Somerset Herald. l'-" ' Marrh , Iff iriir- " ' .11 tinds. Hx70? store Cw eye-glasses ''V.'i kind at Jobu N- Suyder' .(- .. . 100; term is coming rapul- , do tbe otte of tbe day , with a " jtftin' Crackers and Cake always t liln Schlock " ' . kfgvr taiai harness Or sale by Vauirt. Somerset, Pa. -ml onerhipof a $J5 beifercot iPio deci.te i'. iaScLuyl courts. a-alted for winter, tbe first iitli b fiiTO61 lije winter miateabill k r"1 providing '"sii required in P1"'00 bounty X ulen before any olitr an X jammer oath for general pur- , ii.-vx.-t is aifent lor Chase A San Jm Hio, M (cba and Java Coffee. a tbe pure article. iuis--ia ' J- C. Holderhaom's rtaw. meret. Fa. , -ym.iiets are busy, but this vr '. . - r... tl.- 1 t f ,,,-v ravh titeir head, look , :. . .--.r tit meditative t'biloeo- I , buy your Timothy and Clover I n Mai.ion S. brock. He. keeps in . i re i leaned Vtern Seed. print the following snerrs- m-liii i'lfiit subscribers are here i nit v I-'1 ltieir daughters wear f;,r a t. .stle. as there la consider ation it an J tbey might take cold. " . r,!U tried the Fillsbury Klour ? If '.. : dim. r'or sale on'.y by Kantneb & run. i--". y a general tiling, have their . f.d ?iit for the sprint canipaiisn. ' . t pl.mirig ha been done and y ivorib'.e winte r for t.it-diKr work ..nug. houlJ there be one, (rJ::y bn.lpfd over. pHf-xis should remettiher a V Srviit-r. the drugg!t, (an fur- to suit their eyes. Li -iter Fairy y leen spring bniet 3...jcr'Lutu' hardwire store, Sjm ri. UB.fi-st of April approaches it finds of many families in this piaf j. ui si-tire suiuhle liwellinjr housea i:; vear. Tne number of un : bJ, is I'li'e liuiiiel. and the r I'.-.-ei-iveil, but have Mahlon t lir'iver you a m 'n of his Fancy out F"t:r. and you will buy no oth .r -a, k is svarrauted. a. !n A.iiiil to have ,a division s.w.t i.f t!,e National liaard this year, at Mo-.mt Oretna from July r- u-.i Ijk F:-!i in todi at Mah- j .j.i,. Coutitry prduce taken in 1 .ftUiTpiodia: ail times. I r hai-f an unruly wife, move to l!'a;r j r I'vir tjere yoa can tie your witV's i i'i iwt pig hr. and h'ave her in b"i rs. r that on-iitiin. and it m ill only :s ;ie of and thirty ilays in jail. s all it "oit Jic Wilt, who was ! r:i-.lay in Hotlidaysburg. iirii.iw manu.racturing fertiiizfrs for ".:: ! sms on, and can furnish any .Tutisliort notice. Write us for pri- KER.-ET FeBTILIZKB CoMf tST. iT..i,irj : "Iown In Indiana a man 45t:-. While he was oat there i (; rain and he sought shelter in .; I'g. Tie log tme'ltd until the :.t wis Im small for him to fctt oat Tiirti Le ss in a dilemma. He 7 viewed his pt life, and when i-:uat beoaed $.!7oo suWription .-io fnpfr he felt so small that he ii oi;: .if tbe !'j! without any trouble." j-ri-un hand a Ixrzr. n ember of jpxxl ni.-h we will stll in quantities to suit .Ttji...r. Prices very reasonable. Yard 't the p'.anirg mill. H.jlbb-i'S Bbos. A Tarsos. rTny!vsn!a f-ta'.e Poultry Assncia--;: Ham.burx in the rootusofthe 41 cf Agrii:uitur and efleried a reg ar. '..! m by adopting a constitution ' -aits and Seating the following f..r : Pn,iit-nt. M. 8. Spnvu', i V:rr.-eMent.I C. B. Sand-, Potts-v-fary X. i. Ttmple. Poeoopson, :ir. H V. Vohie. Philadelphia. i tii-;Rj( bn-gjries. Don't fail to go 1 H .: '.rt.a'im's hardware store and ti-mpf b iuy, with ea-y riding :'iara:.wfj aainnt brkir. 'Msit,tn;p'.aliP(t goi-p West wll find : ailvaiitage to call on or address ? ckir.r. Traveling Taenpr Agent K 1! . - m-rse. Pa , who wiil fur- :b;e. raii of fare, and all inlor- T, ki-ts sniil to a!l points and bag- -1"! tc destination. 7 White. Middling, in 14') jmtind arwk' Urocery, Flour and Feed W,Kiward. of Wiil.csbarre, baa - :o which w of intpnrtauc to '-''n. In s ease brought before him t!t !i.rea workman quits or is i r- i.f is etuitied to immeiliate pay. a-ie tbrmigU amiti-.-r q'littiiig "t 1nndip(t li!5 wagrs. The ftim "'H 1cm to wait until pay day. but e! bf,.;j;!.t juiit. and won his case. !-rd Fri'lay. April i. have heen ;,,i iif- A'ts.r il.iys by ri.ivernv.r Fa-"-a? f, id two days, in order that -c of the State niav be accimnio- -l Furs, 1 i:i j.ay the highest " ir all kinds of bides. pe!t and want r. (..rds of Ria-k Oak and ''i- It) cords wanted at once. R It rry residence, imraed: '"r3tl!.9 ic. Staiion. II G VWBIWHA eonnty conn, cn patuplay ' k. James Tiximey. f.r illeinl was sentenceil to pay a tine "' ,:il to undergo a two years im ,t :n the county jail, with sentence ' ' ,u ral other cas. " that laj g,)ne abroad that I ' :' icy p!,iin:nij,i, ;a!lery and '''art business is not true. lam S'':ndat the ol 1 place, prepared to htm. Card d Cabinet photo- !e tie-jr njar.ner possible. I use taaeo.j pro.s-e and guarantee all yrj iau factory, both ia i'iality Wsj H. Welflit. :!i where the raaple trees r-r moist fall of tbe first sugar " jmp-6res gleam, tie big kettle steru, Jpie sr.gar season hab arrived, yon ost- the day when Tou'll End on of juiem. i.-K.0 is Jp'vssp. hifulj Onfirr. 'stmorlsnd counlv cons'abli '" to i.i rlrctiiHis held 'I e selection of constables, """ie constables e1ecti la-t year ' !"r three years. Tbe matter --y be taken to tbe Supreme A .er.M.,T boil isren prajited to C-,r ! .iniuik, of il.ddie.Tts-k township. A j Utitown ani.-t is enga-d in denrat in: the inflows f the First Noi,;.nai IJar-k. -Tninis R. llolderbiiini drertiseit farming implements m t'uia i-t,ae. li: advcrtiaeiuent will be found on the sttond par-e. Uead ii. Ml- I.ydiasjliaalis. ot Smierset township. !eit f ir IVnkalnmn Nebraska this morning, where she will make her fuiure home. SLe uiwcrilwd for the HjRttn bef.e leating. Mr. IT. C. While, of A. J. White t Son, tailors. Chamberaburg. Pa , will be in Som erset on Thursday, Ar.l 5rd. with samples of their rw n-riug arotk. SaUafavtion guaranteed. A friend froaj a northern township tells ot that be has abandoned ail idea of farmins this spring, as h elpecta aU of hU time wilt be taken op by candidate presenting their claim for local office. William Hartley. Eq of this place is try ing a rather novel experiment. He ia having his ice house fiiiej with compressed snow, which Le pop-eato use for refrigerating purposes a long as it lasta. BUir& rer. Farmer from all sections of the county are unanimous s:i saying that they uerer I knew the public highways to be in as bad condition as tbe are at present. It reo aires aix horses to per form the work usually done by two, J. D. Snyder's bri.'ht young daughter, Miss E sie, has been selected by the borough school board to till the vacancy among the teachers caused by the resignation of H. F. Barron. Miss Suyddr ia a graduate of the riajt of "st. Suhscrirs-rs charging their place cf resi dence on the Srt of April, should give us timely notice. Pith the name of the poht oltiee at which the J;ier is now received, as Weil a the one to which the change is desir ed, should 1 given. Mr. William t Jilbert is again doing jioliee ! duty fur Somerset borough, after a vacation of two years, and the residents can rest as sured that there will be less drunkenness and rowdy Urn on our streets than there was during his retirement. Tbe Somerset Dairy Company liave found it iitmeciiwary to drum up additional trade for their creamery butter, since a'i of their creameries are running day and night and are still unequal to filiin- the or.lets that multiply witii each etk They have ship ped as much as oo ikh) pounds of butter in a single week, and tbeir weekly average is in the neighborhood of Ito.fn.i ounds. '"Charley" H.iUiUitn, Smie't' well known li'tle German tailor died at his home on the sooth siJe shortly after four o'clock tviti'hiv afternoon. Charley was c insidrra bly under si;-, but he earned a musket throughout the war, and it was while in the service of "Cncle Satu" that he contracted the debase consumption which resulted in his death. Harry, second on of ' barley ItenfiH d. of RM-kwood. met wiiu ati accident at Wil liams nation, on the Pittsburgh Division of tLe 15. O it. II , Monday afternoon, that wiil probably cost hint his l ie. Mr. lien f iril. who :s co'el ictor of a local freight train, was engaged i:', cwij.iing cars when he was caught between th bumpers and rrustied to a j-liy. He was broutiit to bis home at Rock wood the same evening, where be still lingers. The Oil Ct'y Ihm. k of Monday fays: The congregation at Trinity Cbiirch last eve'iin; listened t) s.mie very tine singing by Mi.ss Maine Chi. of Somerset, Pa. and Mr. Kirk James. Mis I'hi has a rich riprsno voice of w ide con.pass ami remarkably pure tone. Her almost faultless enunciation was freely ro!iimeritd upon. Altmrether her singing proved to be a de'ightfal feature of the strvii-es. There can be no better test of a new papers popularity than its circulation and for this reason the Pittsburgh 7uiim is tbe most popular journal iu wrsteru Pennsylva nia. It's circulation in Somerset is double that of any of its city contemporaries and it will be interesting to our people to know that the owners of the Times have contract ed for a magninnt new printing house tat will cost close to il.O.'fi.ooil. The attractive features of tbe Ti.utt are that it is reliable, has ail tbe news in condensed form and osts. but a penny. There now seems to be a probability that tbe Nicely brothers-, who murdered and rob bed Herman I'mVijir. in Somerset county, atiout a year ago, will escaj the gallows. The governor should have decided the case mon'hs ago. but for some reason it dragged along until Tuesday, when a hearing took place before the pardon board. The attor neys for the prisoners ask )d for a continu ance cf the hearing ontil the next stssion of the board, on April l."tb. They a!s) asked the board tiiat one of the rules be modified, so that they could have power to lak den sitiotis outside cf Somerset county. Poth reues's were granted by the board. This Niielv buinem is tieisjining a state si'an'.lal. V' l'iird CVtri-.'. Douglas l:e-gle, a son of W.lliara Rj-g'e. of Freud's Cove, made a narrow escaiie from death by drowniig on Saturday even ing. He left IWford a'i mt li o'clock to go borne bu' instead of taking the usual road through the Narrows he crossed tbe river and weru down to M riin ire s, where be bad lived nut:! recently, aa t in a'tcmpting to forj the river near (lit; siie of the aban.l ond Hartiay dam his horse was dmwned and he miraculously found bis way to the shore and in short time presented himself at tbe home of Scott I.ysingvr. al the old toll nste, bis clothing f.xiz-n stiirand he unable to speak. He wa a'.mist ei:ia:itel !nra col,' and fatig je. The torse was taken from the river so.-u- d.sumv below the s-eai; of the accid.mt. T,-lord ltUtr. Tolitics are becoming dis-i Jislly interest ing a the time for the Republican primary approaches and candidates by tbe score are already eircnbitiiig among tbe p!e pre setitiug their claims. AH of the important county ortii-c.-s ere to hi: elected including members of the Legis'iitu-e, and the Repub lican voters of the county will express their choice for a candidate for Congress a-i l for State Senator. There are already a number of candidates, for ail the county oilices, ia the field and there are lic'.y to be ms.ny more. The outlook is that t!re will b more candi dates at tbe comitig Jane primary than ever before in the hist ry of the pry. Any one of t!ie candidate who have been mentioned in connection with any of tbe ofliie has tbe ability to 6d the otliits awpubly to the jw.pi'e. We trust tbe contest may 1 ccu dsited in a spirit ol fnendli-ies and fairies. Tbe candidate who treats bis opponcM fair ly has least to re-r-et in case be is suo-essful. One of lite tniXt remarkable jilea-s for clemency ever maile that involved in the statement of Mr. lk-r, one of tbe jurors who co'.vktfd tlie Ni-ely brothers for the murder of Farmer I'mbcrger. of Somerset county. This juror cow allege-, in tub stance, that he was not entirely autL-fl-sj when be assented to tbe verdict ; that be was the only one who held out against con viction, but being sick and worn out at the time, be was " ovt-rpowercd " by the other jurors. In other words, that if be bad been leit entirely to bis own judgment and con victions, be might have prevented tbe find ing of a verd;ct of murder in the first de gree. It is not necessary to suggest that such a statement as this should be received by the Pardon Board with extreme caution. Hav ing kept silent so long Mr. Beck should have heta his tongue to the. end, and that be sveak alter this manner at this late day is well calculated t arou.e suspicion. The t'ndierger murder was one of t e m-u-t wan ton and cruel in the annals of crime, w as aolety for tle pu-pose of robbery, end there is not a va'id reason. o far as we have been able to dismver, why the verdict should be disturbed. I'itlAnr'jh Cmnmrcioi Gisttle. A Juror's Tale of Woe. Beforo trie Pardon Board. The case of Pavi-.l aud Joseph Nicely, the condeiuued murdtrera of Herman Vuiber ger, ws before tb Hoard of Tardon last Tuesday. The prisoners weie repftwmted by A. U. CofTrotb and W. II. KoonU. T.