.rSomerset Herald. j :r :: f r November 19, 1. '", :,;-at Young i2 Sr. M.fo -Purity aad Arrurary1 , , Tb"rla?. S'lvaober 2vlj- n- 1.-.- J Srt.W. ' . - if consumed daily in to of trtissraatBleseckwiEriy. f jti ioMbs srWt are beir,f iaa2 at EtefkerA "ti uam 008 lJr'r ,acl1 VuhKn Schick. -? , t-ai-- i!.-.v i corning artjona rap- "!,'. We tbetarkey. ...gMCrs of extracts at B-.e- n.iir p i-nt their bait ctmntry " " jrt TOn is car.rht at this Ute day, ", vns. the Leading Druggist, for '.?1bi'!v llfficinea.- v."rr 3.iro for a Christina! gift lpt!.! wJ FmUy H'-ceipta filled fl.t,s I Tie Sore. , 8,,a.-ke stories have aH been ',j,,a no the liunt-rts; yarns are ,.:-e n.ron.eto the front. T..i'.t t Young! Drug ' Tin "ak f"" '"ri,s- Co-intr ti,n on trial for 5 --t m it bitter.," which proved rtfWiened wbislsey. . . . Wa'er, bt:ll. ref ;tnnien.leJ by 7ciaas, to I lial only t Biesecker 4 ST .ikCriUle says that "Cleveland ' r ir " were of the opinion that x the np.K-vrvlurf T'-'.egnflk. ., r , :r i;:.f.roi esapuratthl fruit from a . hrk ; be keep the best. : yete r lay. at Alien town. ''Cvirlat a.-iasUh b.rm& of Mi--t'n fcror of E.-.4ene Wanw f -T c;imlby Jura for srrrl.-es in tUe '. ti,, will beaptwaied to tet I ....Mti.miii-T of the a-tof Mty A, f ' -. .1,. ! r,H(hKH tne eijani ww "'""is"' r n wait pl- c''" w rn 0its bu-v .t Vii''R & lir01 1- Ue seI''s " cbeap r .-irapest. T. p, t!,miiph tl:e ke-b V. of bis neigh '.eta..r,E B W of Jwbna- - s; !.: w:fe ;ttinjr on a man's Vnee. ';! bti-an.l kntirked and ma le hi v.t kr,..wn. ii.e stnuir I"' bim anJ i i a; inw the street, anl tlien li 1 bim 1-seL . y ,;:vfl. but buy genuine Mio aSvur fnjTi Mah'ntn S.-hnx-k, It ia - spr.r; pal-ot. Arrnte.l. '.Uv...iiUndalarge namlrof go.J i a:rii we if Hstl in quantities to suit ppijr.s. F-tfit "rry mi-mab:. Y"arJ :wt!ij-'.ar.;:g mill. A a...l Furs, I wUl iy thektgbeet a-.. 'i aii kin.is t.f hilfj. p'.ts and 1 waut .V)u fords tif xk 0k aivi V' ceria wanted at once, on at my rtaadence, imniedi- tcs; of the 3. C. Suit km. "'' H. O. CrsniKSBAai. "Veni, Vidi, Vioi." .f Eit:tl' n is i!otd until October : tVesiar it. it waagrrat, Urirg in its t tat we a enough to convince our .jj'tu tart thai enterprise, such as d, : tiere. slouU not t patm-i by with a cjntnyr.t. U-ut we ttil! wonder 1 wa tiiat only one wh olesale liqtiur js j oold'y r preser.ted . You could : r-raald oi bt'til' from any port of ri: i.:i:.i,:,g. It was lie pnttiest dis-;ht'-. Mjx klein has proved the pub be wants to be seen. His ''silver rye U;ki-y has nr.tr nch a weil earn---ntiuitioa thai be is proud of it and he s ere-vtsniy to see it. His gxls are ir,d re'iat.le. You call have hli Sliver i: $;.." i per full quarts. His Gucken yr. r'iticbi. uv-Tholt or Oio--n at $l.M . a-!, or G quart S r fo f. S-Bd for his r .island mention this paper. II.S ad S-J Federal St., Allegheny. EXTRAORDINARY EYESIGHT Total B.indncaaa to Otejecta See ic Peed the Fineat Print. 'i-! to oniJen d srood !aecewhen -r-ir. Lai len Hind from cataract, if wt.two a restored sniSeientty to and more were totally blinded " ere aiade to see to read common t JIl iXristiaua Mctl.ilviHnny, of t'oi-urr.biana county. O . four ruiies had rieen blu d ir. one eye a-Jorrftore. w!:en she came to Vr. ' -i I'enn avenue, P:ttlurgh, Pa-. 1 iprrat. d on her. Lat-l week he adjus-j'-cli.w!. when 'ae a' le to read 'a.mon diamond print v-hesmall-7' utch-otuo-lilliOKrathk; reductions itiibsnia.ltr. In tbe lanc'tage of Mr. E. Littleton, of li.'liaire. O. (after an lu.-iB t,r -auinct by Ir. SaiHtTj and f f't'd;: -With my glasces I can see ife;ias ever in mv iii. and I 'v save very :r-r.;r e'es," riprew-e? the if M-ire.1 l y I'r. jadier iu rrery C'me T-r.ttrd up-m this year. These re not ej-j ;n tfcje hi.tory of rye :"T tci wnn!:v the atitstion of the Life Is too Short f" an i m ny too precious W he fr't- ay in v.tv trie' of nnevrtaia means alien .ir.e i, a;Tl cted wrta any lin e "rratuji,. :l:n..flt nf Hrer. lun(rs i N .. ;r. pane's (i jlden Mnliral "y4r i J'.;, !i a p-mtive remedy for ail ar tij w-rapt i:s pjanuiV-turers in :t a they are A-jW.-s. through drag- "'- snrirti that if it d .n t do ail that ower..W to. the mom-T patd for it P"'t'pt.y nT'imie.1. Tuere are a !.:.,; j-jiHii.-p, awlfenised, but &Ni.i iJe-ii.-al Ijc!very " of e-f ou ,!,..-;,, itw;f ,sl be sold tryinz fou.hti.Kis. To seU any --f -ae.e,n. uader such, a guarantee 'ar-tr-spt proprietor., but w'.th ;" x-ff l uwerr" a'l that is a-k- --ifariVtra?. an3 ir It J-ra t do all a..-eri-l to ti.e manuurtnrers "vtfi'lr ad proraplly refnud all " f-4 "T ry U.ia ainguiariy pecu- 4 : biulne. au'ke lioeral to th "" ar.d -i-i,:j t0 oie .unurrtur n.v1ic,a bear, o( pant the 'Lj m..r.,y, wliivh is not true of h-r sted,..., A! ji!W riing - e -- .:rer, or Jiuw impure or pot wd .ar. eonri-iered by the -Gotdeta lTBrUH1 Ptcr in eurlrg SaiU il. 'w E ". Twiaais, laspenign, t,, " "n ""a:p Qiseasea, -j. ' siarhiint scrofaious i nJ ee';:ir. a! Fever- ai w?hii.i. Hip frint disease and ' IJtouj paa-iti,. pori-t-ty, 'jr'art'"r'i r' i healing pmjiertiea. "ma"0'7 known as con i,, U 'on"- aiw) yiel..li to it. if it fc "iel.risie. no svrup or it ar. j itanitir dieestum : as : - to ;t , fia iiive reu'is as it ia iw- ''ttifOlLion. ton't uml .rr a.J L 1 - : .... , .. ". w., , J' , that ' a larger proat. Iter. T. F. rial, ot the Western TbejU.g IralSfiainary, will prech in the Presbyte rian Church rooriiing and evening Sor. 24. A!l are innied. Tne new plmnk paeement. now being piao ed along the entire front of Printing House Bom, will be a decided ani much-needed improvement. The Ll&ir County Coramisaioners baea published a notke offering a rewar-J of $0 for the arrest of the man who shot William Lee. of AHoona. On last Thursday nijjht. The annual inioa thanksgiving service will be held in the if. E. Church, tbii place, at 10: . , Tauraday. November 2Wb. Eider A. W. Conner will preach the aermoa. It Is estimated that rt will t $10.0(4 to repair the damirs dn by. momt rain aturms lo the new auver vauit In the T: nry court, in which nearly 100,000,000 ir(i doiiara ara atored. J lilies Baer ia hoM rvg court at Bedford this werk. He will hold a threa week's term there, wbaa be will ret era to Somerset and firId t two- week's term here, ea making five co&secntive weeks on the bench. About now the turkey begins to look aix.ut him for a safe ahiding place, the coon hunts a hollow tree, the quail cowers under a bunch of grass and the red-head terrapin acra'ches deep into the wnd. Thanksgiving day is nijrh. The last flood engine was taken into the Attoora shops List week. There were thirty three of them disabled in the Jane disaster, seven requiring first class repairs, which in cludes new boiler and fire box. Ttie rest be ing principally third eias. A wailes at an Erie hotel is seriously pnxt rated from fright, the result of a practi cal jke played on her by a young man who placed a life like snake auder her plate at the dinner table. When she turned the plate over the toy sprans; into her lap. In a rase taken np from Mercer county, the Supreme Court reversed a decision of the lower court giving a man damages for an in- ' jury sustained on a defective sidewaik, for the reason that the man knew that the side walk was danperous, and that in persisting iu walking over it, he was guilty of contrib utory negligence. The I m () estate of fieorge PmSst, the cccemr.c Bib'.e i?t whodied in Allentown in lH, which has since bsen in liti-ation becaue of a!!e?-d ezorbitant charres, has at last been settle.1 at a cost of $tn.0u0 and an allowance of SrC for expenses. Weelern heirs will ench iwive $!9.0uOf and Extern ht-irs each $I7,"0. l"ua'quainUfd with the gtuue birds of this coiintn-, a new arrived Gerrann living near Scranton, shot a barnyard turkey un-ler the ioiprt-sMou that it was a wild fowl. He took it home aad had it cooked, and was about to tit down a: the dinner table to eat it when he su arretted for tilling bis neighbor's poultry. J. G. Or-Ie and W. 11. Koootx, Eqr left for llarrb irg Monday morning to attend a meeting or toe Fax.Son 1M, wnica is now in sesior. in that city. Mr. K xintx will prrsent the petition of the distillers, Swaitavr. Eisr'nujTi and Sbnlts. who were i onvicted and sentenced for violating the i liquor laws, for a pard.ro, and Mr. Ogle w ill j resist the application. Literally the sweetest conple on record is a ;iair arrested ia Pittsburgh, a few cighu it-o. Tire man was a gnicer. and, with a te male companion, ha.l snocumbed to the prowler' i lianrf j! mrluene and had ge to !l-p in tiie mom back of his store While tossing amund the fl xr tiie spigot of the m Masses barrel was kaocked out and the pair were covered with synip. A A-ed from the Gmnensvill Coke and Iron Company to the H. C. Frick (Xke Com pany for 5 OuO.Oi), and a mortgage from the Frick Company to the Fidelity Insur ance Trust and Deposit Company, of Phila delphia, for $2.'K).600, baa been filed in Fay ette County. The deed embraces a tract of S.0) acres, eompru'ing 3 original farms, and will occupy over 100 page in the deed book. Mr. Thomas O. Winters stepped into the IltitLS com posing room Monday afternoon and at once cried "go-ret." Tom ia a son of ei-sheriff Juhn Winters and served an ap prenticeship in this oiSce. Quitting the stick and rule, a half dozen years ago, be turned his smiling face towards the setting sun and a great experience has been his in that time chasing red skins and stcam boatir.g en the Mississippi. The President has amended the civil ser vie rules so as to provide for filling vacan cies ia the railwaymail service by certify ing for each vacancy the nansea of the three pen-ons having the highest ftandirg on ex amination resident ia the counties on the line of road on which service is to be ren dered. The former practice was to invaria bly certify the three persons standing high est in the entire State in which the vacancy occurred. In the Icember lLirixr, Jeorge William Curtis will have a word to say about truth Viling in tle newspapers. The true Christ mas feeling, he thinks, would enable one who doubts the veracity of the press to see that the daily press, in its accumulation of interesting information, and in the variety, interest, and ability of its treatment of great public qnestions, is just what it claims to be one of the very greatest wonders of the world."' The announcement that Dr. J.E.Miller hv decided t oome to Somerset and locate will be pleasant news to many of the citi zens of this coramamty. Dr. Miller has bad twenty -two years experience ia the practice of medicine and in that time has earned an euviahle reputation a a succfal practi tioner, nets a graduate ofTilSa College, i Ohio - aud of the Jefferson Mtdiral College. He h always been a dilligent student and las kept fj'.ly abreast of the times in medi cal arieoce. He is j'istio the prime of life and is irosFw-ed of a character, not only as a pvican, lut as a man, that inspires con Sdrnce and esteem. Although enjoying a Urge and lucrative practice at Berlin, be has concluded to come to Somerset agaiDst the earnest protests of hi many friends and pttewt at that p'ace. We welcome the U x Uyr to Somerset and hope that his career here may he pnwper.ms and Mioressful. C.nnse! for the Nicely brothers arc prepare ir g thf fairs W take their caw before the Tardon B-ia.'d at the aeeticg of that body in December. The Supreme Court'! deeis tn ia the care was rendered at tx recent a date to allow theoj to present their petition to tiie Board at their November meeting, which ia now being hd in Barrisfaarg. On just what grounds the members of the Board will be aeked to exercise tlieir pardoning power in behalf of these condemned wretch es it is hard to surmise. They have been lairiy tried and were foand guilty of com mitting a most brutal marder. The Supreme Court of the State baa reviewed the ease and has sustained the judgment of the Court below. That there will be no pardoo grant ed theoa goea wr.boit sayiag. The record in the case we understand has been returned fpm the Stipreaie Court and the proper pa pers have been forwarded to the Governor, who will, in all pobbuity. fix an early day or the execution. The Sither of the conlemted men, Mr. A. A. Nice?, caiied at the jail Saturday morn ing and was rerv pMperly refued admission br 5!jerIJf McVillen. Ijiter in the day be returned accompanied by one of bis sons' attorneys. Mr. K-xmtx, and the two were ad mitted to the jail and permitted to to have a converca'ion with Joe and Dave. This was the first visit of the old gentle man since the unfortunate day when the boys made their ineffectual attempt to es cape. Dave, we are told, has become resign ed' to hia fate and expresses no hope of par do u or dim mutation of sentence. Joe, on the other hand, says he feels confident that something will turn up to prevent their be ing executed. "He Glvoth HI Beloved Sleep Henry Itrubaker, M. D., the well-known physician and eminent citixeo, died at his residence in Somerset on Tuesday evening last. Ee was the yjcngest child of Major John En; baker, aud was born in Berlin, March 31, 1S27. He was educated by private tutors and at Allegheny CoHefe, Meedville, Pa. In 144 be betran the study of medldcs under Ir. J. H. Reidt, of Derlia, and sub sequently be attended the Jefferson Medical College, at Philadelphia, and on March 8, 14oL received bis deirree of M. D. from that institution. He first began to practice ia New Lexington where be remained about 18 mouths. Then he located in Berlin for a brief period, or until 13jG, when he removed to Somerset. For more than thirty years Dr. Brubaker has been prominent in Somerset County and his ferae has Car ontgrown its limits. In ability and attainments he towered high above his local contemporaries, while his co-onset and advice was eagerly sought by them. The Doctor's ambition ' was limited. insofar as he dec! iaed trm pting offers of pecu niary gain and broader fields for the exercise of his stiil. He repeatedly remarked to hia friends, who, recognising his pre-eminent ability, wondered that he should confine himself to the sphere "country Doc tor : " "I love the people of Somerset. For thirty years I have shared their joys and sorrows, and anion them I want to die. Not, however, after I have become incapaci ated by some bodily or mental affliction, bnt when ia the midst of practice and in the full enjoyment of all my faculties will I welcome the en 1. " How bappy iu his death. How true to his calling that entailed countless) hardships and vicissitudes. The Doctor was as fear! of disease ss be was of death itself, and was always teady when duty called. Who among the people of this neighborhood can ever forget the unselfish heroism he displayed a lew years since when a poor, miserable family resid ing a short distaaee north of town, was stricken with small-pox. The whole coun try side was thrown into a paroxysm of ter ror at the mere thought of that loathsome pestilence breaking out ia their midst, and all feared te venture near the d readied spot. Not so with the brave physician who attend ed to their wants with untiring devotion, not only alleviating the pains of the body but furnishing them with subsistence, and when death finally came to their relief, with christian fortitude and with bis own hands prepared the bodies for burial, made the rough boies in which they were encased, dug the graves, and after tenderly laying the diseased bodies to rest, with uncovered head in the bleak winter air said a prayer for the repose of their souls before covering them over with earth and erecting a rude slab to mark their last resting place. All this was done without the hope of remuneration other than a sat is tied consciousness of duty performed. Dr. Brubaker lived his profession with a devotion that challenges comparison. No thought of gain ever penetrated bis mind, but how to rel'eve pain and eradicate dis ease was always predominant. For this purpose he surrounded himself with a vast Lbrary filled with the best aad loftiest thoughts of the master minds in hia profes sion, and every moment that could be spar ed from his practice w is occupied in storing his trained memory with the approved modes of treatment as science suggested them. He was a frequent contributor lo the leading medical journals ol the country and his articles were widely rea l and discuss ed by the profession. Outside of his profession Dr. Brubaker was unquestionably the most cultured man in the county. His tastes were entirely liter- ary and sir. entitle and the extent ot nis re search and reading was without bounds. His library comprising hundreds of care fully selected Tolumee was the joy of his Lfe. A practice of more than thirty years had brought him into contact with almost every family in the community, and none knew him but to love. He was truly the " good physician," whose very presence was as a ray of sunshine in the sick-roora and brought trust and hope, and healing to the afflicted. His was an elevated standard of profes sional duty and he fell a martyr to it. Worn in body and weary of mind be went from household to household ministering to the suffering and bringing relief to the af flicted. "I was sick and ye visited me." Overtaxed nature could no longer bear the strain, and with evident knowledge that the end was near, he calmly arranged bis busi ness affairs and laid down for the longed for rest that knows no ending. East snd peace came to bim as to a weary child, and he met death with the cheery, benignaut smile with which be bad always entered the sick-room of his patients. The unexpected announce ment of his death was a shock to the entire community. Mourners went shout the streets and sorrow sat prone at every hearth stone. " Life's race well run, Lite's work well done. After that, rest." Death nearly always deals an irreme diable wound, but in this instance noth ing seems wanting to make affliction very bitter, and Mrs. Brubaker and her family will be remembered in many hearts with the deepest sympathy. The last sad rites were performed at 10 o'clock Friday morning, when a vast con course of mourners followed the bier to the grave. Rv. Appleton Bush, of the Metho dist Church, conducted the services, and to his kindnese we are indebted for the manu script of the following beautiful and appro priate remark! delivered at the Doctor ! late residence : D.kiLT Bilovid : I kniw how vaia a thir.g it is to hide a grief with the flowers of rhetoric ; and by the skillful use of words to make our fellow-men believe we are rejoic ing, when beneath there is the heart-break the anguish known only to the bereaved. Yet I would rob death of its terrors, and this o-casion of gloom ; aad give yon for the for mer the hope of immortality, and for the latter the liaht of the anpel's presence who once forever rolled away the stone from eve ry sepulchre. The sepulchre is no longer s dreary prison, but a chamber of sweetest rest. " Tls now a eel where easels use To cone ani a: with heavenly news." That the death of goo-1 and useful men should be particularly noticed, is equally the dictate of reason and revelation. The tears of Israel Sowed at the decease of good Jom ah, and to his memory the funeral women chanted the solemn dirge. But neither ex ample nor argument is necessary to awaken the sympathies of a grateful people on such occasions. You have assembled to express your sorrow, and aad and solemn weeds cov er you. I, too, bring my tribute of lore to the tomb. The loving has band, Jather, friend, whose body lies in our midstdied just where the shadows of life are longest, and are merging into the twilight of age. For three score and three years be has lived. For thirty and three years he has been the min istering angel in many of your homes, driv ing from your threshold the foe that at hat has been victorious over bim, and invading his owa hearthstone, has left it desolate. For yoi be died. Thus do the ooblast lives be safrifioed, and the richest blood be shed. If every heart whose anxious Sears he chased away, and every ot-e whose pain he relieved, were to bring an immortelle to bis grave, he would sleep upon a bed of flowers, and ail the town would be full of fragrance. Where duty called, there be was found. He was brave and tender, loving, and, true. To the world, as be went about bis life work, be was as the oak ; bat in the sacred circle of home be was as the vine, dinging fondly to those be loved, exhaling the perfume of true affection. Intellectually be climbed the heights ; where blow the breesea of God s eternal truth," and though his pastor, I have gladly learned at his feet. I know he bad his failings, else be would not have bees human ; on these IK the veil which covers ha man frailties, rest. All this be was because be was a Christian ; for forty years and snore be loved the Lord, and in the full poastswoa of his faculties be directed that he should be buried " accord Ing to the rites and ceremonies of the Meth odist F.oL-comI ehurvb." savir.e, " I have full Ctith and belief in ber teachings, and implicit confidence in the Christian religion in the immortality of the soul, 4ud in tne life everUstinc. This declaration, more than any other, sheds glory on his character. All else death destroys. Religion abide with him on his deathbed. He died a Chris tian; that is all that can make his name great in eternity. That only of him will be enrolled amidst the archives of eternity. Let not the sneering men of the world persuade yoa that this declaration resulted from an enfeebled state of mental (acuities. His Odiniun cooceraina Jesus Christ and the Hj!y Scriptures bad long been settled. Ad' dressing the dying and treading npon the allies of the dead, I beg you to remember this declaration that eomea from the heart thai is still and the lips that are silent. " 1 have implicit ou3 hmce in the Christian religion, in the immortality of the soul, and in the life everlasting " Ia this hope we lay bim io rest. Hts life work is over. The morning of bis eternity fills our vision What more shall we say ? lie was one of the characters whose lives have blessed society. and whose works form a column high as heaven "a column of learning, of wisdom. aud of greatness, which will stand to future ages, an eternal monument of the transcend ent talents of the advocates of Christianity, when every fugitive leaf from the pen of the canting infidel witlings of the day shall be swept by the tide of time from the annals of the world, and buried with the names of their authors in oblivion." Everything but religion as forgotten ; ever) thing else wiM foil. But this, tbe tower of the christian's hopes, will abide. Its base is . adamant. It is cemented with richest blood the precious blood of Jesus. Tbe ransomed of tbe Lord throng its gates, Though embosomed in dust the bodies of the redeemed "rest in hope." Bot this is not the place, and our heart is too full of grief to exhort tbe living, (for lam a mourn er here) and the dead is beyond our words. We turn with tenderest sympathy to those whose hearts cry : "O, for the tonch of a vanished hand. And the sound of a voire that ia still." Bnt words cannot heal breaking hearts. We can only bow our heads and weep with those who weep. What a wealth of love love of wife, children, and friends, may be covered by one little mound of earth. Yet there is much to sootbe your sorrow, dear friends, for he died after a long life well spent. "He lives longest, who lives best. A grave is a solemn place. There ail earthly comforts foil. What can we ear to the wife ben the last look of love has fallen on ber from fast dimming eyes T What can we say to weeping children who have s-en their father's last hour at hand? Every earthly prop bteaks and pierces the hand that leans on it. One only pillar bears the everlasting love and faithfulness of our Goi and Saviour. Yours is the sorrow of a great loss; but yours is also the consolation of a great love. I have re.leemed thee, I havecalled thee by my name; thou art mtne. hen we com mit our loved ones into the hands of God and say, '"For them Christ died," then we can be still and know that He is God. Just as there is nothing so dark as a grave with out hope, so there is nothing more b!esse4 than to lay away the body, weary with life's burden, whose soul has departed in peace, because it has seen the Lord's salvation. This is our hope. This is the consolation bich ia Christ's name we offer you who are crying with David, lam distressed for thee, my brother Jonathan ; very pleasant hast thou been unto me; thy love to me was wonderfjl, passing the love of women." And may the Infinite O.ie grant yon that measure of His grace that when all the fam ily gather at home np yonder where tbe many mansions be. and where now the father may be playing with his children, that whoever shall lay away the last one to resit can say of you as was said of David and Jonathan, "they were lovely and pleasant in their lives, and in their death they were not divided. To oar Brother, our Father in Israel, we say "farewell." Djar" friend. "farewell," until in some brighter clime we bid you a glad "good morning." "Into toe eternal shadow thai girds our hfe arounl. Into the infinite silence wherewith Death' shore Is bound. Thou ha.it gone forth, beloved; and I were mean to weep That thou hast left life's shallows, and dos't possess tbe deep." Thanksgiving Day. In his proclamation fixing Thursday. No vember 28, as a day of Thanksgiving, Gov ernor Beaver says: "Not unmindful of the deep waters of affection through which many parts of our Commonwealth have passed, we can rejoice with them in the con stant and abundant stream of charity which has flowed from all parts of the world for the alleviation of their suffering and the mitieation. so far as such ministrations can avail, of their sorrow. Lt the day be one of devout worship, of hallowed memories, of present cheer, of social amenities and of large-hearted benefioence, and so shall we honor God and be a help aad a blessing to our follow-men." Litter Living Age. The numbers of the Liting Ajt for the weeks ending November 2d and 9th contain The Triple Alliance, and Italy's place in it, Conlem;mry Renew; Mrs. Fenton : a Sketch, by W. E Norris, Part III, Long man i ifipi sine: A Court-day in Fiji, CornkUl iljizine; Sir Philip Francis, Temple Star; Some Remi niscences of the Author of "Jane Eyre." Gentleman Xvjaiiar.; Russian Characteris tics, Part II., F'trtnlgkd Rxiew ; The Life of a Girton Student, Human's World; Rome in 19. Nineteenth Century ; Sir Charles Dan vers. Part X , Temple Bar; la the Forests of Navarre and Arapm, by the Rev. John Ver scboyle, Murtnigktlj Serine; The Imperial Bank of Persia, Aittie Q t-trierly Iieeiev ; The Latest Life of Steele. CoiUempnrasy Review ; Wild Ducks and Duck Decoying, Satiotud Review; Madame Reramier, TempU B.v ; Reminiscenses of D an Ganrer, AtknueM; Araonj the Boulders, Spectator ; and poetry ami miscellany. For fifty-two numbers of sixty four large pai?es each (or more than 3 300 paces a year) the subscription price (Is) is lr.w ; while for $10.50 the publishers offer to send sny one of the American $100 monthlies or weeklies with The Lieij Aje for a year, both post paid. Littell A Co., Boston, are the publish ers. $50 Saved on Every Ton of Johns town Flooded Barb vVira. Twenty thousand pounds sold in thirty days, and every pound satisfactory. Send in your orders. Price, two cents per pound. Jas. B. HoLOtsjiCM, Somerset, Fa. A Unique Feature of the Pennsylva nia Limited. The Pennsylvania Limited, performing a daily service between New York and Chica go, needed but one feature to complete the perfection of its appointment. The men had their porter and barber, and now the ladies have their maid and hair-dresser. Tbe introduction of the maids is as novel as it is a unique feature. It exists on no other res alar train in the world, and the ladies who travel will appreciate it heartily. The maids are colored women, and there is one em ployed on each train. They are especially charged to took after the comfort of ladiea, children and invalids. They are to assist tbe ladies in making their toilets, to dress their hair, and serve as a hand-maid to them in the fullest sense of the term. They will bave an eye to the children, and bave a care for invalids and ladies who may travel without a male escort. The convenience and com fort of having an attendant of one's own sex will be cordially appreciated by timid wom en and those who are inexperienced in trav el. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company snd tbe Pullman Palace Car Company de serve great credit for their persistent efforts to enhance the comfort and pleasure of their patrons. Malilon Sch rock's delivery wagon ia seen on the streets daily, delivering Groceries, Floor and Feed to bis many patrons. In the Recorder's Office. Deeds Recorded Marriage Licenses Issued. IIIT BXCOItOSD. John Fyock and others to Molly Berkey, property in Psiot township ; rxtnsideradoa $57 50. J. T. Shipley to Frederick Engbert, prop erly in New Baltimore; son side radon $430. R. S. McMillen, Sheriff", to Harrison Sny der, property ia Black township ; considera tion $t,5i0. ' ' Samuel W aimer to John Weimer, property in Mllford township; consideration, $1,910. John Weimer to Carolina Weimer, prop erty in Black township; consideration $1, 000. - William Kfetcbmaa to F. 8.; Bisell, prop erty in Eiklick township : consideration $12,000. Sarah Shroyer's Administrator to Frank M aust. property in Salisbury ; consideration $175 Frank Manst to J. M. Hay, property in Salisbury ; consideration $475. J. W. Bendsr to H. F. Eicbom, consider ation $30 49. Jacob Croyle's Executor to John Croyle, property in Shade township; consideration $7U. S. D Livengood to Ellen Frank, property in Summit township; consideration $4,000. Confluence Association to John Hanna. property in Confluence ; consideration $180. Elizabeth Harrington to Julian Bittner, property in Milford township ; Consideration $25. Rebecca Growall to Julian Bittner, prop erty in Milford township; consideration $25. Jacob Ankeny to Evangelical Association, property in Jefferson township ; considera tion $20. MtKaiaec litis sis. Charles H. Shaffer, of Somerset town ship to Anna M. Shaulia of Jefferson town ship. William Aaman, of Somerset township and Anna R. Stauffer of Stoneycreek town ship. Henry W. Men horn, of Garrett county Md. and Christina Horchler of Eiklick township. John P. Jahn, of Pittsburgh and Ida M. Ferrell of Berlin. Joseph Shaffer, and Anna Bell Thomas both of Hooversville. January Jurors, . The following named gentlemen have been drawn to serve ss jurors at a special term of court, beginning the second M'onday in January : TBiVXRS jcaois ntsT wxix Addison Thomas E. NulL Allegheny Henry Hart gee, John Warn- bausrh, Henry W. Bridegum. Brothersvalley B. F. Ray man, Rufua Hay. Berlin Borough Gersban B. He.Tley Conemaugh Herman Walker, Jacob M. Lohr, Samuel P. Zimmerman. Confluence Borough George G. Groff. Eiklick George Lowry, Dennis Wagner. Greenville P. J. Lint. Jefferson Henry B. Sch lag, Jeremiah Broucher. Jacob Ltvan, Albert Ilemminger, Justus Bowman, Silas A. Flick. Jenncr Samuel Spetgle. Larimer Crias Murry. Middlecreek D. R. Cramer. 5Ii!ford-AIbert G. Will. Somerset Charles Heiple, Samuel Judy, S. S. Miller. L. D. II. Tayman. Stonycreek F. O. Doucherty, Edward T. Glessner, W. Koontx, Eli Poorbaugh. Salisbury Borough H. A. Smith. Shade James Berkeybile. Summit Geo. Zlud. Upper Turkeyfoot Jonas Meyers, Wm. K. Kregar, H. H. Witt. SETOSTO WXKK. A 1 l son H. a MoCulloch. Brothersvalley Henry N. Coleman, Cyrus M uaser. Black Ross Heinbaugh, Christ Anltsy . Confluence Bor. Ojo. McD jaald. Couemaugb Isaac i"oder. Eiklick Chas. Kauff'.nan, Jackson Pile, Jeremiah J. Folk. Jefferson Joseph L. Miller, Frederick Sham is. Jenner F. G. Neffl Larimer Crias Giig-r. Liwer Turkeyfoot E uamel Firestone. Milford-Silas A. Walker. Middlecreek Jonas Garey. New Baltimore John Lilly. Paint Hiram Geiser, Simon P. Geisel. Salisbury Irvin M. Riymon, John M. Coleman. Somerset Borough Frank Weimer, John Winters. Somerset Township Henry Hoffman, J. W. Cupp, Jacob C. Diets, Rosa Bird, John C. Barron, Frank Stahl. Shade Isaac Manges. Southampton Jonathan Marts, Jr. James Pratt, J. B. Baker. Stonyrceek Peter Speicher, Daniel Sorber. Crsina J. B. Davis. Upper Turkeyfoot Jacob C. Youciin. Creat Bargains. Hamlsome Plash Jackets at ten dollars, worth twelve, and Piush Coats at fifteen, eighteen and twenty dollars. Mrs. A. E. UhL BO YER'S MAJORITY. orriciAL acTTtvs ran all ths cooties OtVE SOTEB Gd.&M. T. The following table is m.h up from the official returns from every county ia tbe State : boy xs. BisiavB. Allegheny 4.70 Adams Amili.-Ull ;1 HrTKS eaer 1,473 Bocks - Bed lord js Ounbria- hiair I.Sol Crbua, Brii.nt rjtt centre.. hut er j t UniHi. Total.. Bigler auj Buyer's ma.. -J0,4, DIED. SHAFFER. At her borne, on Nov. 7, 1S?9, Catharine Shaffer, wife of Henry Shaf fer, aged 6-1 years, 10 months and S days. Tbe deceased was a faithful member of Frie dens Evangelical Lutheran Church for over '50 years. r . KELLER Oa October 27. 1S39, a the home of his sno-ia-Iav, Joseph Rosa, ia Shanksville, P-, i'svid Keller, at tbe age of 83 years, 9 months and 11 days. His pastor. Rev. Hiram King, conducted the funeral ssrvicea and consigned his body to tbe ground ia the Christian hope of resur rection and the im mortality of the fature life. His wife, Catherine Keiler, preceded bim to tbe spiritual realm, having died August 19. ISs9, aged 8 years, S moot ha and days. Her pastor, Rev. Welsh, of Frie dens , officiated at ber funeral. These aged people were helpless for a con siderable time before they psesed away, bat they received the most praiseworthy and de voted at ten lion from their son-in-law and their two daughters. Their descendants are: S children, 21 grandchildren and 30 great grandchildren. H. K. 50 sis i . . JIM Set SO ( amerou , . J. V-rttid L.M Cliester .101 1 Clinvm 37J Crawtortl Columbia sj Lisuphin l.sw ( 'nmberiaud lwiwre , 'ire. Eik xft Erie ijiS Ksteue. U Forest ivi Fultoo itz Franklin aji.r-iie j Ullllliajf i.Q stio Ihiiyh iaiiaua Luserne ija JefferM 4S.1 l.venininj 1 Jii) Jamais 17 Monrw 1.. ) Lacuwaiua al Montour art Lanster S.T.'l Northern (.urn ls Lawience Nontiumberiand IM lieswiuB SJ Kike. 45 Mckean t,uub ?eliuyikul yj3 Mereer Mi,uvaa 4,7 Mifflin is va o.... 47 Montgomery 77 .Veuaoreiad. 7HS Perry 7 York IV,7 Philadelphia 4j,0T Hotter :tv Total 1T69 snvder Somerset 1.4 1 v 9i(tieiianna 1 Tui 2.7S f" Ht Venango .... gjj Wsttwi 1,12 Vt astiiBirtoa 1.3s .in,.nf MARRIED. SHAFFER. tslIACLIi On Nor. 7, at tbe F-efonced parsonage, Somerset, Pa., by Err. Hirans King. Mr. Charles H. Shaffer and Miss Anna M. Shaulis, both of Jenoertown, Pa. REES. MILLER. On Sunday Nov. 10, at the home of the bride, in Middle creek Township, by Elder Josish Berkley, Mr. Jostah Reese, from Fayette Connty, and Miss Barbara Miller, of Somerset Co., Pa. 017DEH Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of pnrtty, strenrtia. and boieomenew. More economical thaa the ordinary kinds, and cannot e sold in eonpetition villi the muitiptdeaf low text, short weiif ht, alum phiihAte powders. -VV.-I tmitt ia ru. KotAL Basim ruwDKB CO.. ) Visll Si if. V. jaiir.'suiit FOR 1890. Consider Serilnur'i Hugo; when yoa are deciding upon your reading matter for next season. The subscription rate is low $3.00 a year. Tbe standard of the Magazine is high. Its spirit progressive. The illustrations are interesting and of the best. There is cot space here to give even a sum mary of the features to appear next year, bnt among other things there will be s NEW DEPARTMENT aud ADDITIONAL PA GES, and groups of illastrated articlea will be devoted to the following subjects : African Exploration and Travel. Life on a M jdern War Ship (3 a-tides). Homes in C.ty, SuS irb, a.id Country. Providing Homes through Building Asso ciations. The Citizen's Rights, Electricity in the Ho'isr-hol.l, Ericsson, the Inventor, by bis Authorised Biographer. Hunting. Humorous Artists, American and Fjreign. There will he 3 serials. Robert Louis Stevenson will contribute in 1S0O. Each rcbject, and there will be a great variety this year, will be treated by writer most competent to speak with authority and with interest. Readers who are inter ested are urged to send for a prospectus. S3 cents a nuraoer; 51 w lure months. CHARLES SCRIBNER S SONS, 713 Broad- way, New York.' o RPUAXS' COURT SALE OF Valuable Real Estate. BY VIRTUE of an order of sale twued 01 1 of the Orphans' Court of somerset Counts, i'a.. and toraUrer'ed. I wU1tbjm to public sale on the premises ia Allegheny Township, in said County, on SA TCBDA 1', DEC. 7, 18S0, at t o-elork p. tn. the following real estate, situate ia Alles-oeny To . .-nreel Cix, F.. bounrfw by lands nf Jesse lleVii ker. Mrs. Xnrlaia. Wen.lel " r i hci , juiuu aidu i, rnnni tree, a, .innrpw Werner, Francis wmbau,'h anl t'naneis Suhre, eoDUiiiiiiig 290 Acres axd 62 Perches, there Vlng a twn-itorv log bnnse and 1" barn on tbe premiieaL About acres clear. iW cre oa' whieJl is in roeai'.ow. ami the helmtiea well tim bered with wbite oak and rork oak. The fiarta is in gooo t-oadiUua, and in a guod aeighburhuud. TERMS. One-third in hard, the balance in three eon si annual pHyny-nm, wiiomit interest. Tee per cent of hand money la be pa t on dav nt wle. HK.VSY F. WESER, novU. Ext r ofHeory o. Weber. YOUNG'S Reliable Drug Store. When you need anything In the line of PURE DROSS OR MEDICINE, Don't Fall to Give Ms a CalL Being a Graduate of the Philadelphia - COLLEGE OF PHARMACY. - I am prepared tit fill all Physicians' Prescriptions and Fami'j Receipts with saiefj and accuracy. My line of TOIXET ARTICLES, " PERFUMERIES, SOAPS, SPOXGE-s, TRUSSES, ic is the largest and best in the Connty. Palasr's F123 Tcilst S:ap, This is the best and cheapest Soap on the market. One trial, and yon will always use it. Remember, 3 Cakes for 25 Cts. 3 For a FINE CIGAR, I only ask yoa to try my leading brands. Call and examine my fine line of Holiday Goods. Visitobh Always Welcome. Both ENGLISH AND GERMAN Language spoken. My motto, " Purity . and Accuracy." BlSPECTTrLLr Charles Young, Sueceisor to C H. Betxiorct, SOMERSET, TA. o P-PII-aSS' court sale -OF TalnaliB Real Estate. BY VIRTrE OF AN ORDER OP SALE tsmed oat ef the (Jrvhaas Ci-art of )meret County, Fa, to the arKleriiueJ direrted. I will expos lo putrite on lae premises, in Somerset Twp., in said County, on FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, IS89, at 1 o'elork p. m. the f dtowict real estate, late the property of Jatiwarlii aU,owis, dee d . vir: A certaia tract of Ukixl uuaie in Stunerwt Twp SntnemetOuuDtv. F., srfji.inuia; lands of eiah V,iie,a. a Mivts'der. Wni. m-hsnck, Saraoed Boueiiaer. Kmer khuads. and other, eontaiuin; twohuo.irel and twenty acres, aal aouwaace. Then at a two-Mory anua DWELLING HOUSE, bask bona, bene atabiai sprin; house, an4 ether outhuiiiiins on the premise. Ahont IIS aere clear ; Z acres in mexiuw ; there i a uoI sti rar eamp at about fee aad Ii keeiena ; alsn, an orchard at efaoiee fruit oo the premise. The tana i in a food state at euiuvaaiuo. tjeris. : I,(W9 In hand ; tl.ttO remains a lien, the Inter est ot which Is parable to Mary kboad. Tim twisnre Iniunlial paymeoisof two hundred dt lars, to be seeured oo the premises ; tea per orut. of tiaad money on day of iie. FEA.NK C. EHOAIM. novlsV Admintstratar. mi ha ljuSj Bladder. IN THE wow rr was arasovc. an. Tut vaiseunocs BArmise or tnt svrrt sis. Vr. E. D. pasosa, a wU knosra book keeper of K L.ter, !C T., write : One day 1 was aetrl with a pain la the lower prt of my taek. Next eame a sup(a vi the ortue, aud arate pi:n. sons ht advice, sod a told that Y.J syaiptum were those ofsaoiM in the Bladder. I will act try to describe what I went through. Kan at the means taken produced any benefit tibiU X besaa tbesseof Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite remedy of ftondoet, X. Y. Gradually the mora serious symptrae brsnta to yield. The pal a ed, the caluious or rtone having been Dissolved by.thej Medicine. Flam this tune my recovery was complete, and 1 am readyrto tastily ibadiT. Kennedy's Tavor- lta Bemedy saved my life." Mr. Lyman Craw ford, drugs tit, of sprint-add, Mass. savys "for rears I was aStctsd w.ta Kidney IXsease is its most acute form. 1 rted diflfcrtBt kind or treat ment aad peril a sreat ueci ot money. my to find mrielf one taaa ever. Lit- keniiedv Fa- Torus Remedy iay;it with a perfect reco'.ee Uuo tit ail Mass wa oooe for am ts toe only taiuf that dittos th slightest good. I tain's tot PERMANENT RELIEF. I am now well and reran-. I have reeotn mend ed ibis medicine 10 inajiy peopto lor avtduey Li.s eaae.and they ail aaree UQ me is aayiiig that Dr. Lavid kenned jr favorite Kemedy hs But it equal iniiie wide wurid le this distrewiii; aud often UtaX eompicim." Air. W. Moum, ot CAtku ai V. Mti - ,ir manv vears 1 auifered r i tmea gravel. Finally my wile iiid-ed me U) try a UAtie of Lir. lviu h.eiioly s ravoilte Keme dy. TograUfy herl BoutiDte bottle. I used that and two tie tairee botaies mure. aa-L te kali a kuig story khurtl aia a weil Brno." DS. XESXIDTS FA V0RITS BEJIEDT. rBETABZO BT Dr. David Kennedy, Bondont, X. T. II per bottle. Six tor to. By ai! drtunjista. E XECUTOR-S NOTICE. iMMt of John firsdr, deed, late of Quemahon- inij Twp. Somerset tVeinty, Pa, Letters teeiamenury on the above estate iavinaj been (ranted to the uodt-rsirued by Hie mwr autnoruy, uotice Is hereby ijivea toallpersuns Indebte,! to sid estate to make Immediate iy nsent. a lei those haviaa; eiaius against the smue wiil (resent theiu duly aoiac-ntinad Ketiie ment to the nndeixirced. at his reHenre, oa asturday, theUUa day of I-e, eai tier. i w. HtKMAN W. BKKKEY. botOL Exeeutor. J. Vi. BiEsxcKBB, Attorder- JCLE TO ACCEPT OR REFUSE. lo Christian H. Yoder. of Snzar Creek. Tusca rawas County, qio-. Caaiel H. Yoder. of (inlown, Caaibna County, ra . Bartsar Vo der, intermarreit with bwac Wincen, of Mt. Hope Ohio ; and Aarou 1 Voder, of JlKldie burff. In t. : Yua an hereby aotiSed to be and appear at an i orphans' t otirt to tie heid in and lis- soerset County, P., on Monday, the ath (lay of lecemtjeT next, the a and there to accept or reiuse to take the real ertate of iauiel C. Yoder. dee d. at the sM-rai-e-i valuation, or show cause why the tsune nhould ant be suid. dherMTs oiiire, 1 K. 3. McMILLES, Somerset, Oct. JU. M. J sheriff! YUIIT0R'S NOTICE. Haritie been appointed Auditor by the Or phaas' txirt of iuaerset Coiuty. Pa., to pa upon the exeeptions tilel to the e.-ounl of tUm 1 Hrubaker. A'loiiniMrirfthe estate of Jseph Bni baker. dee'l. and make di-lntj moo to nd tmrnit taraw lelly eotitlel to the fund, noliee is herety sriven that I will attend to the duties of said ppriin:rnent at my ee, in fomewt, i'a.. Friday, November , lej, when and where ail persons interested may attend. VALEXTIXE ITtT. octm. Ami lor. STATIOISTEIIY, ARTIST'S MATERIALS, Fancy Goods. y Twt uiaacsT o stsrr asoTte srroca ia VMC CITV. PlilfXIN'O- OF ALL KTXTJS. Especial Atlf ntioa giTca te Engraved Wedding: Invitations and Cards. ar- Nail Orders Receivs Prmpt Artantioa. JOS. EICUDAUH & CO, 4 FIFTH ATE., PITTSBURGH. FALL OF 1889. SECOND ARRIVAL OF New Goods AT Parker & Parker' Goods at Bottom Prices, aad Trade a Booming. Trade a Booming. Great Bargains in partments. 11 De- Xow is tbe time to boy your MC3LI.X3, SHEETINGS, XAPZIX3. TABLE LISEN3, TOWEL?, SHIRTINGS, GIXGHAUA CALICO 3. BLE.ICHED AND rSBI.EACHED COTTON FLANNELS, PUtrN, RID, BLCE, 'GRAY AND BARRED WOOD FLANNELS. We have a large and elegant stock of Dress Goods, Unerjrtaled by any we have ha.1 hereto fore, consisting of Lachimerce in all the desirable colors, Henrietta Cloths in all the new colors. Good batrvains in Goths. We bave tbeoa in all the different widths, colors, acd prices. Our stock of Black ! Dress I Goods, ia all the beet make, from the cneapes op. e bave in stock a splendid a aortrnent of Black Silks, EUi-k and Coloreti Rhadamers, Eiack snd Col ored Sarahs. Black and Colored P!nhem Blitck and Odorel Velvets. Fancy TrimmiDirs of all kinds to match. Dress Good Good., at bij Bargains. A FULL STOCK 0E UNDERWEAR For Ladies, Misses Men snd Boys, Oar stork of at Bar- CUE. NOTIONS is Complete. Hosiery, Hand kerchiefs. Kid O loves, Jiitiena, bullous. Laces. Lm broideries. Cents' ar.d Ladi Kuraib ing tioous. doaething new in stock. Double faced PUts(es in all Col ors, Suk and bat in LhanaasK Table and Maud Cover. 1 he CM, Stall cM EMM Ccmt2rs Will be found well stocked in Jersey and Beaver Jackets, New markets. Plash Jackets, Mantels, and Plash Coats. Oar sales in these Goods have gone way be yond our expectation this saAsm. lit BLANKETS We Laelii;e, Hrktai.dgtay, very cheap. CaH and see as, and the largest and most complete line ot lry tjono and Notions, Cioaut. bhawla, ri anaets, (Jems and Ladies' FuicUbing tjoodsi we have ever had the pleasure ot showing. Butterick Patterns On Sal. P R ARKER L PARKE Stone NOTICE! Our line of Xew Fall and V'inter Good i now corn plete, wh'ch tine we .; yr to Inepert in person, or by send.ug for samples) brfore yoa boy. Bio e wul i,.ie a few of the new things : :DRESS Mohairs, Black aad Cors, 50 Cent to Finest Grade. Seiiisnn, - " F.nst. Serje, " - 5 " " Wcoi HenrietUs, B:acVm1 Colon, 39 Cents la Finest Grade. CLOAJv , DEPAETIENT.::- New line Jerseys, 50 Cetita to Finest GraJ " Jackets. $3 10 " " New market,! 5 - " Plush Jst-ketal'iOto - " " " sattjoes $1 to " " GLOVES, HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT. We has many Special Barjains ia this line. Ottr fast black Wool Iloe at IV U. are ex Mti good. :NEW TRIMINGS.: Fringce, Waids, Gimps, aad everything' We inTiieyoa to give us a call, and 35 Fifth Avenue, ESTABLISHES 1331. PALACE of MUSIC. MELLOE & HOENjS 77 Fifth Avenue, 'Pittsburgh, Pa. I Kariman, Mwt Harrington, 2nd Mi Pianos, j PALACE ORGANS. :The Best Pianos, ; The Lowest Prices, ; i " Mr. E. C. Welch, of Friedens, sells for us ia the Som jerset district, and persons wishing to purchase an instru-j ! ment will do as well, aad get one at the same price, as they, ! would by coming to Pittsburgh. Write or Catalogues, IjTerms, clc, tolJJ r E. LC. WELCH, Friedens.omsrsel Cojanty.; Penn'a.'i Louther's Drug Store, Main Street, Somerset, Pa. This Hodsl Drag Stsr.is Rapidly E.c:2nng a Great Favorite with People h Search ef FRESH MD PURE DRUGS, Medicines, Dye Stu , Sponges, Truses Supporters, Toilet Articles, Perfumes. &c. THS DOCTOR GIVES FZRSOXAL ATTEtTIOS TO TEX COMPOCSDISC! Ot Pliysicmns'PresGriiitions Family Beceipis ejfA r CARg BEIWi TAKZX TO VSM OSL T F&1S3 ASD fCtE AiHCL3 SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, And a Full Line of Optical Goods always on hand. From such a large assortment all can be suited. THE FIHEST BBMDS OF CIGAHS Always on hand. It ia always a pleasure to display our good to intending purchasers, whether they buy from us or elsewhere. J. EVI. LOUTHER, M. D. MAIN STREET - - SOMERSET. PA. FEK,3SrEK, BROS. Reliable Close-Priced She! Store- Petiole Congress. Thiccnt represents the Emer son Prtiole CnnjrresB in Kansrt mo. Porpoise, Cordovan an i Calf; has a double mre one being placet! hack. and the oth er in front of the ankle-hone -thus preventing the strains of the rubber on the ankle-bot.e and preventing the iroreasa inst beins; chafed and defaced bv ia terferinjr. Withoot question the eorain Shoe is the C; OnSTi G m E: Si S ! Gi AJ II TiEIXt, LADIES FINE SHOES nAMi:rcV' F,",b, T" yA nTTrT i rnixi Onor- fiJ. an H ah. A W. wM. ?V JLi JL)J LJ vJTJLjA 'O woraiaganaxi, Willi Lmgr cuuaitr AuJ lnoi. E rwtprtfally rail attt-rt on to the larw lin of the mo- eaMonable stylr" in the trade, and we always of other dealers. CALL A.ND SEE L'!. FE R NERBROTHERS, Somerset, Penn'a. A New Hotel at Cumberland. Tie ondrs:gnnl, a""! Paughman bave pur eCascd the AMERICAN HOUSE, At raTnhr'anil, and hsve refl'tnl and rsfhr nlxfHfl the wiil Hi.n-. nl mail it first-ctas M,t!, lo wimi?Ki!'" thm trv-Uu pnilto w at) gM tariie, ail ehuacv li.(uors Ai the bar. He al) Has In iwcwtios with the ET itel a larr qaanti-r of Bacuhinaa arnt risitjr pnr 014 Kyc M kiske tw '!. bv tbe barrel or gaoo, at tu tuiio las Ja"ce3 : Two Year oM at PI per ga low. Three " - - i -f.Wf "--;- The prir of the p't " rerts tir nrb ralm. The prve of the a biarr anl Jnr atwsf aervopny the onier. hu b w.i nire riiaia attrin tuu and sbipiceiit. Allinw sU oflers w JtaMa. S. P. Swwitzar.Caabertaiid Md. A SOLID DTE EL FENCE! aob or EXPANDED METAL t r Tlf- TCIU rtAiu, KKHBiSS BIW. -or RvsmCMCs. CumeMra. Camrfarm. rs Oamdcm aK ArVtn, .m4mm Wuli 'ilm f felhM MreMtrmf rLtsrECltn LaTH. IM)B air, A, v; .-tie ljt lU-ssamed luakifGa: maileti tree CHTILfL EXPANDED STETAL CO II waster Br, IttMawr-rti. ra. 'irtw as Asep la. Giv aaacc Uu papcx NOTICE! GOODS. ia the Trimming' Line at Low Price. would be please-l fc sen i yon Samples. PITTSBURGH, PA. ESTABLISHES 113 The Best Organs, t The Easiest Terms. 1 fart that we constant! kep in stwk a anl trinst servit-i)!e goisl, of tr,e Ixlt invite comparison ofoarprlow withthone DMIXIsTaATOi:"!? .N't.fTlCE. hixaim of PaHv Esnfoa. 1r .! isu at Teoe. msuh Trwnsbir. Letters of r:nirrsr:o an :h sVrr estate having- been rtamxt an thr !itertvnrs by tie prtiperautaorty ntt-.e is Hereby v-a MaA ir ms mderitiM Ia mit Mtste ti rr.ke lmrie.fiafe praeot aad alto tuavins eiain avaimt the ame to peewit them d x j au:R-iir.'-ur4 fur seatierreTta on KrMay. X r, a: ber "i lM,aa lb late reaadeoc at deercW - - Jatva L KrrvT. Oet. A'lmirilMlrvtiS-. R CLE 05 EEXRA, (T.EiMTf RS. KTC. an the Fvateof Lartsr'rk a Na r3 .r,t Trn -', rriediiae. luuaue. . la ine .rt nt j,m. I '. ut .sor.rt 1 aj Atrlrtl-n nt Ptiirp n Wa lter, rmnmi'teer Lodah'1 frvtiUne. tOMfi the ral ei- of lunatic. AckI w. teh V-t, i-vs. np.u heriuof v.ia peaitvsa vi -mbi P.'.i.ip H, w,i.. tb Mirt anutt a rae w pvrtie tu'etwt t, " LfiKk Krtiio. lie lii3;'e 1-ani Knen ine' I""' Fnr'i ine. yr Mi.'ler j-1 Y.'r Frtertiine. !1 of r-n-r-tarvt 1 p, Harriet rieliie. ofthe auuaot Si aiiu; T.l'.m.' V:S ior, of tne -tare of lows. .ri FrtedtiHe. . L. Frie1Ue, Bwir's beir. Cathrtne Br'sma, Asee Marts. 1 m ,a J I -rr ml Hrrr Frl:ine. wiie of tfw iTu,ii, J..m erweteonntv, ra.. a k nit en t?e rirt day nt tnilv wm. a..it. trvtjer wt? sale of itw real o-aaio, as jxxjm u.r. saou-J tie (WrM, iajtiTu SL . IfeJIItLinf. Sov. 3J. wjertif. UDITOK ii. NOTICE. In LHestteofJ"tiB F. Mir-.n r. Ui ofSh!e TowBhiix lee i Tub of September, l.-. wml of Ailmtetxt-. lorir jotirme'J L.-liof -weraoer, :s-o. oa s5:ia Of ytmwr. t'on A iiiT. 7mrTi ,e ;h A.iminsKraaar. tbeOon anaint F. Stmrek.fr. Aaliujr. t maae ititnoiu of the msvis in tbe oerwlsof : Se A !mnt.'r ioanl ammg fLtr ae' rrpcnr.tativ. wtrnivtt; to aaw. Eitxaca Cruoa the aomuieo. skax.J i. D. 8WAMT. Cera. Tbe understaTae! Aiili'ne hereby arises n-ri'-e tat be wtil it toattemt s tb- dtivi nmlr rhe arive srrwlniiiieiaa, at bi orrr to ."Woeref . Pa., on tfreUnesclsy. the a:h flay of wfemner. le. s . m when aixi woer ail part. es nay aa tesd, if ihej thin pee. iiJX W. BIE KFH. Bo-13. AaJitur.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers