped and fell. His bead struck tbe ball doer, and he fell to the fi or with such force as to break the cap of bis left knee. He was picked np by a number of his feiiow-Masons. wiio assisted him to his heme. Dr. Eru baker was called and rendered medical assistance. There was a large contusion on the forehead, caused by its comirg noiently in eon tact with the hall door. Mr. Coiboro is sixty-seven years of age, and has always bees remarkably aitive and viif riTKJa lor a man of fcia years. Not withstanding the fact that his knee-cap wss broken enlirely in two, be was able to waak from the place of accident to bis residence, a aiataoce of almost two squares. The Pnnsylvanla Dutch. Cat. 11 H. Rmh in Ua Cbook Ietaacrat. Tbe true stcry of tb Veniwylvania Dutch can be told in a general way, in a fan worlv Their fathers were just stnpid and awkward enough. In the early settlement of the stale to locate and build their bomes where the natural flow of milk and honey is most abundant. As to good morals, sobriety, hon esty, haepiialiiy and industry they compare &torably with any class of people on trth. Gorernors Hiester, Wolf, Snyder, Ritner and Shank were all Pennsylrasia Da tea men, and their public records are a free from taint of corruption, of fraud, as any of their predecessors or sucwasura. Among th riKSst successful and leading merchants, manufacturers and business men 'A the city of Philadelphia, and Including lawyers, doc tors, journalists and educators, the Pennsyl vania Dutch are second to cs otler class, and la th Cel ls of science they an equally prominent and second to Don a. . But iu several respects they are compara tively slow ani non progressive. They are almost entirely without representation among pro&saioosj religionists for expedi ency only. Tbey lianily ever turn up among the vreat political corrupliouists, dema-p-ues and frauds, whilst among the ex iwukm and buatilers who duritiir recent years migrated to the north aid of the St. Lawrence there ia not a single rereentativv of the Pennsylvania Dutch perstuisioa. Brothers valley Items. Mrs. 1rS"m. Sevits U lying Ti;ical'.y ill at her home, from the effect of a stroke of pal sy. Key n-ieLnts have n hope of her re covery. HI ward 5. Kirumt). a sun of A. G. Eim- mel, left tut Pittsburgh but week, where he will attend school during the coming Call and winter. The date t r the reunion al Berlin has been changed from the 4th to the 11th of October. This change was dwemod nee-- " j )S by the Post, on account of the 4th coin Lliig in the second week of court. The Grangers of " Smallsdaul " and the I M:ple (inv-Sunday-scho4 will picnic to- bixly. uniform.-il in foil mraiia, and a good time ia anticipated. Mr. and lira. James Walker, formerly residents of tbii township, but Hr the past ten years residing in Thayer County, Xeb are at present visiting relatives and friends in this se-tion. Tliey will start tr their western home next Mondar. a. m. 1 TheKlool bmrd of Brotbersvalley Town V ship will meet at the Shafier House, in Ber- lin, on Saturday, September 14 lb, to employ twelve teachers for tbe coming terra of six months. They will also, on the same day, receive bids to furnish coal for the twelvs school bouses for the ensuing winter term. Tbe Sunday-school picnic at tbe plank road last Saturday was a Crzle.on account of rain. Tbe speakers' stand was moet beauti fully and profusely decorated with flowers and evergreens, being the handmest I ever saw at a country picnic. Miss Ella J. Cole man deserves sicial credit for the artistic decorations. Joseph Hanger, of this Township, and Ed ward Spar.gier, of Benin, have received no tice of their appointment as U. S. Gauger and Storekeeper, Rumor ha it that C. F. Kayman has also received an appointment, but be bas not yet been offi cially notified. Tbey are all excellent young men and wear broad smiles, and no doubt will make proficient employes. Z. T. Kimmel can now be foi:nd at all times at the old reliable Republican posiof fice qnartiTS, on the Poorbanzb corner. Mr. K. always did wear a broad smile, but since he is ;n the posioffice the smile is much longer and broader than before. He will make a first-class ostmaster. lie comes from a family of great longevity, and the people of Berlin and vicinity are to be con gratulated that tbey will have him for P. U. 6r the next 2o years. Now axd Thes. H amedsvtlle Items. Marshall Glotfelty is at Berlin at present, in the interest of the Bird Brothers, by whom he is employed. A jolly party of ladies snd genth men from abroad were pleasantly entertained for a few days last week by Mr. Aaron Weimer and family. Farmers are busily engaged in preparing the soil for tbe sowing of their fall grain, thongh the present rain was badly neede d. The corn crop wiil bean average yield in this secti on. Mr. Bern Hanna, son of Wm. Ilanna. left home o. Saturday of la.t week to seek his fortune in a Southern clime. He has gone with the well wishes of his many friends in thia community. William Hanna has quite a large number of city boarders this season, among whom we note the genial Mr. Campbell and fami ly. Summer sojourners have been very nu merous in thia seciioa the past several sea sons. William Clarke. Annie Friend. Jacob Frieud, Grant Dull, and Mary Sipe. all of Mill Run. Pa., spent a few days of la-t week in this vicinity, the guests of Charles Tissue, and other friends and acquaintances. Rey. I. A. Smith, and family, of Cone mangn. Pa., are the guests ot Noah Bird, where they are spending a few weeks vaca tion. He favored us wilb an excellent discourse but Sunday evening, in lae Cen tennial Evangelical church. The Centennial Evangelical Sunday-school held a picnic on Saturday, August 31st. The people assembled in the beautiful grove near the church, and coming from far and near, a very large ooconrse of people were present to enjoy the fa:tTities of the occasion. Ad dresses were delivered in the forenoon by George Biizle, of Uamedsvilie. and Thomas Cujler, of Coe.1 leuce, whieh were appropri ate to tbe occasion, and highly appreciated. The Addison Garnet Band interspersed the exercises with grand and neart-eheering music After all present had partaken of the bountiful and d-Jicioua recast that had I been pruviJeuVCbe noble baud of muaicians ajaiutook their places under the tastefully decorated and beautifully festooned bower, discoursing some of their excellent music, followed by interesting addreasea by Rev. I. A. Smith, of Conemangh, Pa Rey. Larimer, of Monongnhela, Pa., and Dr. B. A. Ficht n t. of Confluence. The first speaker of the af einxm gave snme touching incidents of tbe Jbnaown food, he being an eye-witness of that terrible catastrophe. He also enter tained the children by the exhibition of a Chinese god. After some very fine music, and an indulgence in ice cream, lemonade, etc, the people dipersL al! feeling aatis istied, and convinced that it was a day well spent. Fisk Day. The Pittsburg Exposition. We wish to call attention to that great en terprise, where one can see to much for so little money. We advise our readers to take advantage of the cheap tra importation, and see the great exposition, and w hile visiting the sister cities do not fail to look for num ber S2 Federal street, Allegheny, where one of the finest and most complete liquor stores can be seen in this country. You will con vince yoursrlf at a glance, that when yon give your patronage to such a boose yen are sure to be well treated snd get varoe foryonr money. The proprietor of said boose can not afford io hypothecate his repotatioo and do otherwise.. He continues to sell sis year old pare rye whisky at $1 00 per quart, or six qnarts fur $5 0t. His Silver Ae bas no equal, which be sell at $1 art per full quart. All kinds of wi from 54 cents upwards, sod no extra charge for packing or shipping to any place. Send for bis price list and cat alogue and ohlige. Max Klkix. " Teachers Wanted. The School Board of Somerset Township wiil meet at tbe Somerset House, on Satur day, the 21st day of September. I f for the purpose of emptying twenty-five teachers far the ensuing term of six months. Tb y also meet on the fallowing Saturday, August ZSth, te receive bids for furnishing fuel. . D. H. Waucta, cecreUry. Mt. Morlah Items. Mr. George Mailer again has Lis lime quarry in full biasC Mr. Hiram Gardner has received his pen sion, amounting to $4 per month. Plowing and sowing is moving along slowly on account of the recent unfavora ble weather. Mesrs. Lohr & Ankeny are busy with their steam thresher, and all are deJightad with their satisfactory work. The wheat and oats harvest bas been a bountiful one. Our farmer friend, John Stuffl, claims to have the largest yield in this section. The potato crop it a failure this fall, and a great many farmers will not have enough for their own use, as they are rotting in tha ground. Wrc. H. Miller, tbe delegate from the Horner church, accompanied by Rer. E. 8. Johnston, are attending the Synod, which is at present in session st Everett, Pa. Miss Amy Caler, of PitUbnrgh, has been visiting at the resiliences of Wm. Daniels aiS Jonathan Zimmerman for the past week. Fifteen years ago Miss Caier was at this place, being at that time but one year of a;rr. Mr. Jacob Replogle anil wife, have been visiting relatives in and about this place lor the past week. Mr. Keplogle has been in Florid for the last year attending to his orange grove, which is located at Hawthorn, Alachua county. He claims that Florida is the key of the world (or fruit and health. He will spend a few months here before re taining to bis southern home, A terrible shock to the people of this vi ciuity was tbe announcement, on tbe 4th inst of the death of our moet esteemed friend and neighbor, Hon. Wm. S. Morgan. He was a man of superior attainments, and noted for his many noble deeds, and his death will be sincerely mourned by the peo ple throughout the entire county. Thesin cerest rympalhiea of the people of thia vi cinity are extended to hi bereaved family and friends. Dr. Frank A. Rhoeds and wife, from the World's Dispensary Medical Association, of Buffalo, New York, paid a flying viit to Mr. Jonathan Zimmerman, of this place, and also called at the house of Wm. Daniels. The doctor is an uncle of Mrs. Daniels. Mr Dan ieb, for the past three months, bas been un dergoing a coarse of medical treatment at the above named institution, and says that be is recovering gradually, which fact will be good news to his many friends. Zcao. 12.000 School Children. Som:Tt County will sen 1 about l,20X children to school this fall. To furnish school books snd school supplies to this large number of pupils. Fisher's Wholesale and Retail Book Store bas laid in an im mense stock, and is now prepared to fill all orders for School Books and School Sapplies at wholesale rates from town and country merchants in Somerset, Cambria and West moreland couuties. Merchants should get in their orders early to insure prompt ship ments, as the rush will shortly commence. During court week merchants will do well to purchase, and in many instances save freights. Parents attending Court will have the opportunity to buy School-books for the winter. Tablets, siates, inks, pens, pencils, practice paper, copy books, and everything needed in the schools, at Fisher's Book Store. Courteous attention paid to pupils and parents buying at retail. Every effort made to please. Mail orders solicited. In quire for Fisher's Book Store. Go to Fish er's Book Store, Reminders. Golden Patent Flour always gives entire satisfaction. Heno Tea never fails to please. Breakfast, Java, and Slag Brands Roarted Coffee, sold only in bulk, beat them all. Kingan Hams. Breakfast Bacon, and Lard, are the best on tbe market. Marvin's Eagle Butter, and Brownsville Water Cracker always kept in stock. XXX New York Cream, and Ohio Swiss Cheese are leading Specialties at our Store. Peaches, Melons, Cantelopee, Sweet Pota toes, Celery, Grapes, Ac, daily and weekly during season time. Respectfully, Cook A Eeiuts. Soldiers' Reunion. The Annual Reunion of the Grand Army Posts, old soldiers and Sons of Veterans of Somerset county, will be held at Berlin, Pa , on Friday, October 11, 1S51). Arrangements have been made to run special excursion trains from Johnstown, Cumberland and Coanellsville. Adjutant General D. H. Hastings, will be present to deliver an address. Olher promi nent and able speakers have been invited and are expected to be present. A grand, good time is expected, and every effort will be put forth to realize it. Full particulars will be given later. The public is cordially invited. CoaxrrrEX. A Big Criminal Court. The coming term of Court bid fair to be of even mure importance, and will exciie more attention than the last one. With three murder cases, and other important criminal cases to be tried, the Hxbals will again have to ia-ue a daily edition. At this big Court Justices of the Peace and Consta bles will call at Fisher" Book Store to bny Binns" Justice, lunlap's Forms, Constable's Guides, Fee Bills, Sale BilU, Bonds, Sum monses, Deeds, and all sorts of legal blanks. Also, legal cap and foul's cap paper, official size envelopes, dix-kets, and everything in the stationery line needed by Justices and Constables. At! the nark number, daily and weekly, of the Soacusrr Hiitni. with full, particulars of tbe .T'rabenrer murder, the Nicely Boys, the Voder Robbery and Hanging, and the McClellandtown gang, tbe mysterious Shsnlis Hanpire and Shout ing can only be obtained at Fisher's Book S ore. All and any back numbers ofSia rsrr Hnm.ii by mail from Fisher's Bock Store at i cents per copy, cash with the or der. Stamne taken. Our New Coods are Opened. Our new fall stick baa been received and we can show the hanosomest and cheapest and most complete assortment of good in our line we have ever offered. We have just completed our new room and would be pleased to have you call and examine our stock. hook for our advertisement in next week's IIxaLD. Patcaa A Pakxts. Daring tbe coming volume The Century is to bave an illustrated series of articles on the French Salons of tbe seventeenth and eigh teenth centaries, fnclndine pen portraits of many of tbe leaders and a detailed account of the organization and composition of sev eral historical salons. A great number of Interesting portraits will be given with the series. War.:;- - Hides, and Furs, I will pay the highest cash price lor all kinds of hides, pelts and furs. I also want 500 cords of Hock Oak and Spruce Bark. I'M) cord wanted at once. Call on me at my residence, immedi ately west of the S. AC Station. H. G. CrsstnoMiSL. The Lutheran Sunday school of Lambert s ville will bold their annual Harvest-home Picnic on Saturday the 21st, of September. On the same day the corner stone of the new Lutheran church will belaid. All are cor dially invited to attend. CoaanTTu. Notice. Persons owing me note or book accounts will pleawe call and pay the same. Owing to tbe sickness of the parties to whom I sold my store, 1 wiil be enable to come to see you. I need money badly and unless I can collect money I will bave to make costs en the wotes and accounts I bold. J. B. S7tEB. In the Recorders Office. Deeds Recorded Marriage Licenses Issued. Since onr Us report the following deeds bare been placed on record in the Record er"s office : PCXDS EBXiKDSn. Robert H. Patterson to Julia Bianset, property in tfaemahoning township; con sideration $100. Elijah Shockey to Ludwig Yottn?. prop erty in Larimer township; consideration ilod. - LaJwig Young to Somerset County Poor Directors, property in Larimer township; consideration $300. Daniel Uhoads to WUhelna Heil. property in Trsina Borough ; consideration lou. John Desti u J jUo IV Scott, property In Somerset township; consideration $2j0. John R. Scott to Frederick A. Buehiman, property in Somerset townahip; considera tion $3ii. , John Alsip's Adminiatrator.to Wesley W. Grave, property in Allegheny township ; con silk-ration David J. Sliafler to Cutilieb Stranb, prop erty in Paint township; consideration $lft, 121. Gottlieb Straub to John H. Veil, property in Paint township; consideration $."5,45l. Alexander Rhodes to John C Cunning ham, property in Upper Turkeyfoot town ship; consideration $52:2. J. M. Olinger to John S. Graves, property in MeyerMhue Borough ; consideration $050 , 75. WASSIAGS LK ESSIS CWTID. Franklin A. Airesman and Emma E. Ash, both of Somerset township. George W. Lindsay and Catharine Nimilier, both of Black township. John E. Brant of Shanksville and Alice smith of Somerset township. Henry A. Baughman and Mary Elizabeth McKinzie, both of Larimer township. Willard M. Aubrey of Chicago and Evange line Griffith of Jenaer township. MARRIED. S ANN" EK HUMBERT. At Cumberland Md August 20ch,?5K by the Rev. S F. Butts, Mr. J. Howard San tier and Miss Sue Hum bert, both of Confidence. Pa. LINDSAY NEIM1LLER. In Somerset, on Thursday, September 5, IS!, by G. Lint Esq., Mr. George W. Lindsay and Mie Catharine Neimiller, all of Somerset County, Penn'a, AIRESMAN ASH.-Septeraber 5, lsJ, at the Reformed Parsonage, Somerset, Pa., by Rev. Hiram King. Franklin A. Airesman and Miss Emma E. Ash, both of Edie, Pa. BRANT SMITH. September 3, at the Reformed Parsonage, Somerset, Pa, by Piev. Hiram King, Mr. John E. Braut, of Shanksville, Pa., and Miss Alice Smith, of Sipesviilii, Pa. LICHTY MUSSER. At the borne of the bride's parents, Berlin Pa , Thursday, Sep tember 5, l!t, by Rer. J. IL Knepper, Mr. Elias E. Lichty, of Carleton, Nebraska, and Miss Rebecca M. Musser of Berlin, Pa. DIED. BOYER--Near Downey, Pa, September, 3, ISS'J, Peter 8. Boyer, aged 31 years, two months and ten days. STAHL Oa September 3, in Somer set township, Godfrey Stahl, aged SO years, 3 months and 23 days. MORGAN. W. 3. Morgan of Q iemahon ing. Somerset, County, Pa did at noon, Wednesday, September 4th, and was buried Sunday 8ih, iu the Uojewell church grave yard. Services, at hia residence, were conducted by Rev. A. Bash, of Somerset. Singing, No. 20, gospel hymns, "I will sing you a song of that beautiful land." Prayer by the minis ter, after which the Knights Templar per formed their usual ceremonies, aud the ser vice adjourned to the church. The pro cession was nearly half a mile long. The service was to begin at eleven, but long before that hour the little church was pack ed to its utmost capacity ai.d cauriages lined the roadsides everywhere and crowded the churchyard. Fully JO people were present The service at the church, by Rev. Criteh field consisted of a chapter lesson, and bymn, 1:11 the last -verse of which ia : "Were the whole realm of nature mine Tnit were a present far to amail ; Love so amazing so divine Demands my soul, my life, my all." This was one of Brother Morgan's favorite hymns. Prayer by Rev. Harvey Null, after which brief remarks were made by several present. The writer analyzed bis character as a secular business man and as a christian. "He was a successful farmer, postmaster, merchant, manufacturer, legislator, states man ; all these so widely different avocations he followed at the same time. How pro foundly he must have plunged into these pursuits, yet he never wandered from tbe path of virtue. He was more than a great business man, he was a christian. His labors in the church were co-extenaive with Lis secular pursuits. He waa ci assies-lev, steward, Sunday school superintendent, trustee and recording steward of the Stoyestown charge, yet not one of these various offices of tbe church were neglected, and nothing suffered under his hand. He was a man of prayer ; prayer was tbe one thread interwoven in all his life, this accounts fur bis deep and vast infhieuce which was silent as tbe coming of the morning's dasu, and as powerful as an overwhelming Good.' Rev. Harvey Nail said: "I was tLinking what a grand funeral sermon Brother Morgan jireached during all hia life. He led a beauti ful life, and nothing that 1 shall say will serve to bring it more vividly before you. He lived it among yon; I am g'ad that Christianity gives such livers to the world ; the bright ex ample be left sliail never be lost." Rev. A. Bash said : "W. 5. Morgan was my friend acd brother. He has left us a legacy the white flower of a blameless life. Today we would be prostrate with grief, but that Jusus Christ came oat from tbe presence of God, and brought to light life ami immortali ty I'poo this pjck webuild. With the flowers of hope he placed in our hands we hide the ruins of life. He is not deal but sleepetb. It is evening with us, but the dawn of a giorious day with him.' Brother Critch field then read letters of regret and condolence from Brothers Norcross and Luccock. The following extracts from which show the bigb estimate they placed upon bis life apd character. Dr. NorcrosB wrote : "Were it possible, I should come in time for bis furneral. but it is I must deny myself the sad -office of thus paying my respects to the memory of one of the best men it has been my happiness Io know. How illy we can afford to lose such men ont of the world. How poor our words in such great sorrow. But you bave the promise of God and the memory of a bright and strong life in rightousness, now glorifi ed and crowned. Brother Luccock wrote : "We are greatly peine at the sad news of tbe death of Brother Morgan, so good a man, so, true, so noble. so generous, i sooold like to drop a png of mountain pine upon bis grave. Abetter man than was Morgan I bave never known.' After tbe re ling of this letter an opportu nity to take a last view of the remains was given. Fully 500 persons availed themselves of this opportunity. Tbe Knights Templar then paid bim their last glowing tribute of respect and love. He was then laid away to rest by the church in tbe bote of a glori ous resurrection, B. 8. Psroa. Tbe following tetters remaining at the Somerset pcet office will be sent Io the Dead Letter Office at Washington, D. C If cot called for within ten days from this date, September 11th, ISO. Anderson August ; Barry May L. ; Cojoos sle Donata ; Dulf Agnes M. ; Hoover F3!a : K uhes Smile ; Moser Kate L. ; Miller Daniel DMrs,; Fenrose Mrs. E. W. ; Ricks Albert ; Waylaad R. E. j J. K. Comoro, P. M. i WENT OVER NIAGARA. Steve Brodle's Ride Tnro-ijn Torrent. The NnCAS.4 Falls, Sept. 7. Sieve Brcdie ac complished tbe lent to-day of going over Ni agar Jalis in a rubber suit, Brodie and his r-arty arrived at Clifton last night. Thev were Ernest Geroid, Jjhn Ledger, John Mc Carthy, William E. Harding and several newspaper correspondents. They put up at 'be M'averly Hotel, and registered under ficticious names in order to avoid suspicion, sooti's lussra stir. Brodie's suit wss placed 200 feet above the Canadian Falls last eight ready kit use. In flated rubber tubes, ropes, etc., were also placed near the Maid of the Mist landing. Brodie left the bote! with the parry at 4 a. x. Jonh McCarthy and Ernest Ceroid and Bro die went to a point 200 feet above Uis falls. He then ttripped and had h'l body padded with cotton batting, then pot on the rubber siut, which was innaled finy-two inches around the waist and seventy-five inches around the chest ; the head gear was also inflated, while two steel bands protected bis body. ovrs TBI FiLLB. At5..10 Brodie with his pad-He entered the water. He raugbt the current, waveU bis paddle to Gerald and McCarthy, and a few seconds later was shot over the Horseshoe Fulls, and, luckily, he was shot with light ning rapidity over the outside of one of tbe falling volumes of water, and was quickly lost in the mbt and foam. He was buried from view for nearly two minutes, when a black speck covered with a thick, white coat ing, was seen hoboing and jumping to and fro in the boiling cauldron of rujiing, gurg ling waters. rrixcD a-aoBi a lux,' but trscosstioc. ledger was stripped and swam out 200 feet ith a rope fastened to his waist, while W. I. Itarutng lieu ttie otlitr end on s'lore. Ledger, after several a'.temps, reached Bro die, fastened the roe to Die iron bantis around his waist, and then swam back and assisted in pulling the daring swimmer ashore. On Brodie being lifted on the rocky bank he wss quickly stripped. Brandy was pour ed in small quantities: on his temples, while he was rubbed and chafed, but he was insen- ble, and blood oozed from his mouth, nose and ears, probacy from shock or concuss ion. For twenty minute Brodie lay, until am monia was applied to his nostrils, and be began to shiver and gesticulate with hia bands. He gradually recovered conscious ness, and it was then found that his injuries were not serious. He expects to be able to go to New York to-morrow. BSODII DESCBISES lis a; OK. In describing his experience Brodie says that after Le HaiLtd tL i:ur Le (tiituil aud would have given anything in the world if be could bave reached terra firma once more. He attempted to get ashore by using bis paddies, when the swift enrreuri swept ira back and turned his Lt toward the cataract. W hea he saw tha: it was impossi ble to gH out he fait l!i 9 same as a m m that was to meet death, and prayed far dear life. Just a became to the brink of the falls he became unconscious tirough frig it and remained so until be tru-"t the water churned into foam at the base of the fails. when he was temporarily brought to by the force witb which be s'ruck the water. Tuen again lost consciousness, and knew no more until be found himself lying on his rubber suit st the water's edge. Do you suffer from scrofula, salt rheum. or other humors'' Tke Hood's Sarsaparil la. the great blood purifier. 100 doses one liar. A Poetic Jury. The jury that settled the case of James McCoy, a notorious Texas outlaw hanga on Friday of last week, returned its verdict in the following rhyme : We, the jury iu the McCoy Case, Have found his actions very base ; We think that 'lis only just, When to as ia given trust, Ko reason why we should abuse Our bodies further with misuse. To waste our time in vain endsavor The Judge would say 'twas very clever ; But no, their guns went bang, bang ; Then why in h 1 should he not hang ! 'Twill be a lesson !a after time To warn men from such crime. So should our lives be pure and true, Then we wiil not have iu Court to sue For life or property or divorce. For law will turely bave iu force As it did io this case. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases, A-r.svES to I.wieics Hundreds write to ate trying to de-:rioe their cae and ask if I can cure luetu. the cost. etc.. etc 1 must answer There are hardly two rases alike, or Tv.;a:ring the same treatment, yet irJ out of !. can be ctireil or bene Ined. To rent you without an rxaniinati-m is gness- r.7. i ou can t affonl to g-aess on your sLt or bearmg. ryn:i.inns :i a seem to y-w iirmleis, may be ni jl dar.iremus. Deiav blinds more than disease. It will cost you hut it to io for a complete examination. then I can tell yon wnnt can and what can not be done, tbe diet and all about it : vou then know what roil ouuht to do. If treat ment is taken, the examination fee is credit ed on its pK-t. Tike advantage of excursion rates durinir the Exposition. O. W. Sailer, It. D., w4 Pecn avenue. Pittsburgh, Pa. That portion of Cambria borough, through which the Good swept, is being built up in a rapid manner. Front street, which was torn out almost to the riverbed, is being filled np and new houses are springing np daily. JIjAajt im L,rm4crqt. A D MINI jTR A TO KS NOTICE. HmSMte of Chumbe"- Hu-vr. lerM. !e of Soicer rt Hnn-snd. sumerwt iX.nty, p. Letters ff Eduimt-HrmtMX. oa the -l'ijovc eaf-Ete hariuf ben r-ai-! to th nn-Jvrl r-ri hr ihm pnpf r Auilkonty. ai perta laeitr1 ul in aid --tta- ar Frqtie-Hl io tuasi -a-iy maL. oi ino hvini cltnu u prnrat irwm iialv nani,t--txi ft.r 'tiM-acen; uo ?Naa."Arnif. hub drrt Ocsobtv t tbe lU -"!rint of JOHN U. !U STliN . pptlt. Admtui-trsior. PITT SEPT. 1 OPUNS ADMISSION HOPPER BROi Exlenit to jroo a heartr invital ion whunrnu "riit tiie City toOilt and eiauiiae the-ir toci ot Bedroom Furniture, Carpets, Laqe Curtains, Dining and Kitchen Furniture. BeddingiStoves and Ranges. We furaUh'everyihing that pertains to the proper filtlaij of a hoaae at lower j hce than can be had elsewh ere in the city. rfc. J m r ? w m v. . ' w t. Cars from the B. 40. and P. It K. IVpota Jortuatioa HOPPER BROS & CO., 2G7 tw fS2" p I7i Absolute? Pure,, This TaowiJer never varies. A marvel if parity. tre'itfTti, au-t wimiesor-ienes. M"?e eoconr.ca than the iwdtnarv kiirfs, sod caiiX V toUl la eumnetuioa wttJi th mu.-.itu t of io ten, Mrt weiai, .um plimuuiij puler. Ai "'v mm. Bo Yak BaitiJio fowtraa Co.. X. V. Juui.'aoi'l. 13. & 33, Your Name, 3?leaso. We want t gend t every reader of thi aa well as hundreds of other papers, a eopy of our No? Fall aii Winter Calais AND fasi iion: journal You get it free ot charg-t an.I postage preps'nl- !in"t fail to ser. l ns ynr name aiv! a J Jrssa, t plainly written oa a p-M-a! card, will be sudicient , aai mention the paper in which oar advertietne'it was seen. If you receive;! a copy of oar Spring Catalogrtw, we alrea Jy have your name registered, and yoa will also mVive the Fall issue. We sincerely hope yoa will resl its pages carefa'Iy, and, if pible. dinparj our j-.ric?9 with tho? of n-me, or any other Iare hoa in America. OUR CATALOGUE Contains ICO pages of useful information is a complete review of the latest Fashions and Fabrics, and a detailed price list of everything in the DRY GOODS line. VISITOF5 to the Western repnsylvj.. nia Exposition, ?epttnber 4tU to X-to-ber 19th), are cordinUy invitee! to niaie our stores their hej!j!iarter. B: enongh. to acco:iimx!a.te you Ijv the thouisands ETerybody kcows wiiere it U. Make appointment ta meet yourfiiends at B. A E's.'. There will be j lenly to interest yoa here while yoa wait. Boggs & Buhl, 115, to 121, FEDERAL STREET ALLZGE5H7, Fi. yRUSTlESSALL OF faille Real Estate. TT TIRTt'K of an ordr of irnt ont of the orpb-ftn-V Cot in f M-ciert lounry. 4UiJ to n tl.rvircj, -we wiii xAjt io i luL iic outcry, on the aeTeral prnii-H-s. on THURSDAY, 0GT0BER lO.lSSa, ni TO o'cWk, &. in., the fflls:njr fi-Tit-l JU1 K-Ont ite Ihe proper. y of ilJi.-wti Kimiaei. if A e?rtia trsu-t of Uad in O'Ciirv. lv, tHir:ins lauds of a. an-i J. PisiiMMA, liler, P-cVer Han-er, in-et-rr n4 lhm, fooiai Hilts' &erw. wK9 or t. Tzi3 u tc? bouieMip-i4 fm-.-m of KaIwiaM kimrDi. i -1., totl Lmo Unrrevu t-iec eo ft hkrge tvo-tsiajrv tTrL.Ia V IV ELLIS 1 HOUSE. Ipjcfl aple orriisiH. noTti pirrrJit-tt -pnt.-. No. 2. A ffruin kc -f grrKm! lit frlUttig iu4 wf J-.-il H-"!-y. rfatsvl fr.HU ijee-rVili l Muycntlue. a4 aity-. Lr;r itt ki e rci a No. 3. The VTid'irA! oc-bA!fof a pf-rtaia iniet -rf ULaa. Uiuis in TCiT. tu- ouujtiauif two acros, mute or ic-sv TERMS. The br of the M..w of ic pu?ehe moner pne-ihirt fier payment of r) jn-i .it rl lr ; cha(ve' .hai msaia in lae hAicl o tiie piir eaaaer Jirinf tne idtturai life of itar'a Ciiuuiol. the widow or EJVwa Rlmm-I. rtc .!., .j1 ti iutereM thereof all tw aijaiiv and mnn.iy pai-J to iier hj Ibe pn.-'rut". Urm n-l i?n9 aouiiiig ihe prerorie. to noveril I t i:reM, neiserwi w real re .titt;j; u tL-.lin -uo-i veslth. whi.-u l.ievu,- i.l.w t..i a--eer ;o rill! tiniit'tioo f her ijw9' in .i; wremi-e. aC. at her ile-rewe iter hre irf thie rjsr criie rnuuev siimi te punt U lae hein A il warit Kuamel. .;ee"-t. TSe Oaniiee (.- i t r- .t in tarar en pnrmraft, eo per n-ni to fj yu-l iii'u oa cr tf ..e. ir. miii.ir.iler ni nti-li.r-l at the rHii1rTC;iin the a'.e : ijuihixri iii year, and the rein!ain (biri ti t.a reir. wti t.irerwrf ou ta deierrett p.ymrBi t"na ise eon Bruiiutnn of II.'' ie i'tjw-inei-.a jn-ea Ul i.f A-ni, Priri'.-ie to i'ir-n.-r to p. to fa'l eroo. ami M purt of.-iwsiaur huo Vx 1 given upm paTnn nt i ne io --r it lfwa jAr:i. HKTTA M '.lilA-N', A. ti. KlilSl'tL, ept-". TniL:ee. AT 3 3 OCT. M CLOSES 25 CENTS. & CO,, Parlor Furniture,! -i, , , j -5 v p ! t- pif onr doors. Will sUJly giv ar v ia-" ru. - c; - ssa. - y. Weed Street, FiUiiuh, Pa i NOTICE! Onr iir.eof New Fill and Winter Goo - inspect ia per-mn, or by seQiiii:, for sample before you buy, few of the new tliiu js : :DRESS Sfchairs, Black and G lors, 50 CenU to Finest Grade. Seeilian, " " - - - - Vng. Serire, - " 45 " Wool Henrietta, Eiack aad Colors, 39 Cents to Finest Grade, --CLOK DEPARTMENT. : "Sew Line JereTS, 50 Cenls to Fines GraiLs. - J'ckrta, ii OU " Newmarket f " " " " "flush Jacket. 10 to " " Sarquestloto " GLOVES, HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT. We have many SpecUl Criins ia thl line. Our fast blacK Wool Hoe at 2i.u. are extra good. .NEW TRIMINCS.: Fringes, Vaidi, Gimps, acd eerythicjf We iYiterrm to give im call, or 11 35 Fifth Avenue, I ESTABLISHED 1321. PALACE 0 yy us MEL LO R & HOENE, 77 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Harta.. Irate, Harrinjliw, ad Kimball Pianos, PALACE The Best Pianos, The Lowest Prices, MrE. C. Welch, of Friedens, sells for us in the Sum- erset district., and p;rsous wishing to purchase an instru ment will do as well, and get one at the same price, as the-, would by coming to Pittsburgh. Write for Catalogues, Terms, clc, to E. C. WELCH, Friedens, Somerse! County. Ponn'aJ Loutlier's Drug Store, Main Street, Somerset, Pa. TMs Mckl Drug Store is Rapidly Bscczihg a Great Pavcrita Tsith Pecsls in Esarch c: FRESH AID PURE DRUGS, Medicines, Bye Stuffs, Sponges, Tniscs Supporters, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, &c, TUS DOCT0H GIYE3 I'ESriOXAL XTTEXTI05 TO TFI C0TTTyDI0 Of PiiysiGians Prescriiilioiis Family Receipts GEEAT CASS BlSO TAXES TO XSB GSIT FS.ESB ASD PVSJS ASim.CS SPECTACLES, EYE-GTVSSESv Axii a Full Line of Optical Goods always on hand. 1'rcm such a large assortment all can be suited. THE FIHEST BBAHDS OF CIGABS Always on band. It is always a pleasure to display our 'ood. to intending purchasers, whether they buy from us or elsewhere. J. M. LOUTHER, M. D. MAIN STREET - - SOMERSET. PA. FSKCTEier EROS. Reliable Close-Priced Shoe Store- Petiole Congress. This cut nw.rwwuti. tL Eiut r n Petiole Caifrv? in Kjin-,.-n-roo. l'urpi'Uy-. C rui'-au ainl Calf; ha.-t a ::;!i'e: r"re nit: beiiii" "jlaceil l a. ic.an'l the rtl er in frost of tli- naklt-lxn -thus preventinir th stninz f the rnb'fier on ihe nk!e-lin'" an'i preventing ttn z'.-reica i-i-l beinii chafed and ilefa- ed Kv in finrferinif. Wjtbiot ijuesloa the coming SUoc is the I AHiro Cl'T CUnCO Of Alf TL:t Sty'es, Flexible Hand turnsd. LAUILo HiiL OnJLo Hanaw.t,c.,c. W. L. DOUGLASS' WK n-""!" ."c"'y ail a'trti'in to the tir.-e !'i-.a of th uif; fa.inalle a-vle- in tra-ie. s vl w alwnys a'tr-m'.n to the of ctaT i!en!fr. CALL A I ShL US. FOSTER At Nos. 434 and 614 Bedford Street, -TioisziisrisiTiOi-wiiNr ARE SELUHG OFF FLO ODED GOODS .AT "Wiil IKore into New Storo of a tYTlATui:".S XOTICE. &iaia of .'ae fVrlcov . tat- of Paint I l.miwms 1t-B ptelinu I . i lair P TflUt tft aKtJr1Br "I DT ta trrrf- er TUintf. j&"- i rrx gy n to aii prr- If " tT3ft 1 ---.J A tw ; arT'-r liij; jT -V til jiii vial pr-v :e ifvei .uIt tt.it ia.i.fi,i c ttr.vnt -l htiitar. ihr s.u Jajr M Ocfarfwr, J. K. Cai AXwajrue-f Adain -graT.jf. NOTICE! ! now comp!e, whw-h lino WP vr.n GOODS.: in the Trimming Line at Low Price. would be p!-nl to send roti Sanu.l.-s, rn r 1 IUU 1 L i 1 PITTSBURGH, PA. ESTASLISHI3 IJ.'l OF MUSIC. ORGAN The Best Organs, The Easiest Terms. Aorair.e Sbe". wiUi Leaiber mnicr ainl tc.i. fart that we rvn.tar.tl kwp in st -k a fart ami inv; and tiKxt ervn."ea! ie of Ui" :.i;et i Invite comparison of oar jri.-s witii th-e Somerset, Penn'a- & on Main Street in tho Course Week. A DM I ISTE A TOITS NuTICE- Jt4teof Jrth L.Tanjrtni. vfi"'f. lav of i u k rwy.. iv-t in. lia. Ietl-?f 44T f!rr:.ii"-r w trw ai-m bavmif bwo rrmnct v iiw? ;aW-ej- i Nr ir. pfTirTper tAtflr,!T. Haiti-. t h'fvr- 7--. u .i ;-r.-r- i.rrir"-HJ V t" I.1- :;tr-i m- z,i La N-ine :::s T :rv. BiAtixiA uaiUvt ;o m.m n,; pn -w t.-aa aufcfaroU'"ErcJ tsf ett !n5rtu ;a i9-utrr-ir vi -:"ar iatiT. 0-totrt U, a lint rts .uc tA -3-ceJw!-Ju I. r. L" v rl nil ii I QUIN r " I,