-., of Someijt, and Lyman I. Gilbert, one of the-moat prominent lawyers of the Dauphin county bar. while the commonwealth's in terests were guarded by V. J. Kooacr, Eaq., nd Tncle John Cei-nna. '' Counsel Sir the apliiut lor cieoitive clemency filed a large number of letter and petitions aaking for either the pardjn vf the murderers or the commutation of their death penally to imprison meat for liSt. They claimed that they were after evidence which. If they had time and power to secure would enable there to contrailict essential tntimony given by Commonwealth wit nesses and they, therefore, aked for' a con tinuance of the case and a modification of one of the rules of the board so as to allow tbe taking of depositions ouUide Somerset county. t STISVA-rOBY EVtDESCB. Mr. tiilbert considered the paper and let ters submitted to the board so unsatisfactory in the absence of tbe evidence desired, that, under similar circumstances, if the case were on trial he would be obliged to withdraw from it. The coausel for the prisoners sta ted that the testimony cf three persons whose depositions they wanted would bear on tbe case directly, and that of 00 others would back np William li. Phaulis, who bad made an important statement in the in terest of the Nicely hrothers, but whose rep utation had been assailed by a number of people who ha t known him several yeais before the tral. Secretary Stone thought it was but justice to give the commonwealth's counsel tbe names of the witnesses whose depositions were desired. After some parleying the names were announced, and the character of tbeir statements was foreshadowed. Con cerning one of thein, who is alleged to have remarked that the officer who arrested the murderers told him that he had manufact ure 1 some of the evidence which resulted in the conviction of the Xicely brothers, Mr. Kooser intimated that there was animus in this statement, inasmuch as the officer had oue lime arrest! the man for horse stealing. John Cessna, after bearing what was in tended to te proved, said the Common wealth considered tbe projsed testimony as wholly immaterial, as it would not alter tbe status of tbe case. A LITTLE M0BKTIVC. The bonrd. in view of tbe fact that two lives were at stake, agreed to ive the coun sel for the prisoners until the next meeting of the board to procure their new testimony. Among the letters submitted was one from J. W. Deck, one of the jurors who couvie tel the murderers to (ieneral Koontx, to whom he wrote that there was much in the case with which be was not satisfied, and the veniict had given him much uneasiness of mind. It was not bis fault that it was rendered. He was sick and bad been hurt, aodwas the only man on the jury who had held out for a different veniict. The evidence in bis opinion, was not suf ficient to justify conviction, and bad he not, been oer(iowered and sick Le would have remained firm until the time of the writing of bis letter : which concluded as follows: " Will you favor me by going to the 'icelys and telling them that I do not want them to have any hard feeling toward me that I tried to do my duty and could not. Now, Mr. Koontz, let me know what they say. I can see those men's face before me every night, and I do not like that. " Iu a letter addressed to the board he says there was great excitement at tbe time of tbe trial, and the people were much pre; u diced against tbe prisoners. Wnen the Commonwealth bad completed its testimony one of the jurors remarked that he had heard enough and did not care about hear ing any liui ou tbe part of the defendants. Jt'BY BOOK SECRETS. " When tbe jury retired five of the jurors were for acjuittal, " said M. Beck. " I held out against the solicitation, threats and ahue of some of the jurors, one of whom pulled me off the bench on which I was Testing two or three times, and swore that I was as bad as the murderers for not agreeing with them." One of the tipstaves, ia charge of the jury, he said, told him there was no reason for his holding out that an act had been passed that made a verdict ol II of the jurors bind ing. Another letter in the interest of the mur derers idat'Hl Cbirago) claims that the Nicely boys are innocent of the murder of Herman Vmberger, and that the guilty men, of whom there were five, were running at large. One of them (evidently meaning biraseifi would never be caught. . He closed bis communication, wbich was signed " F. R. S . " by stating that he would not say any more, as further remarks might put his nerk in danger. Petitions were also presented signed by pople of Somerset and Westmoreland coun ties askiug for the extension of executive clemency to the prisoners because of tbe ex istence of dotibu as to tbeir gailt, and be cause they were cjnvicted when a bitter feeling had been aroused on account of atro cious crimes having been committed in Som erset county by persons from adjoining coun ties, snd when the excitement was at fever beat over the great disaster at Johnstown. The father and mother' of the murderers we-e present during the progress of the dis cussion resulting from the application of the counsel for a continuance of the case, and evinced much interest in tbe proceedings. It Speaks for Itself. To wnon it y c iscxbs : We. tls undersigned citizens cf New B uen a Vista, Pa., and vicinity, can by per sonal know ledge endorse Dr. P. F. ShafTer as an able young physician, nis success w hile in ibis place has been such that a word of praise is no more than his ability merits, and a f.-w years of practical education will place him with tbe leading men of his pro fession. 8. W. BlTTJIB, X. C Ki i, J. B. HtLLxr.As, M ICR ACL IIlLI.CI.AS, LroSAED B.'TT.SEB. A Family Reunion. Mr. Joseph Cable, of Shade township, cele brated 'his &th snniversary, Wednesday, March l.h, at tbe old homestead near Forward. During tbe morning six of his seven children and -five of hin grand chil dren, tc.getlier witb a number of neighbor and friends dropiied In and spent the re maining hours of tbe day in social enjoy ment. A most delicious repast was served at noontime. By industry and close economy Mr. Cable and bis excellent wife, have stored away a small portion of this world's goods sufficient to keep then from want the remainder of their days, unless something unforseen should deprive them of tbeir savings. Mr. Cable's loyal Republicanism is dserving of mention. Few election days have passed without his taking an active part at the polls (or the men who represent the principle of his choice. The day was a moot pleasant one to those present and on bidding Mr. and Mrs. Cable pood bye all expressed a hope that tbeir live may be prolonged Car msny years to come. 0 or rat Gi tsrs. Farmers of Somerset county, tor the past nineteen years 1 have been dealing with yoy. in Mowers, Reaiers and Binders. This Tear, !-, I otTeryou the line of Md'ormick "machine, and ask yoa to call at my More and examine them, whether you want to buy or not. To you who have purchased other makes of machines in tbe past I wih to say yon can feel assured that I will en deavor to keep as fryod an assortment of repairs as possible f t them. Respectfully, Jas. B. Uollesback. 'TWAS A MAO MARRIAGE. How Rev. Wm. H. Jordy Obtained a Wife. Residents of Somerset will be interested in tbe tillowing telegram from (rettysburg to a Baltimore paer. inasmuch as it relates to one Rev. Wm. II. Jordr, wh will be remevjlxred as a rather good looking young divinity student who spent several weeks of his fumnier vacation, daring tbe toain of '87 and 'S-i at the Somerset House. He will be tbe more readily recalled by those who remember the inordinate vanity displayed by the young divine as he poised on I be hotel veranda and from the fact that he rep resented himself as a tingle man. CiTTvsprao, Ta., March li ISIM). Tbe court ou Wednesday granted an ab solute divorce to Flora Belle Jordy nee Hafer from her husband. Rev. Wm. H. Jordy, dow preaching in Frosbnrg, Md. Tbe story of their marriage is romantic in tbe extreme. Jordy and Miss HarVr had been friend from childhood, and he had often proposed to berjto.be secretly married, but she had as often refused, saying that her father woold never forgive her. On t!e 2J of June, 1S.S5, while visiting friends In Han over, she received telegram from Jordy askiug ber to go to HarrUburg, Ta., to at tend tbe General Synod of the Lutheran Church, then in session at thaf place. On arriving at, Harrbsburg they went to tbe Lochiel Ho:el. He left her in tbe parlor and went out. Soon returning, however, be told her that the synod had adjourned, and that tbey would return to Hanover. Instead of going to Hanover, they took a train for Co lumbia, Miss Hafer thinking that tbey were on tbeir way home. On tbe way he scid : "Belle this would be a good chance to be secretly married" ; but she again refused. On arriving at Columbia she asked him why they hail gone tliere in stead of going home. He said be had made a mistake, and that they could not return home that day. bm be would take her early in the morning. They went to the Franklin House, and after supper Jordy sent her to ber room, and she did not see him again until the next morning. In tbe morning be met her on tbe stairs, and said : ''Why, Belle, you are late ; tbe train has gone." After breakfast he proposed taking a stroll. IHiring the walk he again proposed being married, but she again refused. Wnilo they were talking on this subject, they came to a house on tbe door of which was a plate in scribed "M. K. Parsonage." Jordy then toid ber that he had brought her to Columbia for tbe purpose of marrying ber, and be would Dot lake ber home until she bad given her consent. Thoroughly frightened, she finally agreed to have the ceremony performed. Jordy then told her to walk down tbe street, while he went in to see the minister. He came out after a few minutes and told ber that everything had been arranged. He, moreover, said he would give fictitious names, to insure secrecy, and that she should answer ''Yes" to everything. On entering the parsonage they were re ceived by the pastor, Rev. K. C. tiriiTith. In repiy to the question who they were, Jordy said they belonged to Reading and that their names were Flora VernarJ and George Carnes. He also said that the lady was an orphan and that he bail been supporting ber for tbe last five years. After the secret mar riage, she left for Hanover and Jordy for the Theological Staiiniry at this place, where be was a student. From this tim-j oa hs piid very little attention to bis bride. His wife found this out and often accused biis of trifling with her, but be always denied this charge. Mrs. Jordy finally told ail to her lather who brought suit for tbe divorce wbich was granted on Wednesday. Mr. Warren Hafer, the father of Mrs. Jordy, is one of Adams county's wealthiest and most influential citizens. Mr. and Mrs. Jordy have not lived fogetber since their marriage. Literary Notes. The number of I! trjr't Ywhj Vcyle to be published March ixh will have a notable array ; Edwin Lassetler Bynner will con tribute a short story entitled "Jammer's Ghost," illustrated by W. P. Snyder: Wil liam Hamilton Gibson., an article on "The Spring Peepers." illustrated from bis own drawings; E. H. House, a sketch entitled "Japanese Jack Ashore" ; Lydia F.Emmet, a full page illustration of a tableau entitled "Queen Bess and iflr Walter Raleigh," with explanatory text; Howard Pyle, a fairy story entitled "Where to I.sy the Blame," elaborately illustrated from his own draw ings; and F.Jith M. Thomas, a poem entitled "A Cry of the Kewsboy .Y .' Ha '. or World r The second in the st riesof Shakesperian revivals conducted by EJin A. Abbey and Andrew Lang is announced as one of the attractions of lltrprr'$ Magazine for April. Tbe comedy selected for the purpose is " The Merchant of Venice." One of tbe ten illustrations from drawings by Mr. Abbey will fcirm the frontispiece, and represents the moment, in Sceue HI, Act I, when Shy lock exclaims, " And for these courtesies I'll lend you 'thus wnch monies.' As in the case of the "Merry Wives of Windsor," in the December number, Mr. Lang, in his "Comments." will trace the source of the play, examine tbe materials used by Shakes peare, and, avoiding conventional raptures, offer frank personal criticisms on the dra ntatit r$ome and " the supreme bead of song." For Sale. Timothy bar, delivered, for $7 0) per ton. Timothy and Clover mixed, delivered for til per ton. Call on or address J. II. Coun tryman, Lavansville, Pa. Donation. On Wednesday evening March lltb, the members of the ML, Zion Evangelical Lu theran Congregation of Bakersville, Pa., made a raid on ihe Lutheran pursonage at Lavansviile. T bringing with them flour, bread, pies, cks, butter, maple sugar, ma ple syrnp, meat, oats, chickens. egg, canned fruit and thus cheering the hearts of the pastor and his family. Many thanks to the kind donors. On Saturday evening, March 13th. the Lavansville congregation presented the pas tor with a new suit of clothes, which was needed and very highly appreciated, not so citich on account of their worth, but as a token of kindly feeling towards their pastor. Many thanks. E. Mashes. Reduced Rates to Western Points. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad is now selling tickets to points in Minnesota, the Dakotas, Nebraska, Kansas and tbe Far West, at rates much below former prices. If you think of going West it will psy you to communicate with the Ticket Agents of tbe B. it O. before purchasing your tickets. CHAf. 0. Set ll, Oen'l Pass. Agt. B. & Ch R. R. Read and Learn. Having parcbased tbe grocery store of Mr. Josiab Ksller. we are now prepared to fur nish fresh staple and fiency Groceries, Can dies, Cigars and Tobacco, at lowest cash pri ces. All kinds of country produce taken In exchange for goods. Call and see us. Sole Agents for rillsbury Flour. Yours Respectfully, Kabtxeb A Platt. No. 2, Bai-r Block, Somerset, Pa. Farm for Sale. John H. I'bl has a farm for sale of abont forty-five acres, located six miles east of Som erset, with good house, bank barn, twenty five acres clear, of which twelve acres is in 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. Thoroughbred Shorthorn Bulls for Sale. The undersigned offers a few select yonrg bulls for sale, one red and one roan, one year old, both serviceable, at low prices. All sired by Roan Boy, No. t4,77!), a prize winner of the Sbaron family. Call on or address Wm. H. Miller, Stoyeatown, Pa. The South Penn Sale. flat Did Mr. Daer Buy? Sheriff Pittman, of Fulton comity who soid the Souib Penn Railroad at a judgment sale tbe other day. is at a loss o know jnst what he sold, and George F. Bser. who purchased tbe road at tbe sale for $2. in tbe interest of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, is tryin? to find out w but he IwngbL When wuik on the South Penn Railroad was in progress-, before thealTairs of the company were thrown into, court and the whole scheme of rivaling the Pennsylva nia virtually destroyed, the company had its main office in McConnellsburg, and got Into debt for room rent and other expenses which it failed to pay. Tbe creditors obtained a judgment against tbe company in Fulton connty, and it was on this judgment that the road was sold. a uttlb wrricviTr. Bat there ia no road. Tbe road bed, tun nels, masonry, etc.. which were partially completed before work was stopped, oust a million or two of dollars, but none of these can be sold, for they are not real estate in the eye of the law. Tbe charter cannot be sold, because it is in the custody of the coan ty and not amenable to any liabilities, either personal or corporate. Tbe right of way ia not an asset of the company for it was grant ed conditionally and is void when five years pass without the road being completed. The five-yrar limit is nearly up. The Reading Railroad Company is extend ing its system from Harrisburg op tbe Cum berland Valley by constructing a road known as tbe Harrisburg Terminal. One of the most important and costly pieces of work done by the South Pennsylvania Company was tbe building of tbe 24 massive cut stone piers in tbe Susnuehanna river at Harris b arg. which were to carry tbe JoOU.Ui ) rail- road bridge across that stream. The pos session of these piers was something tbe Reading Company had in view in tbe build ing of the Harrisburg Terminal, not only on account of tbe time tbey would save in throwing a bridge over the Susquehanna, but because cf tbe greater saving in money which would be insured. SOMETitlSi; Ot A St BPBtSE. The supposed owners of the piers were, of coursr, opposed to tbe Pennsylvania Rail road's interests, and tbe Reading natnrally expected to have no trouble in getting this important line of masonry. When President Corbin went to Harrisburg for that purpose ' he was much surprised to learn, therefore, that the ownership of tbe piers bad been trnasferred to the Pennsylvania Railroad. No one seemed able to give any information as to how the astounding change iu title had been made, but that it had been made there was no doubt. So tbe Reading bad to contract for the building of an entirely new set of pirn and of course, the Sheriffs sale in Falton coun ty cannot cover tbe old South Pennsylvania piers. Th sale, therefore, is a puzzle to both sheriff and purchaser of the properly vaguely sold as "The South Pennslyvania Railroad," and another complication is added to the numberies complications that already envelop and confound the affairs of that luckless project. To the Philadelphia Lvlner correspondent, wbo called on him, George. F. Baer. who purchased tbe South Penn railroad last Sat urday, saidnhat bis professional connection witb the purchase prevented him from say inwbo is the real purchaser. This, bow ever, will be developed within the next thir ty ilays, within which lime the South Penn will be organized. On the oue hand it ia contended that the purchase gives the Read ing road absolute title to the franchise cf the South Penn, and that it wiil now be built under the auspices of the Reading, wbile on the other hand it is claimed that the sheriff of Fulton county could only sell the South Perm's personal proiierty in that county, and that he could not s-.dl the charter, wtich alone gives the right to construct the road, and the ownership of this is in litigation. At the sale Mr. Baer, as attorney for tbe bondholders, gave notice that the road is subject to a mortgage, dated July 1st, lSS'i, in favor oft he Cuion Trust cofnpany of New York, trustee, to secure an issue of bonds of the said railroad company to the amount of I .W.OuO.OJO, and that $10J.0-J0 of said bonds had been iasued and are out standing. He will not admit that the purchase was made in the interest of the Philadelphia and Reading, railroad company, but stated that the South Pennsylvania railroad company wiil be reorganized within thirty days. The statement by Mr. Baer. that the South Penn would be reorganized in thirty days was taken as meaning that there is some im portant move in contemplation in connec tion witb the extension of the Reading line westward from Harrisburg. The denial that the Reading is interested in the matter, wbile it may be taken as literally true, would not necessarily mean that the Har risbarg and Potomac road, a branch of the Reading or Western Maryland, with which it is to make Western connections, are not in volved in the deal. From the Philadelphia Record. The purchase of that portion oftbeSontb Penn Railroad in Fulton c.iunty by George F. Boer, one of the managers of the Reading Railroad, presumably in tbe interest of that company, and the expectation of some move soon in the Courts by tbe anti-Corbin ele-m-nt among the stockholders caused a guod deal of talk yesterday about the affairs of Reading on the sire a. At tbe otfioe of the company it was authoritatively stated by a prominent official that the Reading was in no way interested in Mr. Baer' a purchase, and the transaction remained invested with a great deal of mystery. pe.vxst's mailed a v. vd. When the Pennsylvania R lilroad made its famous agreement with the Vaoderbilts, by which it secured p-kuession of theSjuth Penn after a long litigation, it is generally supposed that a majority of the slock and bonds were turned over to it and are now locked up in its strong boxes. Having this control of the road, the Pennsylvania re fused to sell the piers of the South Penn bridge al Harrisuurg to tbe Reading, though tbe latter offered a very handsome price for them, and it has sought in other ways to prevent its rival from getting beyond Har risburg. If it has been outwitted now. and the Reading or one of its connections has secured the right of way of the unfinished road through Fulton county for A"00. it is only another example of tbe fact that the present management of the Reading ia able to grasp an opportunity when it offers itself The I Kiectors of the Pennsylvania have not yet got over their chagrin at tbe way in which tbey were euchred by the Reading in tbe purchase of tbe Pennsylvania Ware- housing and Safe Deposit Company's wharf properties on tbe Delaware river. COBBIS KfsTLI !Ci rOLICT. Recent moves on tbe part of Reading shows that President Corbin has decided to build up tbe road's general merchandise and pas senger traffic. Two mild winters, wbich have brought tbe road to tbe verge of bank ruptcy have convinced President Corbin that tbe coal business is a very poor sort of reliance, and he is now bending bis energies to increasing tbe freight and passenger traffic, which is at present greater than it ever was. It was for this purpose that the wharves on tbe Delaware wrre purchased, and the ex tension beyond Harrisburg and the proposed line from Williarasport to Elraira, X. Y., have the same end in view. The present management realizes that if the Reading is to be permanently prosperous it must become a trunk line and compete for business on eqnal terms with its rivals. This it cannot do a! present, but the comple tion of the extensions projected will put it in a position where it wiil not only be able to increase its coal trade very greatly, but also to secure a large amount of general freight that now goes to the Pennsylvania, the Lehigh Valley and the Baltimore and Ohio Roods, For single and double driving J. B. Holder baum downs them alL harness y YOU MUST ANSWER. What the Census luauisitors will Compel you to Toll Them. Oo the second day of June there will be inaugaraied all over the Ceiled States so in quisition that will be more or less unpleas ant. Tbe census in'pisitors wili be tnr.ied loot-eon that djy, who will invade every liotue, workshop, OiSce snd store in tbe laud, and tbey will ask all sorts of impudent nies lions, which you mtut answer or run the rik of being fined. They will strike terror to the hearts of many spinsters by demand ing them to tell tbeir correct age or go to JiL The righteous indignation of tbe la dies will have no effect on the roan, for cen sus enumerators are beanies and shameless. They will meet you in your own house and ask too bow much mocey yon owe, why don't you pay your debts, ia your house mortgage!, can you read or write, are you married, were you ever divorced, are you deformed, are yoa an idiot, srw you a pauper, how many of your family are idiots, paupers ar criminals, and various other'questioas that will tend to unearth any skeleton that yoa may have had concealed in your closet for years. In the hands of the census inquisitor yon will be defenseless. He will make you an swer truthfully all his impudent questions. and your family bkeleton will have to be ex hibited to biru that be can properly classify If, or you will be liable to a possible fine of $101). This ia what yon may expect after June 1st. For the benefit of those who do not know the questions to wbich tbey will be expected to give correct answers the following list is published : 1. Give Christian name in full, and initial of middle name, surname. i Whether a soldier, sailor or marine ilu ring the civil war I United Stales or Confeii- atei or widow of such person. & Relationship to head of family. ituemer wrnie or DlacE. mulatto. quadroon octoroon, Chinese, Japanese or Indian. ft. Sex. li. Age at nearest birthday, year give age in montb. 7. WueUier single, married, If under one widowed or divorced. . Whether married during the census year, (June 1st, !..), to May 31st, 1ji.) i). Mother of now many cnudren, and number of these children living. H. Place of birih. 11. Place of birth of father. li Place of birth of mother. IX Number of years in tbe Cniteil States. 14. Wbetber naturalized. l.". Wuether naturalization papers have been taken out Irt. Profession, trad or occupation. 17. Months unemployed during the cen sus year. 15. Attendance at school (in months) du ring tbe census year. li). Able to read. -M. Able to write. -I. Able to speak English. If not, the language or dialect spoken. "i Whether suffering from acute or chronic disease, with name of disease and length of time afrl cted. Zi. Whether defective in mind, sight, hearing or speech, or whether crippled, maimed or deformed, with name of detect. -4. Whether a prisoner, convict, home less child or pauper. and Ji. isttie home you live in hired, or is it owned by the head or by a member of the family .' 27. if owned by head or member of fami ly, is tbe home free from mortgage incum brance .' a. If the head of the family is a farmer, is tbe farm taj he cuitivates'hired. or is it owned by biru or by a member of the fami ly' -J. If owned by head or member of fami ly, is the farm fne from mortgage incurn br"ce ? 3o. If the home or farm is owner by bead or member of family, and mortgaged, give the post office address of owner. From tbe general scope of the ijuestions it will be seen that the bureau U likely to re ceive ail tbe information needed in the treat ment of population and social statistics. A few of the questions are inquisitorial, and will be offensive to some people, particular ly those relating to mortgages. The sixtn and seventh questions are the ones under which ancient maidens and gra-a" widows will fall, but then the law does not com;! anyone to tell anything damaging to them selves). It would be folly for a prson to attempt to evade the enumerator. Each one is armed with authority to enter any building and ap ply to anyone for the information be seeks. Anybody who shall resist bins or willfully tail or refuse to give him the fcs he asks for will be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction will be sentenced to pay a fine wbich shall not exceed ilOo. The enumerator or Supervisor of the Census has also the authority to call upon the police de partment or United States Marshal for as sistance in enforcing the penalty when nec essary. The preliminary work of compiling tbe statistics will be completed by June Soth. and Robert P. Porter, Superintendent of the Census, expects to be able to announce the t epilation of the country by August 1st. The counting of the returns made by enu merators will be done with electrical ma chines, wbich do as much work in five hours as was formerly done in fifty. five hour". The various special lines will not be completed until some time after the population statis tic". Agents are now at work on these lines, and it will require several months to com plete them. Men are also at work in every county gathering statistics of farm and home property and mortgage indebtedness from the books of Recorders. Farmers, See to You r Interests. The Agricultural Society of Somerset connty appointed me, in corijnnction witb the Vice Presidents, cf which the following is a list, a committee to ascertain from the various manufacturers of Commercial Fer tilizers and others who have bad large ex perience in the ose of them, which is the best and rheapest fertilizer. We have suc ceeded in this and have tbe pleasure to an nounce to the farmers of the county that ar rangement have been made by wbich the best and cheapest fertiliser will be shipped to any railroad station in Somerset county, by car load Iqt from 12 to J I tons as may be dished. Farmers you have lieeri paying from one fourth to one-third too much for ycur feTtiliz.rs fir years snd any and every thing has been visited upon you. Hr! yon have a guaranteed analysis, you deal with a reliable company, and you get exact ly what yon order. Resides you get l(;e phosphoric acid, the potash and amonia sep arated and that will enable you to mix thse ingredients in such proportions as your soil and crops may need. By the 2thof March the Vice Presidents will have a price list of the goods you want. The idea is to order car load lots and receive through them. Give them your orders and pny them your money and they will order what you want and pay for the same. By combining your orders in every township it can be got in car load lots. Of course it will be shipped iti less quantities but the freight will be some what higher. Farmers here yon are on the ground !lxr. Call on the Vice Presidents and see the bargains. Valestise Hat. TICE rBESIDEXrtf. Jacob Hoffman, Jenner; D. J. Boose, Som erset ; L. C. Lambert, Stoneycreek ; W. H. Miller. Qoeniaboning: Hiram P. Hay, BrcthersvaUey; Levi Long, Middlecreek ; Henry Ranch, Jennertown ; S. C. Shober, Somerset, Township; J. H. Chi, Somerset Borough; Ed. Holsopple. Paint; W. H. Moser, Elklick :B. F. Snyder, Upper Tur keyfoot ; Busil Bird. Addison ; D. W. Will, New Centerville ; E. D. Yutzy, Trsina ; Cyrus Troxal. Meyersdale ; P. 8. Har. Sal isbury ; Joel M. Yutzy. Greenville; Teter W. Suder, Larimer; Samuel Philson. Ber lin ; James Tipton, Alleghenny ; John Wio gert, Wellersbnrg; F. A. Werner, "ew Baltimore ; J. D. Baker, litack ; E. D. Mil ler, Rockwcod ; Israel Emerick, South ampton ; X. B. Poorbaogh, Northampton; Ross AugustiLe, Confluence; I. S. Voder, Conemaugb ; D. K. Wagner, Shade; John Kite. Stoyestown; W. P. Hay, Jtfferscn; H. II. Rush, Lower Turkey-foot. School Teachers, Attention I Send to Fisher's Book Store for cards, cbromos, and other rewards for last cays of school. . You can send price in postage stamps. Cards, cbromos and books mailed promptly. Ctus. H. FttuiB. Church Ocoirnt Posteonsd. Owing to lis; extreme ii-c'emei cy of the weatheron Fn-miay March !i:ii, ite open ing of the new Ev.ttigl.'cnl Lutheran church at Lavanvl!!. Fa, i p't":i-! till the latter i-art of May i-r i";"-t i f June. E. Mmi;rs. Pastor. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. Dr. Saddler. El.4 Penn Avenuo, PiUsturrr. Tbe most reliable j-in l consult. Because: He is i!.o.-enUy t-iuca'el in gen eral iiied.t ine. Because: He has had the largest ex;rience in bis specialties of any man west of the mountain. Because: His reputation dejicnds upon the satisfaction of tb-S9 who have etperi euced bis results. Because: He is not afraid to have results in vestigated and compared with the Lett auynhrrt. Because : He gives you thorough examina tion and reliable opinion of your dura bility, before you begin treatment. Because: He gives his priml attention to ewrry case. Because : He gives the least possible pain in all treatment. Because: He does not experiment. Bacause: Your circumstances govern his charge". Quarterly Mooting. Rev. Theo. Bach. Presiding Elder, of Som erset district, will prea-sh ill the LicLty church, on Saturday night, March -"Kh, and on Sunday morning and night. After the sermon on Sahbatb morning, communion services. A. J. Beau Pastor. Farmers, Look to Your Interests. We extend our thanks for your very liber al patronage the past seas.cn. and be- leave to say that wilh our extensive work-, now covering over an acre of ground, we hope to be able to till all our whoiesaU and retail orders promptly. Having contracted with S. B. Voder, of Pugb. Somerset County, ami Peter Fink, of Somerset, to soli.' it order?, are feI assureI they wiil be able to name prices and terms that will be sati-tiictory to all. As reference iu regard to uur works and facilities for manufacturing a first-class fer tilizer, we takj the liberty of naming Hon. O. P. Shaver and S. B. Yoder. Uitii gentle men whose veracity will not be doubled and who visited our woiks during the fall of 'S'J. On behalf of the Susriaehaniia Fertilizer Co. of Baltimore t'ily. Respectfully. A. J. KOSEB, Guernsey, Adams Co.. Pa. In commenting ou tli fact ili.it tbe Cam bria county jail co.iLaii.s leu boys, from 11 to 17 years eld. awaiting tri.d. none of tmi.ni rould re-ad or write a: the t::r.e of iing committed, the Chicago 7,..'er 'A-a-i says : " Pennsylvania would do well to follow the example of Illinois, and compel ail children to attend school. In exe-.'piioaal cS! it maybe hard for parents to do without itie labor o! their children, but the well being of tbe children and the hope ol society and the State depend upon the in'.il.igeiicr of its citi zens. No state can alfjrd to raise ignorant men and worn-o.'' . The attention o! our readers is directed to the new advertisement of t'otrroth ic Co., on the second page of this issue. It will pay you to read it. ' MARRIED. AIAMS-STERX At the Lutheran par sonage, in Stoyes'own, ou autilay JLn b 23, IS:', by R:v. K. S. Johnston, Mr. R-ws A. Adams, to Jiis.- llmma U. S:ern both of Somerset township, Somerset county. Pa. CRM AX AP.HMA.V u Sunday, the iSrddayof March. I0!i, at the Re firmed parvon.ige, in Stoyestown, by Rev. Wm. t. LeFevre, Mr. George B. Coleman to Hits Jfagjie L. Arisnian, both of Somerset Co., Pa. KiX)r.-;UMWi:nlAX. At the Fry Chu s-S. March n. by Rev. I'. II. Walker. Mr. . 11. Kovir.z to Miss Annie IX Z'm merin, both oi Somerset county. Pa. DIED. M ACRRR. n Monday March 17th. X. neat Fricde.-is. Mattie Maurcr. agvd eleven months. STF.RX. On T-iesx'ay Man h Is. ?. Ida Jane Stem, aged 4 years. T months and 2(1 days. POW0II. Absolutely Pure. TMs nowit-'r never Tarics. A marvel of pnrtv ! strenirtti, and bulesoineness. More ecntiuTiicai 1 than the or.lsiutry kinds, and cannot le sold in I rompeicii u u ich the multitude ul' N.w lest, sburt 1 weinht. al'im thor.phare iters, .s. s mit . ' cm. Koiai. Baki. Touiins Co., W.ii sr. I X. Y. j.l!17.'M.U7t I STILL IN BUSINESS : AV clfiey's Photorrach CaIIer .lt- Mv patrons are informed that I am sti'l in the -i J -J w-r t ! I And ara nt all times prepared to take all j kinds of pictures, from a Tiu-tvpe o. C.bi-tt rh.toirraph, a i.ite-s-7.e ovon. I ris'antiirjpoiis r.-.j- j cs used, and all wor irnarantce-t to m satisfactory. -s'ialiery p stairs, r.eit to Vonbfs Store. WM. II. WEI.FLKY. YDMI"TRAT0U- NOTICE. Estate of EphmiTi PntV iioc-r!., l.iteof Somerset T'tp.. Somerset t'o.. Pa. Letters of at1mints:r'irm nu thti r1-si- eta-e hsvintr iiern TKi;ed t ths, nntlep.: 2ne,l r.v in pmTsT anthnriiv, luittep im heri.v rveT t, ;i nerssins indeljced To said esre to rr.aice Immedi ate payment, and thiee ha!n;r!rti'W asin-r the mr nil! inp theru tlnlv aiitlientii aiF't settlement on Srttn-Oay. thfc o.-o- tf' Ar-rii. ljll tx my cilice la Ihe Borough ofSnme-e. l it J- I- I't'l.lf. niarlf. a ! iiinLstraior. A DMIMSTPATUR'S NOTICE, or J.i,Ti Wwti,.T I'hi'Ki, derM Tat of I.owt T.i'kfint Tvp Sifflfnt ivjuntr. P. ttt.'T rf A-lT-ir-trHUo-i m the 'stiv c-m.hi hsivtnn !t-ti t-in(ri U tht tiii'l-ricDibv h pmptr nthvrltv. iM ti" i hvnhv fttvn "( t rWfctjfi triilit tf H ii et-M. Ut make iumiwh- the me will rtem t!i'm ilu'y Aurhtntt'arel for ijtTT"metrt -,n vr hpfor" Tiin-'niav. th 1-t ei ia i1 iu "b:, izis--ri-PvJ pffn,! niT. marjT. .Vtiiii;mri.. DMixisTtwVTon's yoix vi sU.t f Aft"?rMf nion-rli. l-t:(f.. lalt of nw ltTf 4;nir,irr;in n uNn e mi Atf buy ing ber-Q aTTuij!i ui ti tiulf ri(fu-! y lar pnn er :nhoniy, nf:it is h--rJy K'o uli jn-r-socji iivlbieti toeAid fM ,t u miwke immrtl.-ite ps"iamt. and th Kst.v.nsr 'i-iiim sWaiiiM tte sa.tsi will pre-.n ;";ino tl'i.y iil etUH Aii fr ftienei, a t ririji tii; tta i'ir af Apr .. I"!, xt 'f nriiciiojof lilt; AiiRia'rtUrf, io uti )W iii-hi;). :.'- K Iki i xa GEAND SPRING AND 0:ir lint?? arc1 cox eiinp!;t'- Forciviii and T.tiii,.jti: (lwv. at saititi quality of ImI.i. New Prcsi Goods, rf Henrietta?, u " Cahincr-, u a u Cloth., u " Mohairs, - Taaiise, ,u u " - Trimming?, u " ': " Buttons, u u a u Jer3ej3, " " u - Jackets, a u - Wraps, - " Hosier;, L'ndcrwear and 1 Our prices are always the lowest, otir pood-i the Let. Wo will ho pleased toend you .ajunplesi, so you can order by mail, which department we promise to give iiamediatc attention. 35 Fifth Avenue. ic Sit Mis d Quiet ScT i Is THE Rl'l.E FOr. THE 1890. 1890.1 New Stock cf Gcgds ! Just Received, and Loin;' received. STOCK OF DRY GOODS! Now on Exhibition. , i Th? lanre.-t and most complete rv-"':"' ""' v'"""" I Ulairk and Odor-l Silks, Black ai;d Colored C ic!. inters, in 4 and -; inches wide, ;i!! i;f v shades. 4ii-itieli Silk Viiri Caehimers, t plain and faucv stride, for eornbina- i 1 1 lion Suitinvrs. all new. Dress Goods of all kinds, from " cents to $1.0 per vard. Yon can't help Leir.t; suited in thi De- partmciit. j I i Fifty piece of Crown Satines. ' the prettiest S.ttine ia the market. ; i A nice lot of .Magenta Salines, at j 10 cents per yard. ! Two hundred piece? of new Dress "-v - 1 a 1 sustains, just reeenci. .vnj rjtmn- till III I1CW UiU''!i;illl.-, HI, CVU IS' per yard Two hundred pieces of good Dark Calicoes, at cents. Shirting calicoes of all kinds. New Shirtings of all kinds. Xew Table Linens, Napkins, I Taml Hirers, and Towels, "White Goods of every descrip-1 tlon. j ' Lace Curtains at ti(. T. and 90 cents per pair, all new. j i c it v c . t i e i A tt.il line of plain and fancy ! Scrims, from o to 10 cents. j ! Our .stock is brand, splinter new. ; Xo old good 4 to wa-te' your time ou, and as for prices, we can i be I tjCat j j PARKER & PARKER.; i FOR SALE I j STRA THEARN, "Aixiuht" ; ; ,fS' reui J . , cr Kv srw.tTov PKl'.tHEr.OX. tt.. wen-aunc Ai-, two SEVENEIGHTH BLOODS, Wiirhii:;r !vi nomds. pitetvdinc euildin a burn, tiieeomiiru 4fK.on. fur want of nsiin. 1 wJl sell any o the ahove r. priees much beiiw tiieir p.-ai vah.e, and on Most Favorable Terms Ota hJ:iijU'tt In either of ihem. tn a roo1 ruriy. I u:nui tiritw-, i nr a rut Mr iheitu P. HEFFLEY. j TXECUTSiX" xoticj:. t-uiiff of Itt-r Oir. Ift'e of isnnt Towo.h-p. Sin.frt Co . Pa . Ui 1. T(n teMAHM-orjiry having hH-a lT;tI to the r.is!rir:ifst y the vt au!h'rit-r in the aj.vt- et-'e. mi-r b heey sfivtii w all ''Tnii !Kri a:) e--Tai b make immeii a;e paymeut. aniil inri hAfwur . iHimJirfitirwa ?ai'i ru! ( fnent thvt- ut th txw.nn 'Itiir tithcntu'ttuv f -r element nt the I a le i.tisn- V' tiet-eM.-l. on r;i.iriayf tha jJKh lUy et Warxh, MARY OTT. r. W. B:e-m 'Kit, Att'r wiitn. -pXF.CUTruX' MJTICK tstnte uf Imlvrifk r'.anlne. .!ts-'. , late of Jvf ri-rsrea T'lwnshi'i. M.mersvt emiBly, Pa. Lellers reMarnentary nit Ihe shore ure hav ing tieen irrB!itel to tne iiij.' -i ine,t hy Die pri. er n;hori:v, noriee isheret.v t . en to all pvrsrm nllelet to ewtaie to iuki immediate ptiv merit and thorn havMiy elaims or dems.rril atraiu-t fe same i. 1 n-ve!il Dem rinlT aulQen- ti td for vniemfnt to nias H able, Ki.. wli- i- a-i'.aorterl f.e tae in the estate tin rriday. .tjrii t. i"idi. HASLklZX tiAaD.NEIt a.zcavU. J. EL Cat, Attorney. 7- : i OPENING OF SUMMER GOODS. We arc prepare to show a full line of price? that cannot lc reach. I for the Black: arid Colr.rs PITTSBURGH, PA. ! Mrs. A. E. Uhls SPRING OPENING. j THUS WEEIv! I This includes the entire ?to k of Dry GoQds Con.-Istino; of Fine and Common Dress goodS Of All Kinds. Jlu-Iiiis. Shirtimrs, ; Ginahanis. Calicoes. Table Linens, Table Covers. Bed Spreads Towels. Shawls. Chintzes, te., Ac. A fulil Line of I f ambu rz Eiubroi lery. Dress Trimmings, ! Stocking, Gloves, ! 1 - Umbrellas, Knit Underwear, Muslin Underwear, Lace Curtains. Collar. CufT-i. Uurhin-rs. A biir line of RIBBONS, Bought before tfie advance in pri- ce. All kinds of LaceS and EdgingS, ajid articles for Fancy Work. " A , lin0 of IIan(lkerehiefs. Etc. Some nice short lengths of Dress Goods, to make up for CLiI- Urrn. or to lIlilke 0o!jl!-. nations for making Overdrees. ; 0"A full line of Wool. Cotton and Linen Carpet Chain. Ac MRS. A. E. UHL. Ij. M. HOLDERBAUM HAS RECEIVED A FULL LINE CF BRI SSELLS, TAPESTKY. INoKAlV. RW AND HEM I" ! "H A "OTT fTlfl (, J f fj S ' ' Beautiful In Design.-at Prices from IS Cents to $1 per Yard. We respectfully invire the attention of the public to this Lane of Goods. J K HOLDERBAUM. ui xjji.L: . A 0fJ!C'l an -a. Ts.1 U2i" .- i-i-' r-- sJLatfy - t. -sissy ??-.rC. ITrt . YOU CAN FIND TH?S PAPEF m flin ia Pm-Wi M - ' a't-rr-..ril iiSfM'i . i XRSaiL'GTOlT EP.OS. Jerry Coats, - ALSO MM i (I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers