JUL Somerset Herald. - Tp.r.E E. SCULL, EJitor. at Si-vJera. U it'O i unij ana anruiw7. -j.j.jir't drug tfore lor ere g!as?a j ; kind at Jotn X. Snyder't V.mg, ,b LB"Jin Dni05it' r ".' ?T.:n , Craoken and CakeaalTa ill!00 6cbrock , pj.. umbrella, and itrty dol- ,;pionf and Family Eece;pr filled 2r Store. . imi!ir setion U ieair in or fx tr yon going to move " frrrv remonstrances were filed in ajLos'- lN3w line applicant. iM (jp'te,1 Lycoming county'. , Toii Soepa at Youcg'a Drug ' frxt Cakes tr 25 nt- . 1 . n bare disappeared, and those partly .ilile are almost impes-a. Ttr-'d the PiP.fbury Fiour ? If V ' onfe' 1 OT br Kaxt.vcb A Putt. ,u8 lour through Virginia a Har-jmin-d fr a trilk' two vijlius valued ai over !!.. E-t::ii pTH'ns should renemlr it S Snv.h-r, tlie Jniirg;t, can fur- .. p. A brants, recently acquitted of f ;,t ti- KnvtMie county court, was i r."' t Brownsville one day las-t tr3 wi:h apoplexy, John H. Cnrss i U'trnwlo-rt1. died on bis own door 4 UJy Isj tlire al! nv'ht, undia- i, is sliTe:iin(t a circular saw at v fltiuoreiandcounty. a man nam- t U1 bis le? cut off by the tnactiin :i:re'y starting. H H ireins, now a candidate for r- Ja ifi-. was a common laborer in liuiJ at work o-i the Warren Court ,-jtn he nw aspires to dispense A be kwved. but bave Mihlon & irr y11 " '"'t Finer a F'."iir. end you will buy no oth . ia. k is warranted. . jvj to tax evrry bachelor in . - :j kViwr. It is fskir to presume -v.rt like thi? will have a ten Jn tiie youn; men in that territory ;:, 'It unin. 9 ru .ret be adorned with buinre ::o.it tbf consent of the owner. A y.H rejiorieii last wct-k wheiein ju ,'joininc county paid $i for .-.-jjce of the law. :? K-'lrny"' a prominent coal o;er . Vwriiie. Bedibrd county, jumped :-fr.'y ve fxl hich trestle at Hun- cc pyuniay. to avoid a coming c.j x ir.:aiit!y killed. .s'ir? of the Incater County A(T - jc::ty on Monday, reports were that the frtlit enp in that sec js b-en praMirally destroyed ty l!ie There w;l!. it is said, be no ear- ziTt fir. Land a larpe number of good i.xb e sili sell in quantities to suit ;j.vr. Trices very reasonable. Yard jt tl planing mill. IIolsbook Eaoa.A ri.Kos. k'.'. in a fish pond in MiKjissip--nion the owner of tbe pond suru :' it wii;hirs and spread before them v - ce.j by no human band. The -r "tone set tbe water to boiling and thereof threw tbe fish out on n!y f.r the table. rocieTiflating going West wll Cnd arr aivattage to call on or a!Jrtss ' r.t:r.. Traveling Passenger Agnt t E.. Sjm'rsot. Pa , who will fur a Ut 'rv. rates of fare, and all infor- Tt-, to all points and big- winito d'-Mination. :'Bsa' rirhet citiren. Jadee Andrew J. ktg 71. died on Wednesday, unmar v"iT no will to his estate of six to Twelve years ago Mr. I'avis Lti rir'dn mine, in Kutte, for a $ St the largest part of b;a inter- a n(ir:h at-o for $1 OK'iO. '-: !? f r the favor of the Census Po---(if this district roust remeaiber that ! certain offices incompatible with of census enumerator, which, by "sttotl laws, we find to be justice of v. notary public, mayor or burgess, "t". eonstable. and judge, inspector, T'fi-!,ill. T While Middlings, in 140 ponnd ' 11 '-'r t Op.)cerT, Flonr and Feed ti !r?a of Mrs. Jjhn Cine, of aced respectively 10 and 12 ' freely of a smeet scented root tt.e garien. and in a abort time Tiulently ill, one of them dying " ir-T in les than two hours, and t 'iie!ill living, is not expected Ti.e nc,t ii said to have been v.:P. ' Furs. 1 will pay tfie highest r it ail kinds of hides, pelts and ik nt cord of Rot k Oak and ' '-:t. cords wanted at once. ' at my residence, immedi- f the s. 4 C. Btation. H fl.Ojiiiit(in " of the itepartniect cf Agricul ' !:.t :!,e mheat in the farmers' a kj iuw ; Ti,r tix sprinc wheat ' ' beri'mired for si.rine senis. -?:- Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Lire on'y fr'.'ii.(M) busliels. '' ;11 be nee-itl at home, and a nia:tider is commercially una- ' ountry prodace taken in po,J at ail tiroes. rofti Iie'aware and Maryland that tbe bods bave been by the recent cold weather, r-yi-ers believe there will be no 'caterer f.ir ,hi;.ment. The young p- lw have been injured, end 4 f.i crijn of that state will fa.lure. rotatoee, peas and of the early variety, bave been 1 Swrh Carolina and Virginia. in the Fute of Tt. Henry fd. mast beaetile.1, either by Ter.t. Parties) knowing Ibem--ndebte.1 to the estate, will please - me at once. J. I- rt n. t-f Burlington county, who 'r'5ri,n,f''on raiser in the . 'Tsey. on Monday delivered 0rie, Pj. prker- o( tbt Wsb Trvrtnn, bis one hundred , I'f. The combined weight tnndre.i p.,rker was 4:j-i j' Vnt weiEled Wn pounds, erared 7!T pounds each. "Tared 410 poumb. Mr. Pr t . ' r hundred pound Cr these "can boy others f.jr 5. rh, of fcedf.,rd. is still in .Uirjr, Fulton countv. A rir-fiffcy aftrrtioon. tbe tum- SrV k 'T' ,0"k :cTin, "'be jail. biro and ran out. lie Jt1tM " a hotel and got a drink !puty aheriff nt after Ik,!-eamis!,r.oe of others, ar- It o routed, swore furiously, . e'yed drunk. It ia re;ru-d ri" ' '"kT biro in jail on " ---it. iwiare lie anenii'ira bt bad tuaa. Marco 1st, ;.aT----2- . Adam Ilabn, f Meycrl.le ba been granted a pension. Oeorp. .Spangler, of Frieden.. has been no. Hied that an increase of pension has b.-en Kranted him. lr. J. M. Lou i her refused one thousand d )lisrs f.)r bi handsome team of grays, one day last work. Mr. Ella Newlin, of McKeesport, arrived in town Monday morning for a ahort vUit to her mother, Mrs. Henry Brubik'r. Ir. A. J. Etidjiey U still struggling with the grippe. Ii Laa had a tight bold on th iKxtor for the past ten weeks, and it seem that be can't ahaka it. Enable A 6huster. tbe well-known Dry Gjoda and Dreaa Goods mercbanta,of Pitta burgh, cbang their advertisement in this isaue. Persona wbo shop by mail, or in tba city, will do well to read It While Joseph Brown, of near Donegal wat engaged in Cling a circular aaw, the steam udden'y arose, and before Browu could get away from the saw. it cut hia right leg off at the knee. He atrutwt bled o death before assistance arrived. Irof. It. R. Sjnner. the well-known tWb er and instructor, will open a Normal School at Confluent on April i5th, to con tinue ten weeks. Teachers throughout the county are fully aware of the advantage to be derived front bis instruction. Mr. Henry F. Barron, aioistant principal of t:e borough schools, has tendered bis resignation, to take effect Friday, when be will go to Johnstown to accept a position with T. R. Marshall, a prominent contractor and lumber dealer of that place. Mr. Ma', ahall wl find HMiry a tirst-cla. upright and correct young business man. Master "Joe" Swank, the quiet young fel low who so faithfully and valuably assist-,! bis Cither in the Umrler'i ofH -e during the past two years, no smiles on bis many friends through the ban ls ime plaie glass over the counterof tbe First National Bank, he having accepted a position with that in stitution on the lt inst. We are pained to announce that our old time friend Jonathan Cunningham, whose fjrm covers the west aide of the bill south of the borough, was stricken with paralysis this. Tuesday, morning. Mr Cunningham is well tip in years and ha been an invalid for a long time. His f-ieuds bave dispaircd of bis recovery. W. A. Otilry. editorofthe Fairmont Index, has been appointed Secretary of State for West Virginia, by (J ,v. Fleming. Mr. Ohley was bom and raised in Salisbury, this coun ty, and learned tre priming trade in the of fi. of t lie old IVry nieenifenf, cinductel by S ibre A Smith, the pr-nt proprietors of the Jrjf'r.-i(V C;jjser'i.i. On the 4-h of next July Bedford will have what promises to be the greatest celebration ever held there. The soldiers' monument will bedidicatrd on that day, and a'l tbe military and civic orders in the county will particiate. Binds innumerable will fill the air with a 'iotic music, w hile elisjnent orators will iel' airain the story of l!elford county's aervicea to the country in the hour of need. F I. Kooser. left fur Wa-hir.jrton. Ta.. 8a!uifay afiernxin. whee his son, Krnest, who is a s'udent at the Washington A Jef ferson College, is conlined to bed with an attatk of inflamniatniy rhetmiatism. Mr. Kxrer it in Ilarrisburg to day, Tuesday, ar guing the case of the Commonwealth against the Nicely boy liefire the Slate Board of P-i'd iTi". Messrs Co"'roth and Kojntr are therein behalf of the condemned men. Mr. Anna B. Sen II. the venerable wid ow of Jahn I. Scu'.l, second editor of the Pittsburgh C'tzrtte. and mother of tbe editor of the Hcealp, died at her home in Sten benville. Ohio. Thursday night !at. She was born in Bedford, Ta., March 17 1795, and was within three days of 94 years of age at the time of her death. She was educated at the celebrated Moravian school at Bethla hem. Pa., and up until the hour of her death her mind and memory were unim paired. Charley Gallagher, better known as 'Laugh ing Charley," who with Slane. "Shenandoah P.ed." and ' Dutcly" Button, was arrested four years ago for burglarizing the Somerset Biilroai station, was rtkascd from the penitentiary eleven weeks ago and has been loafi-v around Johnstown pretty much ever since. Itaasa member of this gang who shot Officer Yarner in the arm while making the arrest. Charley is a regular hum. He has been in the l k-up several times since he put in an apj-ear-ince here. Ju.';uftiw Triune. On Thursday morning Mr. Josiab Keller took charge of t .e Somerset post office, having purrbav-d all the furniture and fix tures pertaining to the office from his prede cessor, Mr. J. K. Coffroth. Mr. Keller baa retained Mr. Frank Sat.neras bis first assist ant and the two will devote their en1 ire time to the ducharge of tlie duties of tbe offW. Mr. Cotlrotb held the position for a' moet five years and during that tirr,ed;s-cha-ged the onerous duti connected with it ii a manner entirely sa'isfjtlory to our citizens and highly creditable to himself. The dwelling boiM of Jam- Couehenour, at S bwcibenr, nearCVmfluence, was destroy ed by tire on Monday night ol last week. The (lames caught from an overfieated stove and were far advanced when discovered. Mf. Cotighenour had her hair burnd off and her face scorched, having gone into the bou to save some valuables. Cotighenour kept a boarding house, but all the boarders escsiwd in time. The value of the building was about $1,0, with no insurance. Be sides this loss, all of the household effects andt-tiO in money were det roy ed. Cough enonr is an engineer on the Shweibenx rmi I road . The county commissioners having agreed to turn over the old jail to the contractors on April 1st have leen corresponding with the proper authorities of Crubria, Indiana ard Westroon-land countiea in regard to taking tare of the unfortunates wbo may be in the custody of Sherirf McMillen at that lime, or wbo may be placed under bis care during the erection of the new county pris on. Indiana county agrees to maintain Somerset county prisoners for fifty cents per day and the commissioners bave written an acceptance of their offer. Sheriff Mc Millen and his offi?ia! household will find a convenient boarding bouse while tbe new jail ia building. The pretty little while bam oa Gen. A. II. Coffroth" plantation west of town was entirely consumed by fire shortly before 12 o'clock Thursday night. It was well filled with farm produce and implements, all of which were destroyed. Tbe origin of tbe fire if a mystery but ia gen'''' fuppoaed to be the work of inoendiaries. Tb Gener al' tenant wbo occupied neat little cottage close by the barn was sound aleep when tbe fire broke ont and was apprised of its exist ence by person from town. Th re bad been an unusual number of tramp lounging about town of late and n doubt one or two of thera were preparing a bed in the barn Thursday night and carelessly set fire to it. Tbe losa will reach about $1500, insurance $lli0. The night was inky dark and the bright flames tliat hot b:gb in air from the burn ing building cast a bright glare over the en tire town, thoroughly frightening many cit izens wbo were at a loss to koow the locality of the dM.Csgration. Simultaneous wilt the alarm of fire sinit thou.-htlesd person fired three or four shots from revolver which led not a few to believe that a build ing had been fired lor a blind and that an attempt was about to be made by tbe friends of the persons in the coumy jail to release them. Doxev.s of armed men rushed to tbe in oedr to aid the Sheriff in case be re quired heir assistance. Tbeflamea iro J themselves out in an b"r but it is aaie to say that there were few "alepy beadt" in Somerset that night- THE SOUTH PENN Is Stil! a Very Live Corpse, and May Yet be Built. George F. Br Purchase the Entire Read for 82,500. A dispatch from McConneilabtirg, sa y : The sale of tbe Sooth Pennsylvania Erilroad by tbe Sheriff of Fulton county brought very few stranger to this place Saturday. Before the hour of sale the judgement upon which the road was advertised for tale was assigned to Major 8. E. Aocona, of Reading. When tbe Sheriff announced tbe aale, Go F Baer, Esq., attorney for tbe bondholders, Cve notice that tbe road U eubject lo mortgage, dated July L 1S&S, in favor of tbe Union Trust Company, of Xew York, trus tee, to luaure an issue of bonds of tbe said railroad company, to tbe amount of $20,000, OuO. and that (S.aOO.OOO of said bonds bave been issued and are outstanding. Tbe property was started at $200, and af ter some spirited bidding was knocked down to Huorge F. Baer, of Reading, for tbe sum of $J..J0. tbe only other bidder being Will iard V. Erosrsen, representing the Weston Engine Company, of Boston. Very little in formation amid be obtained from tbe par ties attending the aale, but enough baa leaked out to lead our people to believe that the prospect for the completion of the South Pennsylvania Eiilroad are brighter to day than they bave ben aince the sus pension of work on the road. Tbe old sto k holders who operated against the building of the road are now our, and (ieorge F. Baer, the sole stockholder, will form a company which will be composed of new stockholders, wbo will favor the com pletion of the road, and they will issue bonds on tbe mortgage lo the amount tbat will enible them to complete the load, and it ia thought tbat the South Pennsylvania Railroad will ere long be one of the perma nent institutions of tbe Suie. The Fitiiburg Timrt of Monday says: Kulph Ikigaiey Esq., said last evening tbat he would not have been surprised if the road bad been bid in for $10. He refused to vent ure a gueas as tu whether or not the parties wbo bave bought would push it to comple tion. He stated, however, tbe road was more than two ttiirds completed, and tbat with comparatively a small amount of mon ey it could be finished ; J.,5'JrJ,0u'J bavetbus far been spent on it. The seven or eight Pittsburger interested held atviut f"'..'Kio.iJX) of the original stock. There ia a prevailing opinion among people on tiie outside that the charter of the South Penn expires in 11. That is a mistake. The charter ia peculiarly worded and really doe not expire for five or six J ears yet. A telegram from Reading to the TVmef saya that the P. ,t R. baa been trying for some time to secure a western outlet inde pendent of the Pennsylvania Railroad and the B. O . but it was believed to be the inu-ntiou of the P. fc R. to strike tbe West ern Maryland, by a short line west of Har r.slwrg. It ia believed in Reading that Mr. Baer has made a 10 strike, and tbat tbe Souta l'enu will be completed filially by the Reading Company. He is said to bave made the purchase by direction of President Austin Corbin. wbo is a stockholder in tbe New Jersey Central, and that tbe two roads will co operate. Tbe Reading Company has commenced to build piers for a bridge across the Susquehanna at Harriiburg. The P. R. R. refu.ied to sell the old Sautb Penn piers, and President Corbin vows be will bave a bridge on bis own. Mr. Baer. wbo is in Philadelphia, stated to The Tune correspondent that tbe road bad been bought by a corporation that would reorganize it within 30 days. He denied that the Reading Rrilroad had purchased tbe South Penn. Tbe Philadelphia Rreard says: The tale of the South Pennsylvania Railroad on Sat urday by the Sheriff of Fulton county baa excited great interest in railroad circles in this city. The sale was made on a judgment for rigbt-of-wsy, and the purchaser was George F. Baer, of Reading, wbo bid ti5X for tbe property. Mr. Baer, being a mana ger of the Philadelphia and Reading Rail road and one of the attorneys of tbat com pany, it was at first supposed that be acted for tliat corporation in buying tbe property. Mr. Baer, ho ever, declares that such a sup position is erroneous, although be will not state for whom be acted. SOI TB riS5 TO EX BIOEGAXIZCD. A dispatch from Reading last evening says : "Wnen George F. Baer was sees) this evening in reference to the purchase of the South Penn Road be stated that bis lips were sealed by professional etiquette, and be refused to make any statement. He denied a rumor tbat the purchase bad been made in the interest of the Philadelphia and Read ing Railroad, but be would not make any mention of the purchaser for whom he act ed, except to state tbat be was the attorney for a corporation tbat bad secured control of the road, and that it would be organixxl within thirty days. Farther than this he said becouid not say anything at present, and as to what the future plans of the purchaser might be be bimself did not know." EE !!!-. DIRECTORS U.SORA!T. Mr. Baer a denial that be acted for tbe Philadelphia and Reading Riilroad is borne out by tbe statements of tbe managers of the latter corporation, who said yesterday that they did not knew of any movement contemplated by the Reading Railroad to absorb the South Penn. The FliUiAclpk'ui Timet says : Considera ble speculation is rife here as to the purchase of tbe South Penn Railroad by George F. Baer. of this city, who is the attorney for tbe Reading Riilriad Company. It was generally believed tbat tbe Pennsylvania IUiinai Company bad, in a quiet manner, obtained control of this road, or at least tbat that company would be tbe purchaser at the sale yesterday. A T'inet correspondent called on M r. B ler to-night, but that gentleman had not yet re turned and is not expected to be back before Monday night or Tuesday morning ; conse quently nothing definite could be ascertained as to what be intended doing with the road or for whor interest be made the purchase. It is generally understood, however, tbat tbe road will be transferred to tbe Reading Company at an early date and that wore will be pushed forward as rapidly as possi ble to complete the road to Pittsburg or near there, where it is supposed to connect with a branch now ender the control of Mr. Car negie. For Rer.t. One-half of the Hnnaecker bouse on Main street, Somerset Possession given at once. Apply to H. F. Barron. Mablon Scbrock is agent for Chase A San born's choioe Rio, Mocba and Java Coffee. Buy it, and use tbe pure article. Farmers, Look to Your Interests. We extend our tbanka for your very liber al patronage tbe past season, and beg leave to say tbat with our extensive works, now covering over an acre of ground, we hope to be able to fill all our wholesale and retail orders promptly. Having contracted with 8. B. Yoder, of Pugh, Somerset County, and Peter Fink, of Somerset, to solicit orders, we feel assured they will be sble to nam price and terms tbst will be satisfactory to all. As reference in regard to our works and facilities tut manufacturing a Crsucias fer tiliaer, we take tbe liberty of naming Hon. O. P. Shaver and 8. B. Yoder, both gentle men w hoMt veracity will not be doubted and who visited oar works during tbe fall of '83. On behalf of tbe Susquehanna Fertiliser Co. of Baltimore City. Respectfully, A. J. Koaia, Guernsey, Adams Co, Pa. Schruck is headquarters for Tobacco and Clears. A Vlelt to Tremt. En. H Eau :To those that are acquaint ed in the Tillage of Trent, tbe following may be stale possibly sounds to them as an hy perbolebut to tbe stranger, the unacquaint ed, the "uninitiated." it must surely give him a slight idee, of the place. . When I made my visit to Tree many re ports, which have lain in my mind as foe ail lie on our genial dot tor's table, were un earthed with much less muscular exertion than would be expended in lilting tbe "phlogiston" of the ancients. I left this place at sucb a lime and arrived in Trent some later. Tbe trip would bave been mo notonous bad it not been through the princi pal terms of this part of tbe country. We will omit tbe "incidents of the vcysge" and begin at tbe city limit which is one-half mile west of the " Y." We passed the ooon trr residence of one of the principal business men of tbe place ere w were aware tbat we were in the city limits. Tbe first tbat we became cognizant of the fact was when our attention was attracted by tbe ear splitting twinkle of the Putman Academy bell. Tbe bell waa held in tbe band of tbe principal, Mr. B , a young boy of two hundred pounds. Tbe principal swayed tbe small' hell back ward and forward, here and there, to and fro, with as much ease and dexterity, as a colored porter rattles a dinner song on a forty-pound steel triangle. Tbe bell making on an average the unprecedented speed of fifty motions per second, and the clapper a number of vibrations denoted by the tenth term of the geometrical ratio 1. 8. 6, 4, 4c Just at this moment our ears (and they are full grown) were startled by tbe screach and jell of Zimmerman's steam ssw mill situat ed far up the mountain side. The next object of interest was a cider press, or mill, or possibly both. No cider being ma le at this time, we next turned our attention to the city ' smithy." The gentle manly smith bade us " bow d'ye," and we drove ou without interruption until we reached the " Y." In the vertex of the an gle stood the remains of a " Blaine and Lo gan pole." (It is a hitching post now.) Now, upon looking ahead, the imposing structure known as Brugh's store loomed up before us. We plucked up courage and " bolted in." Here we met the genial hearted saw millers. And now, for a moment, let us lay aside hyperbole, or sarcasm, or irony anything which might grate harshly apon the ear. The saw mill men are happy, in dustrious, stalwart, good looking young men. They are in manner courteous, in conversation affUbie, in all, pleasing. This, we venture to say. can be said of few wbo follow saw mill life. From the awning of the store, or the piaz za of the hotel, (tbey are separated by a atp) may be seen the farm ofS. A. Putman. This farm is now being sold in U-o-acre building lots. The lots command fair prices, one thousand dollars being the lowest paid. Mr. Putman does the logging for the Zim merman and Pietcher mills. Grabs are used for fastening the logs together. This, we observed, for we visited the mill, brought in an abundance of logs, covered with a su perabundauce ef mud. Much, very much more could we tell of our visit, bat time and space will not allow. Remember, eve rything within a radius of ten miles, and outside of Glade, Bakersville and New Lex ington, belongs to tbe city of Trent. In the language of the bard, " Where does Trent end, and where begin." 1. CISC RE. New LrxisoTos. March 1.1, ISO. Excursion to Washington, O. C. The signal success of the two former ex cursions to the National Capital has induced the Baltimore Ohio Riilroad Company to repeat the same and a third select excursion is announced for Thursday, March Ufth Washington is an object of perennial in terest to ail patriotic Americans Not alone because it is the great throbbing heart of the mightiest and grandest Republic the earth has ever known, but also on account of its material magnificence. All Americans take pride in its beautiful avenues, majestic arch itecture, stately homes, and well -stored gal leries and museum", as things of grandeur and beauty in themselves, apart from tbe historic interest with which tbey are inves ted. Tbe tickets will be good ten days, allowing ample time for visiting Alexandria. Ml Ver non. Richmond, Old Point Comfort, and points of interest within easy reach of Washington. We give below a list of sta tions showing rates of fare and time of trains : Leave. tike. time. kits. Rick wood 11 2 a. m. 12 A3 a. m. 6 00 Johnstown 7 45 u 3 00 p.m. Stoyestown 4 " 4 00 " Somerset - 9 16 " C07 Myersdale 11 53 " 1 12 a. m. Hyndman 12 47 p. ra. 2 us " 7 40 6 Co 6 30 5 C2 4 15 Correspondingly low rates from other sta tions. Parlor cars on day trains and sleeping cars on night train from Pittsburg. For tickets and parlor or sleeping car ac commodations call upon or address Agents B. A 0. R. R. Read and Learn. Having purchased the grocery store of Mr. Joeiah Keller, we are now prepared to fur nish fresh staple and fancy Groceries, Can dies, Cigars and Tobacco, at lowest cash pri ces. AH kinds of country produce taken in exchauge for goods. Call and see us. Sole Agents for Pdlsbury Fiour. Yours Respectfully, Kaxtxeb A Plstt, No. 2, Baer Block, Somerset, Pa. Program For local Farmers' Institute to be held at Jenner X Roads, Pa., Saturday. March 29. Ii90. Fobxjioom Sessios. Open at 9.30. Close' at 12:00; I. Devotion al Exercises; 2. Organization; 3. " Raising Wheat and Corn in Somerset County, " Adam B. Shaffer; 4. " How can farmers best help each other." Simon L. Koms ; 5. " Hoes it pay V Miss Silie Critchfield ; Arncasoos Sessios. Open at 1:31. Close at 4 .10; 1. " Increas ing and Maintaining the Fertility of the Soil," Hon. O. P. Shaver; 2. "Farmers Organization, " E. H. Werner. Editor High land Farmer ; 3. " Roads and Road Making," Henry Ranch. Evisixa Sesetox. Open at 7:00 ; 1. Recitation. Harry Hoff man ; 2. Home Attractions," Mrs. Mary M. Ankney ; X " Agriculture in Comparison with other Industries." Hon. Noah 8. Miller; 4. Recitation, Miss Lala Critch field. This Institute is arranged in accordance with tbe recommendation made by tbeSom trset Connty Agricultural Society at its meeting held in Somerset on Tuesday even ing, February 25th. All are invited to be present and take part in the discussion of tbe subject announced in tbe program. A special invitation is given to tbe ladies. Let us hope to have a full attendance and a good time. Cost. Hon. Robert P. Torter, Superintendent of the Census, says tbat tbe present will be tbe quickest ever taken. " This," be said, "is no disparagement to the work of Superin tendent Walker in the census of 150, for I bave tbe benefit of all his methods and ex perience. Within twenty days I shall com mence searching tbe records of every county in tbe United States for tbe statistics upon botr, farm and property mortgagee, which Congress made a special feat ore of the pres ent census. Tbe census must be taken be tween June 1st and 30tb. So far our organ isation is as nearly perfect as it can be made. It now rests entirely with the supervisors of districts to carry out tbeir instructions, and I see no reason w by their work should not all be done in the time allotted. In regard to the statistic. I believe that within twen ty days after the completion of tbe census tbat is, the latter part of July we ahall be able to give almoet absolutely accurate sta tistics in most of the departments." Rock wood Normal School will oen Monday, April 2tb. For par ticulars address C. L. Saylor, or 0. O. Say lor. Cock wood, Fa. Nicely Case Continued, About four o'clock Tuesday afternoon a telegram was received from Harrisburg, stating tbat the hearing of the application for the pardon of tbe Nicely boys had been continued lo April 15th. Tbe Sheriff, at once conveyed tbe intelligence to the con demned men, who received it very coolly, and as though they had been expecting it New Bloomfiwld. Perry county furnished the leading sensa tion to Central Pennsylvania, this week, when tbe two Associate J.udges stole a neat march on President J udge Baroetr, nd dis posed of tbe license applications in his ab sence. Judge Baroett was called away to preside for Judge Bacber, at Middleburg, and left the associates to decide the licenses, but requested where remonstrances were filed that those applications should be held over until tbe 13tb, when It would suit him to read tbe objection and assist In disposing of tbe case. Tbe associate, however, took tbe whole matter In charge and granted all tbe applications, not even excepting the four against wboaa remonstrance were filed. The funny part of tbe business lay in the fact that one of tbe applicant was none other than Samuel Woods, of Blair, one of tbe associate on the bench, against whom a remonstrance had been filed by his neigh bors, alleging that he sold to minors, men of intemperate habits, etc Binesmith, tbe other associate Judge, assisted Judge Woods In ignoring tbe remonstrances against tbe applications, and when the case of the latter came tip Judge Woods left the bench, and Rim smith granted his application along with the other three. Marrtea Woman. Chief Juslice Paxsoo, of the 8upreme Court, now iu session in Philadelphia, on Monday banded down an exhaustive opin ion in regard to that very puzzling question: tbe rights and responsibilities of married women in matter of business. As the ques tion has been variously defined by different courts, and badly any two of tbe decisions have been in perfect accord, it will be well for the reader to note that in bis opinion the ' law unfetters a married woman in matters of business for tbe following purposes only : "First, where she engages in trade or busi ness; second, in tbe management of her aeperate estate ; third, for necessaries. For any of these purposes she may bind herself and estatejjr buiiness, by her contract, and I have no doubt may lawfully confess a judgment. But beyond this we do not think the act confers any power. It is entirely proper that the law should clothe her with sufficient power to properly manage her aep erate estate, and when it authorizes her to embark in any business it is right that she should be held to her contract, which can only be done by authorizing her to make such contracts. So in regard to neceseari. If she may purchsse tbem si e should be au thorized to bind berseif and ber estate for tbem in tbe usual manner and by tbe usual forms by which contracts are made by per sons 4 'mi juris." But we are not disposed to say that, for every purpose she may make contracts and bind her estate generally, as may a "feme sole." Tbe legislature must say to in language too clear to be misunder stood before we will subject the estates of married women to such peril as this." Facta About Deafness. Most deafne&s is caused by Colds. Chronic Catarrh, Scarlet Fever and Measles. Chronic Catarrh affects the middle tar and gradually increases the deafness. Colds, Scarlet Fever, and Measles are the chief causes of "Running Ear," by ulcerating a bole through the "drum bead." Long con tinuance of tbe discharge causes "proud flesh" and "polypus." Early correct treat ment will prevent the Chronic trouble. Tbe Chronic diseases of the ear can all be cured if treiled properly and thoroughly. The hearing will be improved or restored accord ing to the- actual destruction of the mem branes. Dr. Sadler, 80 Penn Avenue Pitts burgh, guarantees tbe most skillful and suc cessful treatment of all such cases. Will send references if desired. Delay causes tooiC than half the deafness exUting. Prizes for Boys and Girls. The Pittsburgh Weeih I'M is offering $7G. in six cash prizes, to boys and girls not over fifteen years of age. in Western Pennsylva nia, outside of Pittsburgh and Allegheny City, who may prepare the best essays on subjects to be assigned them. All boy com petitors will be given the same topic. All girl competitors will lie given the same topic. Essays of any number of words under 5J will be accepted, but no essay shall exceed 500 words. The prizes, three fo Vys and three for girls, will be divided s V lows : Twenty dollars to the boy writing the best essay ; $10 for the second best essay ; $H for the third best essay ; $-!0 to the girl writing the best essay ; $10 for the second best essay ; $-s for the third best etway. The eriod of competition is limited to June 1. A copy of the HVriVy Pott containing rules for the con test, topic for essays, etc., etc., will be sent by TU V-jtt on receipts of 5 cents. On Wednesday Mr. Josiab Keller took posses-ion of the Postofflce, and on Tuesday Messrs. Kantner A Piatt purchased and took possession of Mr. Keller's grocery store. No. 2, Baer Block, and bave since received a fresh new stock of Staple and Fancy Grocer ies, Canned Goods, Fruits. Candies, Cigars and Tobacco, and are receiving new goods dailr. Fresh goods and low prices. All kinds of country produce taken in exchange for goods. Call and see us. Ks.Msra X Platt. EYE, EAR. NOSE AND THROAT. Dr. Saddler, 804 Penn Avenue, Pittsburg. The most reliable person to consult, Because : He is thoroughly educated In gen eral medicine. Because: He has bad the largest experience in bis specialties of any man west of the mountain. Because: Hia reputation dejenda npon the satisfaction of thosj who bave experi enced bis results. Because: He is not afraid to have result in vestigated and compared with tbe best aKynhrre. Because: He gives you thorough examina tion and reliabile opinion of your dura bility, before you begin treatment. Because : He gives bis jtrrvnal attention to etrrj case. Because : He gives tbe least possible pain in all treatments. Because : He does not experiment. Bacause: Your circumstances govern his charges. Ex-Congressman Samuel Calvin, of Hol Iidaysburg, and the oldest lawyer in Blair county, died Wednesday morning of last week from heart failure, aged 79 years. He was elected as an old-time Whig as a mem ber of tbe Thirty-first Congress in 113, and took a prominent part in tbat Congress. He was a Greenback Presidential elector in l&ft) and was a prominent member of the Consti tutional Convention of 1374. Says It's a Us. En. Heslc: A report has been circula ted through Jenner township tbat I bave been soliciting signers to a petition for tbe pardon of Joseph and David Nicely, and also working for tbem. I pronounce tbe same a wilful and malicious lie. I have never been interested in their behalf in any way whatever. By publishing he above you will oblige me. Matthew 8. G air my. Q:mahoning, Pa., March 14. ItfJO. Farm for Sale. John H. Ubl has a farm for sale of about forty-five acres, located sis mile east of .Som erset, with good boose, back barn, twenty five acre clear, of which twelve acres is ia meadow. There are about two hundred and fifty sugar trees on tbe farm, a good spring, a good fruit orchard, and also good timber thereon. Possession given at once. Terms easy. Farmers, buy yonr Timothy and Clover Seed from Mablon Scbrock. He keep ia stock the best re cleaned Western Seed. It May be Twenty-Four O'clock. A recent issue of the Itiilicay Agt says, tbe common sense reform of numbering the twenty-four hours of the day continuously and abolishing the confusing afilxesA. M. and P. if. ia gaining headway. The stcial committee of the American society of civil engineers appointed to carry on this move ment has n uuie another report, showing that "absolute and substantial progress" has been made in the ditection of securing the general adoption of the twenty-four boor notion by tbe railways of tbe country. Ia response to s circular issued to tail way man ager and other officers, atking tbeir view a to tbe feasibility and desirability of the use of tbe new notation by the railways, the committee announce the receipt of 237 re plies, of which 220 were favorable and ouly 17 unfavorable. In reply to the question a to the year ia which It was thought that tbe change might be effected, 59 named the year 1S90, 63 named 1501 and 27 named 1302, while 30 gave no data. The committee cou eiders this to indicate that a majority la in Carol ef tbe change taking effect by 1301. Including some whose opinions have previ ously been obtained, tbe committee report tbat 34 officials connected with railway aggregating fully 135,000 miles of line are in favor of tbe simultaneous adoption of tbe 24 hour notation on tbe railway of Ameri ca. Most, if not all, of the railway and en gineering publications a'so favor the reform. Stantons Mills Items. Sugar boiling is in full blast and the sea son promises to be a good one. Our merchants report business booming and by the time Mr. Lawrence sinks a test well for oil and ga, they expect to reach the climax in busimss. There will be two barn built in this place this summer. Mtssrs. J. J. Horner A Bro. will build one 4G x 90 and Solomon Horner, one 40 x 70 ; the latter named is also build ing a new house. Candidates are already bnnting np tbeir friends Sortheirsupport for the various officts to be voted for and as there are a great many candidates for each office, a person hardiy knows who to vote for ; but not so with our representative in Congress, as be is the right roan in the right f lare, and wilt sinin rep resent our people in Congres. and don't you forget iL The all absorbing question now is how are we to have better roads? Let roe ngg?st a plan ; the way to do this is to commence piking the roads instead of shoveling mud as ii generally the case. Say we will pike one or two miles each year, in the course of twenty years we will bave good roads to travel over. We must use common sense or we will be left behind; our farm values will depreciate, and we will finally be laid Uon the shelf. Farmers let us agitate this ques tion, talk about it. and work it np until we create a public sentiment in our iic'sLbur hood that will insist apon baring solid, dry and smooth roads to travel over every day in the year, and in every nook and crevice of our county. Let our motto be; old fo gies stand aside, tbe world's moving and we move with it. Felix. Thoroughbred Shorthorn Bulls for Sale. The undersigned offjrs a few select young bulls for sale, one red and one roan, one year old. both serviceable, at low prices. All sired by Roan Boy, No. 01.779, a prizewinner of tbe Sharon family. Call on or address Wm. H. Miller. Stoyestown. Pa. North Mllford Items. Peter Koontz has sold his famous gray mare. Very changeable weather one day rain, tbe next snow. J. H. Hauger will remove to Rock wot d on April 1st. Peter Putman is still wrestling with the grip. He has bad a bard siege of it. Jesse Hoover is supervisor in enr district, and a first-class one be is. too. Preaching services were held in the Pleas ant Hill church last Sabbath. Mr. M. Meyers left Saturday eveair.g for Johnstown, on a brief visit to friends. John Gahring last week purchased a valu able seven year-old mare from Mr. Henry Yutzy. Geonre Kimmell will be a candidate for the otTiee of County Commissioner at the coming June primary. Tbe grass in this section had started to grow pretty nicely, but the recent heavy snow caused a suspension of operations. Judge Turner exhibited his show at the Gahring school house on last Saturday night. Ocing to the inclement weather, the crowd was rather small. The Grangers had a meeting at "Squire Walter's on Wednesday evening. March I2lh. liuite a number of Milford's best citizens have become acquainted with the goat, and joined the organization. Isaac. School Teachers, Attention I Send to Fisber's Book Store for cards, chromoe, and other rewards for last days of school. You can send price in postage stamps. Card-1, chronica and books mailed promptly. Chas. H. Fisher. Joint Institute at Bethel. Following are the minutes of the third joint institu'e held at Bethel on Saturday, March 8. ISS : The only work of the forenoon was organ ization, which resulted in the election of H. F. Yost, as President. H. S. Rhodes as Vice President, S. J. Filt as Q iery Manager, and M. M. Thomas, as Secretary. AFTEE.VoO.V SEW!0X. 1. "Class Drill in Arithmetic," II. D. Nangle. 2. " How to Spend Friday Afternoons." J. S. Fulton. 3. "School Punishments," J. J. Stab!. 4. " Winds and Ocean Currents." M. M. Thomas. 3. "Class Drill in Phonics," David Berkey. 6. "Attendance." Edward Border. EVE5ISV? SESSION. 1. " Recitation," Mablon Meyers. " Shonld the two schools near Bethel be united and form a graded school ?" If. M. Thomas. 3. " Ieclamation," Laura Krebs. 4. " Attention." II. V. Yost. 5. ' Essay on Flies," Sera. Kaufman. 6. " School Ethics." Charles L. Spencer. 7. "School Apparatus." n. D. Nangle. 8. " A Teacher's Library," Sydney Holsopple. Setbetaiy. For Sale. Timothy hay, delivered, for $G 00 per ton. Timothy and Clover mixed, delivered for t5 per ton. Call on or address J. II. Coun try man, Lavansville, Pa. Tbe jury in tbe case of Martea CrowL charged with the mnrder of Joseph Porter, at Dunbar, Fayette county, returned a ver dict Wednesday evening of murder in the first degree. Tbe jury was out an hour and a half. Tbe murder was a deliberate one. Crow I and Porter were courting Miss McCoy, of Connelleville. Crow! was jealous. He called on Porter and invited him for a walk. Before tbey had gone far Crowl drew a re volver and fired three shots at Porter, killing him. All tbe shots took effect, but the third one was fataJL Plttaburg Nurseries. Messrs. John R. A, A. Murdoch have sent ns their benatiful spring catalogue of Trees, Seeds. Hardy Roses, Vines, etc. It is print ed by Percy F. Smith and ia a gem in every respect. See advertisement in another c-jI-sina. In the Recorder's Office. Deeds Recorded Letters Granted Marriage Licenses Issued. xcxas EM.OEIXC. John J. Sfhell and other, to John Hugus, property in Garrett ; cotisideraticn (245.00. Josfah Keller, to County Commissiorers. proirty in Garrett ; contiJeration H 'V5. Elizabeth R Hugus, to Berlin R R. Co., property in Garrett ; consideration 1(K). Tobias Kimmell to Thomas Rese, proper ty to Meyersdal : consideration iUy). Joalah Sbaulis to John Klire and others, prsperty la Somerset township ; consider ation H32. Ezra Griffin to Jacob Saylor. property in Meyersdale ; consideration Solomon Seibert to David Casebeer, prop erty In Somerset township ; coMideratlon $250. Artisans' lepoit Bank jo John Kifer, property in Somerset ; consideration $73. Mary Kifer to John K fer, property in Somerset ; consideration $ J0. John Kifer to Barbsra Showman, prop erty in Somerset ; consideration $."25. Joeiah Woy and others to Abraham Long, property in Black township; consideration $2500.00. LETTERS GBASTED. letters were granted to Perry J. Blotigh to Administer upon the estate of Andrew Biougb late of (J-iemahoning township, de ceased. SUSKIA'.E licenses i-vep. John Weimerof Summit township and Mary K. BingTier of oroerset township. Solomon D Bruner and Louisa Bruner both of Jefferson township. Alexander C. Sterner and Nettie J. Koontz both of Biack township. Lnther Barndt of Stoney Creek township and Fairellen Brick of Allegheny township. Reduced Rates to Western Points. The Baltimore and Ohio Riilroad is now selling tickets lo points in Minnesota, the Itakota. Nebraska, Kansas and the Far West, at rates much bIow firmer prices. If you think of going West it will pay you to communicate with the Ticket Agents of the B. A O. before purchasing your tickets. Cdas. Sti ll. Geti l Pa-. .U't- B. O. IL R. Tribute of Respect. Ira. J. Miller. on of John H. and Phoebe I A. Miller, of Middlecreek town'hip. died March 10", aged 11 years. Hia remains were interred in th- cemetery al Barron's Church. The funeral wrvices were conducted by Rev. 7. nil. from these words: "For now we ee tbroogli a gl.. darkly, but then fa.-e to face." f I. Cor. XIII." 1 21. That "the ting of shadow? loves a shining mark." was never niore cieatly manifested than in this instance. Ira belonged to the Lutheran Sunday fchoo! al Barron's Church and was a member of the cla- of whi'b tbe writer is teacher. Every Siinday, when health and weather .permitted, lound bim iu his place with a well prerared ltson. Ira was a fa:thful and diiigint pupil in bis c!as, a dutiful and obedient child at borne, and was beloved by all wbo knew him. Bui ala! ' There wiil be one vacant chaii." How we wiil miss him 1 But he is gone to fill the mansion prepared for him. At the close of tbe services theongrvgation sung his favorite hymn, " N'earer, My t!od. to Thee' EniK Pilf, Teacher. DIED. MILI.EIL On March 10. IS!), in Middle creek township. Ira J. Miller, ajr-1 11 year?, 2 months and 20 davs. MARRIED. BRt'SER. DItrXER. On Thtir-day. March 13. 1W, at New Centerville. Pa., by Rev. J. H. Zmn. Mr. Solomon P. Bniner to Mrs. Louisa Ernner, bx'i of Jefferson township. WALKER. SMrCKES.-0-i March 13, 1S.T0. at the Lutheran parsor.aice, Berlin Pa., by Rev. C. B. (Jruver. Mr. Franklin L. Walk erto Miss Minnie I. Smacker, both of Stony creek township. POWDER Absolutely Pure. TM rowder nTr Tri. Amanre! of pnriir trenjrth, boi-.nTieiic. M'r- . n!i-J iimn tb trhnnr kinie. .t rur.rv j.fl to fxvoipetili- a with thr multitude of kw not weight, alum ph-ihii puwder. SJ4 tn miM. Uoyal Baiu Fovtdu Co.. St. . v. ju:i:.i-i:t A DMIXISTRATOK'S NOTICE. bue of An.2Twr nkmh. rfw'd., of t;ue mah'trrrt: T . nrfNrt C-n., Pa i!ierof wimiiiistraik'n on aSovr eiate har inf br-n rn;M 10 the uii'lfrint-i y the prop er autiiortv. iN-tt'- 1 hv5.y riven u ai jr ona io-MrUM u aid ela: to maitc imimiiate parmriit, and thwe havtur claim auiat liie am wiil prwni them dnir aiubemi.-yu-tl fr apttiemen. on TiiuMnT. the -j;h 1ar af Apr5, lt. at tbe rtrwdeu'-cof the Ai-buiuiftraUir- in tnm ntitp. k. v. kkr. rtniiY J. w.or'.H. n Atuirutrr. A-lmn!fra.-c I J ADAM'S Microbe - killeR CUBES ILL DISEASES. After in v-elf and wifr ha-! nel rrvir Mkroi Kilier with arrt-a heneM. a.thrt'C& I ha a (art birr jx-uniArr interest 1:1 vir rm-). uri54ti KeJ aiun rovowii rt-.Kj,iif.:if:T. I rrur to m-aTly fcrrlT of iVwi? m br- crt.:i-a" yn ibuh. tmranr.r nearly ail iieai- K pvf yiwir present imjuvifciofvt 'f m. KaUiti MunAe Kitler.'' I am happ to ta the r-pije were um ouly favoraWe, tut 'ti!htiiMir-. Many of th ruvH oteomiit-airi Wa tiaKirt ir pM Itelief. inoereiy ronr, i. W HARNTM 2V, HaleT M . Hr alyn, ' Y. Knok exp!a?nin how rai- wn- .ie and rin a hiMnry of the Mif the kilter, jnvra iway or nmi! ire to aiij h!reN. A-eoL wan ted everywtotr-. The WM. RADAM Microbe Killer Co. Ave. V V. CITY. Machines niit'r Bonnrat. awl j-eiftrtnm ne Wates no arrain, flotn it raiy tr mnrkvt. Threshing Engines powers' 8 Mill. rhiurl- H.-hirw, Hv Pre,, -and Mtan1ard Iinpiwteot gvnmuly. A. B. FARQUHAR CO. United. PenJ Sir Il!ti- j hKNS.TiTA'ri A..itiT"i.Tr iraivd Ctlalofie j Hokh, Voai, pi. DU. P. F. SHAFFER. PHVSR1AX AM SC1tr.3rs Misessrr. P4.. of ttimmnrt. r.fl vicini'y fta in Pimun-e buiiiUng, next door lo lautto.?U-a. LDHBIR IS ABYAEIKG ! SAW MILLS. SHIXGLE HILLS, STEAM ia;:.-es. HAY PT.RS?E, Ac. If yno rt fr--'' CAW XMI.. 1 ft C i'r?if! and .-cil price ir.U'lar in your rtrttoo U A. B. f AKCtt'HAS CO. (Limjtwt) toii. fa. is? GrKAND OPENING- OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. Our lines ore aow complete. Wc aro jrcpureJ to show a full Ucc of Foreign and Domestic Goods, at pricet that cannot be reached for tha same quality of Goods. New- Dross Goods, Black and Colors u Henrietta?, " tt Cashmere, a Cloths, u J Mohairs, " Tannse, " Trimmings, " Button, a " Jersejs, " Jackc"t3, Wraps, u Hosierj, Cnderwear and Cloves. Our prices are always the lowest, our goods the best. We will be pleased to send vou samples, so you can order lv mail, which department we promise to give immediate attention. 35 Fifth Avenue. 1890. 1890. STOCK OF DRY GOODS Now on Exhibition. The larsrest ami most complete '. stork we have ever had the pleasure j of showing, in DIatk and Colored Silks, Black and Colored Caehinicrs, in 40 and 4li inches wide, all new shades. -l.UnMi Sdir Warn Cachimers. plain and fancy strije. for combina- lion .'"UltinL'a. all new. j Press (jloods of all kinds, from; ." cents to $1.00 per yard. You ; can't help bein suited in this De-' partnient. j I Fifty pieces of Crown ?atines, ' the prettiest Ratine ia the market, j A nice lot of Magenta Satines, at 10 cents per yard. Two hundred pieces of new Press Ginghams, just received. Any quan- tity of new Ginghams, at 5 cents per yard. , 1 , p 1 Two hundred pieces 01 good Park Calicoes, at 5 cents. Shirting calicoes of all kinds. New Shirtings of all kinds. New Table Linens, Napkins, Ilamburgs. and ToweLs, White Goods of every descrip tion. Lace Curtains at C(K "" and DO cents per pair, ail new. r t it A full line of plain and fancy fvrims, from J to 10 cents. Our stock is brand, splinter new. Xo old pods to waste your time on, and as for prices, we can t be kcaj PARKER & PARKER. FOR SALE ! STRATH EARN STALUu.V, weighing LEE RHV STALLION". rvRCUEROS. SEVEN-EIGHTH BLOODS, Weisrij. 1 por.nil. Inteninr buiMinr ft barn, the eomina- eavm. Uw want of room. 1 will ? any f :he a-xure at pru-v much ltow their rvai vaUie, aai on Most Favorable Terms Or a hnf intfr" -n rithT of thm. to a vxxl t party. 1 cit au Ui'la-. oa nd Je ibrm. j P. HEFFLEY, ! T7XECUTP.1X NOTICE. Iwutte of Veur en:, lt of Ptnt Tun?hip. 'mvr-t 4 "o . Pm.. dv d. Letter K-t!n-ntrT havm befa to the urMirr!tfiMnl br ih pnrKr nmboriry in Ue ive iLe. noil ir her'by iriveu to mil raru-s iuiril u id rotate to mke immti air rwrtBent. anrl 4! 1 pam tkavir.alaim.aaml aM e-tf to pr--nl Umto u the tlwitnx Inly amount Icatfl lor -tt!T"at at th late tv. i-wi'. IK d-val, oci Tnu.-hlay, tti Ana day r( Marco, l-o. MART OTT. F. W. BiBiETSEB, Att'r iinutrt. JXKCUTRIX' XOTICH Ivtjitv of I.ndw-t Ganlnr. drr'd , lato otJtt frrnn T'crtif fiit. Sctt, j rrxinty. Pa. I.-i!ers leMMmvxiVLrv -n ih atxrv rotate hav li'.a ttma rranJt-'l to tn.nf -ctd by the prop er aatiwmcy, notirv 1 bn-b y:vQ to all ptoni IrxWbted to aid waie u mik narad:ai pay mciit arjd tiio havtiic claima or demands aLai thm vri.l prfit lin-m dilv autheo-tM-ale-1 for atiemrDt to .-iaa B. 'ah)e. fco,. who n autAonzrd t, act for ue in Um ciate on ir.iiar. April 4, HARRIET GARDXHL Xxrruiri. J. JL tin, Artamrv. u u M u 4 U it u u u u u it a s J PITTSBURGH, PA. jMrs.A. E. IMs ; SPRING OPENING. ' " Stt Frcfits and Qua Sales " Is THE Rl't.E FOil THE New Stock cf Goods I Just Received, and beincr received. This includes the entire -toek of Dry Goods, Co!!i-tiiicr of Fine and Common DlaESS GOODS Of All Kinds. ' Ginghams. Muslins. i Calicoes. sfhirtinir?. ! Table Linen?, Towels, j Table Covers, Shawls, Bed Spreads, Chintzes, Jersey Coats, ic., 1c. ALSO 1 1 A fulll Line of j Hamburg Embroidery, : Dress Trimmings, j Stockings, Gloves, j Umbrellas. Knit Underwear, j ! Muslin Underwear, ! Lace Curtains Collars. ! Cuffs, Ruchings. A hi line of RIBBO-N S, Tlonirht before th advance in pri ces. All kiii'N of , LaCeS and EdgingS, nni article for j Fancy Work. , A Ur., llac of Handkerchiefs. Etc. i Nirae nice short lenzths of Press floods, to make up for Chil dren, or to make combi nations for making Overdresses. 3" A full line r.f Wool. Colt and Linen Carjet Chain, Ac. MRS. A. E. UHL. i J M. HOLDERBAUM HAS RECEIVED A FULL LINE OF TAPESTRY. INGRAIN. ea' and.hemp: jCAEEETS, ; Beautiful In Dafffn, at Prices from ': 15 Centa to SI per Yard. j W rerotfii!ly invite tb alien ti m of the : public l this Litv( tjuxi. J. M. HOLDERBAUM. to 1 -3k YOU CAN FIND wafT" ""."r"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers