I 1 rsomerset Herald. VsOCLU Editor. ...April 14. law. i' ,i ., nrtEtl M. Somerset, Pa. J JJ. nl ' ' at H-nf ' at l"1 I'riort. favor of better argues m from 25 Cents up at Mm. A. v hats. ,hai announced the coming .v ff r.f- oe ,,rt at Mra A. ;v, trora -i of .11 John X 1 Snyaer'' headquarters for Tobacco und v . . v.e Babv Carriages, ia at ,r.;a ' n,ik Store- '? v-n ha. opened. We shall '"Tfrom the flies. ,,-,Cr-k'-rs and Cakes always ' .Mahlotifi. ,,,,,-v t. ara harries for sale by ! llie Chinck is r' t-. nt for Chase & San- ; nd Java Coffee . .! Ue l lire art icle. . T 1 It iMnrhft!im'fl lr.ll 111 ' - .lore, Soniewt. 1 a. m . . . . . - I . i . . n t un.t ., ;l (.leal , I---"-" 'j. ::i fill stiiiiulaiita to spring ,,pst line of wall par ever J.mcs on exhibition at . c1,,-,.iv ;V. I' -,jri:l. but -t wn t quite Hlv.ili '' js w.mer iu -r - - st fill" nu t's ice. n- IM.f-'f'l'" I,a-Vi"g "' ' ,V.l palH-r trail- and is selling it . i Y, t!.3t l 11 astonish you. , to woia ow have them "'t an exam- , bO d n 01 I.HVC vo . .... ,-.7ir Timothy and Clover Ma'hlon rkhroc-k. He k-! in , 1 rovrn KMd. i..i re cieaiw " .....A n,e PilUbury Flour? If; ,rI!at.-..iv. Por.leonlyby Kantnkr i Putt. ., Vl,i.e Middling in 140 ...und j;',na-ksinKry. Klour and reed . i,t.i'. ptrsons should remcmlH-r S. Mi.vilcr. tlie drupgist. can fur ' . . '. m ":t I heir eves. tti Fair . j, .n B,,rtnf-hlll'L'ieS IVitcr rairy v"" " 5 Hidfrl)a'.:tn g hardware store, bom- l,Mi.rtimore, proprietor of the Vil H ,i.l a lew nnl.s east of Bedford, ' ' nnlsy, at the age of sixty-nine hH r.obins.n die.1 last Friday at lie was eighty-four y.-ar, old. t.;;n'miissioned Colonel by tiovern- W deceived, but have ilahton K-t ,. l..,ir,,r VoU fai'K Ol 1"3 3 M l"i" nr. and you win ouy uu ' . .... . ... ...1. ' -,v saik is warra nted. : t,r,l and Ukc Fish in stock at Mali ..,n..'s. Country proiluce taKtn in Ly fir P1 at liu,eS' '"'have on hand a Urge nu..d-rof good , id, we will sell in quantities to suit Ufcwr- Prices very reasonable. ard the planing niill. Holbrook Bbos. 4 Pabkos. yjilsretoret vour pictures, Marriape Urn. I.pl' e,c- frn,ed'"J x ,,, mouldings and pictures, is at at rV,k Store. T7viU,,ring bugpies. Don't fail to go r 1!. Mert sum's hardware More and famous buggy, with easy riding miratit.fd against breaking. r IVm.sv i ar.ii. Kailroad Company ,1 orders forbidding newsl)VS to sell :.f but mw-paiiTS, iKK.isM"i- -a trams. N.itlier are tncy aim-"' t tie articles on the laps of passt-ngcra. n.tii. n.i latine toing Wst II I'iiul ",hir.Uai.t'ge to call on or address V. l'i.kitic, Traveling Passenger Agent .'J. U. U.. Somerset, Pa, who win mr- nie taUies, ratis ol tare, ami ." i. Tk'kets sold to all points and hag gled to destination. -ifcS. nd Furs, 1 will Iy me u.g... ,i i:...i -. iL;,i Theirs and pre lur ail aim"1 " o...w. , i i .i want 500 cords of Kock Oak and wllark. UK) cords wanted at once. on n,e at my residence, immedi - west of the S.4C. Station. H. G.ClKKtBOHAM. fr,l,est and cleanest stock of Staple rm ToriMfrie?. Canned G.xxls, Candies, ,Tolccoand Cigars, tilassware, etc., oiuHM-t. is at Kantxf.b A Pi.atts, So. 2, Itaer Block, Somerset. Pa. nin tK-rinisfi-'m 5 cents up, and lace -i: fmm ') cents a pair up, at Mas. A.RI'hl's. a t shame to see how some drivers fe'Wrhors.'s pull during these diys of and rain. Teams look w orn out, and i to "train every nerve to pull the cum Mut 1,..5 which they are -equired to i. M'jre sympathy e'lou'.d he shown the -i. irvs when the roads are so bad. for T lit the most fait! Jul of all animals. rvf us w hen all others fa I. iivelbe borse a chance. New and Cheap. "e larLT-st a:el ra-wl romjdete stock of ftuihiiierj' gissls can be found at Mrs. A. K. CmCs. School Teachers, Attention 1 -il to Fisher's Book Store for cards, " 'is. and oth-r rewards for last days of Ym can send prii in ixistage anb. chromos ami books mailed J iy. Chas. H. Fi.-iiBK. Pbtatofcsfor Seed. -lnv bought a car load of potatoes, "" f'irseed, to arrive alxiut the J'th ;i. Tiievanties aeeBurbank, Snow- - Beauiy of Hi btoii and F.arly Ohio. cn,, l,Eviiig faiied last year, now is "1 t:r:,e to i hange varieties. Call at our 'wniiiil us your orders, which shall - iTjinp- attention. Uespectfully. CtxiK &. Bkkkitk. Pottoffice to be Removed. ' r J'ili Keller has rente.1 the handsome i "r-sun fr.im Kneiier A Fenier, into 1 ! mil! move th j potolfiue about the 3!"fVay. Cofisqner.t.y ihey must re f ''"eir h-v sH k !if carjets imnvdiate ! 'J c,, m iKing ,( carl lets should j vi uiuv and wvure a bargain. Wanted. 'ishcis pxA White Gals. ' Clean Wheat, "'p'unds " Maple Sugar. ' 'ea.li and no griinihling. Bespeclfully, Cfs.K & BaKKi-re. ;'0ler- f.f sLln.r-j winr.tr fir the nast 1- 1 hsve been dealing with :' V i,,r- Reapers and Binders. This '" ' I offer yon the line of McCormick p-fw-aml k you to call at my store j-ine them, whether you want lo i M. To yon who have pun hasisl ? eir.it .jt i.t i ik. .-.t I mUh " ''I iiin' illlien in uic ?a c mh fe,-I as-iured that I will en " to keep as g wd au assortment of " possible for thein. Uespectfully, 'i Ja. B. HoLLEKBAPM. El. 15. S-uil, ami wife of l'llt-lurgh, srent several tiny in Somerset this weofc. Mr. Mart Hdrtzl! hai bwn conSned to his home for some time with a severe attack of mumps. Mr. J. II. Snyder, of Wiliuerding, came up to the moutit.i-.s Saturday, to spend Sunday Willi his family. A. Bruce Coflroth, Etq., of Linc iin, Xe bnaka, came to s nirrwet, Mou Jay to attend the funeral of tiis brother. Mr. J. K. Love, of Somerset, has leased tbe Maclay property on Main street, Johns town, for business pueposes. The Pauley Jail Company hare delivered large quantity of the steel work to ba used In tUe construction of the new Jail. Head Mrs. rill's advertisement in another column. She has an iraruense stock of good?, and they are undoubtedly cheap. Messrs. CofTroth, Kooser and Koontl went to Hirrisburg the early part of the week to appear befoie tbe Pardon Board u the Xice ly matter. Mr. Jacob J. Schell, who had been con fined to his home for several weeks with an annoying ai lack of the grippe, is able to be about ag:iin. Deputy Sheriff "Milt" McMillen went over to Kbenbure; Wednesday, to witness ertiti.M I'l.rlns t'-rtw Mm. treated with tl.e utmost courtesy by the (Cambria county t Ifirials, and, like most peo ple who have the pleasure of Sheriff Stein itiau's at-ii-iaintance, in " sturk on him." Pining the iIiuikI-t Mormon )a.-t Tuesnlay the lilitniiii; Btrucic tbe lKard fftice nar Mr. A. iireiiiser's barn in lerry Townxiiip, Wcstmoreintid county, destroying several pantlH and krax king Miss (Jertie, who was bitting x wiiiif. from ln r clmirand stunning Iht icv-n'y, b if tmlliing scrioui ha ruit ed from the shock to lie young lady as yet. A teli'prani from New Krightou Monday morning conveyed the sad announcement of the death of Mrs. letitia Urn baker, wile of Kdward lirutmktsr. Mrs. Iirubaker had many friends in this her husband's former home, who will sincerely m inrti lur early death. It is siii h a short lime ai that t,he i miiiu 1i..tw ub .In. in, Kriilo .V Iter manv g.-es anil true wom-udv accomplish- ' , , . ,.V .i... :. nienis enoeasi ncrseu 10 an uearis, iui it i is liatd lo realize that she is no mo'e. 'tniet OlK-erver." -Mr. Krasmtis Wilson, ofl'ie Pittsbii'eli Omniifrrinl llozrtte, deliv end his popular lecture, "Are We Civiliz e!." in the Ojieri House. V"elnesday even ing. I'nforttmately Somers t is not a "good ierture town," and ll,e audience was not as numerous as it should have been. Those present, however, were most delightfully entertained, and were atarted lo thinking about many little thing that gi to make life happier, thai had never been brought to their attention bet re. A arty of burglars forced their way into the jewelry atore of J. U. t'onner, at Berlin, !i Thursday last, and carried ol!' watches, jewelry, etc , valued at two hundred and fifty dollars by the owner. From Conner's place thy guiiiMl an enttancc into the gro cery store of Mat it hews A Kinime'.in whiih the p.ist oilice i sitnatisl. They Usk ais-Ut twenty dollars from the till but fiilcd to fort1 the safe a lucky circumstance for the owners, as it contained a considerable i,,ii,iniit of mouev as well as the supply of i statns. Mejor K. A. Montsith. I'ltt-hurgti's hand some candid ite for the Kvpuhlican nomina tion fr tiovernor, dropied into Somerset on " private business " on Friday last. He managed to call on a few people while here, and let them know lie was in the field lo the finish. He went away smiling, rood humor nd. and apparently happy, but then the gal lant msjor always is smiling, good humor ed and apparently happy. He is the first of the Gubernatorial candidal! s to visit the "frosty sons of thunder," and certainly made a g;d impression. "Dere ain't no fiies on de Burgess ofdis yer town." said one would lie tough youth Sunday morning lo another. " La-st night, win ti Vr couple of l.iokes put up li r dukes and offered to fight, but wound up by goug- in' at each other s eyes, and chaw-in' each other's thumbs up in front of de Court House de police wasn't around, and de!d man sail ed in and collared one of de galoots Kjm.!.." It probably wa-sn't a very dignified proceed ing ; but the " Lord High Mayor" cares more for the dignity, peace, and good order of his bailiwick than he des fir his own dignity, and never fails to enforce the ordi nances in " such case made and provided." Flward Storm, a German, living Jwith Jacob Zimmerman, of tjnt mahoniiig town ship, committed suicide by shooting himself through ihe hed. on Monday Usf. with a common "bulldog" revolver. The man was a great sufferer from nervous dyspepsia, and is thought to have committed the deed in a fit of temporary insanity. Storm will be remembered as tbe man who was arrested a few years ago and committed to jail on the charge of having hnkn into the dweliing of au old lady named Baker, the mother of John D. Baker, south of Somerset. Mrs. Baker, who was old and feeble, died from the effects of the fright. The grund jury failed lo find a true bill against Storm, and he was discharged. In another pluce in this iwer will lie found eome observations by F.rasmus Wil son, the " li'iiet Ohserver " of the Pittsburgh ,ii..'-i'.- U :zrttr, in regard to Someret. if- little otf on Bilev and the "Hills of Somerset.'' If he will take the trouble to cor ner " SI. George, ' of the 77w., some day when that meteoric young gentleman is sporting tbe gold hea led cane so "nunyr onslv" presented him by the Pittsburgh Press Club, down the avenue, he will proba bly get the correct story of how Biley came write the iioem. iMey lias lecturea at least twice amidst the hills of Somerset, ami vou would not have lo go so far back in bis ancestry to find that they knew all about the breezes that toy around these ancient hills. Shortly afier midnight Tm-sday. durinS Ihe progress of a heivy storm that swept over the north of the county, the Urge new barn of Mr. Walter Sort er. ncarSprucetown. in yuetuahoniitg ton-lof was fired by lightning, and entirely destroyed. The own er was absent from home that night, and the fire was not discovered until it had got ten beyond control, when the fWre of the flames awakened Mr. Sorber's family, who were -soundly sleeping in the farmhouse, only a few rods distant The eldest daugh ter succi-eded in saving all tbe live stock sheltered in the building, but the agricultu ral implements and farm products stored in it ww consumed. The loss will reach in ihe neigh Ixirhood of Jl.SW. and is only rty covered by insurance. The sudden death of Jac A, K . (Jack) Cof froth, at his residence on Main street. Fri day afternoon last, was a great shock to the entire community. He had been confined to his lx-d but a few hours, and those of his frends who knew of that circumstance thought it was some slight indisosition and that "be WP'"I a,Kmt by !he M lowing rooming. About 1 o'clock he asked fjr a little water. The attendant raised hiiu up, held the glass to his li. and before be cou'd replace the glasa on tne table Jack kanfc I" "n t,,t? l'i,1,,w' dt'a'1' AUho"h apparently of very robust conslitulion, and ti:e picture of good health, the fa-t that hs was a sufferer from heart trouble, lud lo-.ig been known to his physician and friends. Jack was the second son of Hon. A. H.Cof- froth. Born and reared in Somerset, ma un varying good nature and kindness made him universally liked. Charitable, generous to a fault, he drew around him a host offrienda wbo will sincerely mourn bis early death. He was appoiuted Postmaster of Somerst early In president Cleveland's term, and held the position up unli! within a few weeks of his death. He was 2-' years of age and was married to Miss Kate, s daughter of Hon. Ed. M. Schrock, who, with two children, survive Lim. Breeze of Varioua Kind that Blow Over tha Hills of Somerset. " Quiet Observer " la Pitubarjctk Comtcercial Oaaette. Have you ever been over tbe bills of Somerset ? JiAfnes Whitcotub Eiley did them tip In bis charming style not lone: ao. Ue clothed them with tx-autiful sentiments, roundid tbern up in flowing meter, and made thern voil with rhymes that jingled likebeiU in tune. The Somerseters were lucky in having such a master hand to do them up, and it may have been fortunate for them that the artist who did the job had not been there b lore he turned out tbe verse. There Is a little bitofbiatory connected with this poera that baa never been pub lished, which may prove Interesting to soma who have read it. About two years ago Mr. Riley spent a few days In this city, and as U bis wont ha lingered more or jeaa around newspaper of fices. One day while warming the soles of lu feet in front of tbe BuUetlnreflctor something was said about old-fashioned stae coaches, whereupon John Black began dilating on tba romantic features of a ride over the hills of Somerset. "The bills of Somerset." repeated Mr. Riley. "That has a musical jingle, and I wouldn't be surprised if it did'nt grow into a poem." "Hows that poem?" asked Black when next he saw him. " It's grow inp," be replied. "The grow, you know, like potatoes and oth-r vege tables, butwime of them ripen more Mowly than others, and gome get specs in 'em and decay before they are Ma iy to pull." It was not Ion)?, however, until this one had grown to full size and ripened into a mellow. Insciou hit of ver-e thi. ha p!n ed t!)e taste of tho-iuud of pwoole wIj j had never heard of thcxe hills before. The hills are there; but if you are the least bit incredulous just take passage on the pictureq'ie Ujltimore t O!iio with a ticket for boiuetW, and you will he satisfied that Riley was rigtit. even if it was a guess on his part. Somerset is on top of the mountains, or nearly so, and boasts of a full assortment of breezes, all of which are guaranteed to 1 fresh and pure. Tliey were quite fresh yes terday and more or less heavily laden with ! snow and colJ water, but the people stood rea - ly to make oath or affirmation that they r sirieLlv oiire and entirely harmless. Tbev point with pride to their cemetery and i--- cite it as one of the strongest evidences of the ab-eiice froni their atmosphere of all deleterious aniroalcuhc, from micro-organ isms up to mosquitoes. There were none of the latter around yes terday ; however, it would have been a very silly ' skeeter" that would have ventured out of its nest behind the curtains in a warm bedroom to sing in such a wind, even if it did blow over the hills of old Somerset. The town of Somerset presents quite a modern appearance. It was an ancient lown once, but it received s baptism of fire about twenty years ago, that purified more than half of it. Senrcely had it completed the great Pho.-nix act when it got another bap tism which removed almost every remaining vestige of antiquity from the corporation. Fortunately the charter and a plot of the town was saved, else it might have been added to Ihe list of loat cities. Again it rose from its ashes, looking fresh and clean, and so it remains to this day. Some of those who most loudly and bitterly bewailed these visitations are now loudest and most joyful over the results. There is at present a burned ruin on one corner of the square, but it is of recent origin, and will not likely be allowed to become untique or moss grown. While the hills of Somerset are hijh they are not too high to be prolific in handsome, cultured ladies, and brainy, enterprising men . The soil is rich and productive, while the demands of business do not over-lax either the menial or physical energies, hut atlord just about enough exercise to insure fine, healthy developments. There are tbe usual number of lawyers and doctors, but owing to the richness of the atmosphere in ozone, or oxygen, or whatever it is that keeja people alive, they all get along very well. Some of the doctors look a little thin, which may be taken as an evidence of the healthfulness of the place. Lawyers are always Ut and sleek, whether tbe ciimate be good or bad. Trout fishing is one of the attractions of fered by Soracrjet connty. The fishing hasn't been particularly good since the pas sage of the Brooks law, but it will probably be better hereafter, as the Court has granted fourteen licenses. At present it is about fifty-seven miles between drinks. There is no li.ensed house in Somerset, but IheCourt granted one to the Commercial Hotel the other day. No complaint of speak-easiea was heard nor were there any Bigns of great thirst visi ble lo a casual observer. A railroad man says ha was u there some lime since, and feeling unwell he prevailed on a friend to send out for something. The messenger brought back an empty canteen with a note attached, which read something like this: "Can't do it; bin out of coal 2 days and rodes to mudy to bawl enny." Preachers, lecturers, and book agents are treated well at Somerset, which goes to show that the people are moral, intelligent, and up to date generally. There area number of fine churches in the centra! part of the town, and they are said to be well patron ized. The opera house has a seating cap ic ityeiial to the drawing capacity of the most ambitious lecturer. If be has anything to say that is worth hearing he will have an attentive audience. Nearly every dwelling has a covered stoopior porch for the accom modation of the book agent. These are particularly convenient in wet weather. He can exhibit bis wares to better advantage, and argue with more comfort than if stand ing in the wet. All this speaks well 'for the people who inhabit the sun-kissed plateau on top of the hills of old Somerset. The 1-orough public schools will hold their commencement exercises iu the ira Hotie Thursday evening. Following is the program arranged by Ihe graduating class : y,j,. .... - Euterpesn llnnd. SaluisWv- .-- - Frank 8. Lave iLaiv "Tlie Hadonua with Pandora s liox. Kra J. Chafer. Oration-" Rip Van Winkles." Chan. W. E.i.lslcv. Vocal Solo, Mamie i: I "til. oration" Our Rubicon," - - Baniet J. Pickiu. Class lliMory- - - - rrle C. Ulioads. iimtinn " I'lidercurreuW," - - Itoli'l K. lli ertls. omei IMiet, - F. X. Kainner au;l Soil Propliery. ----- Mary O. Heck. OTaiion " The AlelT of IJfe." Oeo. W. Benfbnl, Jr. Ke-- rhlein," - - - Mary M. laavts aJc.li-o.ry, - - - .- Mary F. K.rs-r. Vi--lMo'n. - ' Mamie 8. C. 1 1 hi. Pre tnuuiiD ofMplonaiu, - V. J. Kookt. rx. H-'insx - - I- ColfHirn. U-inj Keinark-, . '. If. 'over. M-inc - - Euterpean Hsii'l. beucilictlou- - - Kbler! . W.Uranger. Mr. John Anspach, President of the Salis. bury t Baltimore Railroad and Coal Com pany died at his home in Philadelphia at 3 1 a. M.Saturday April 12th of pneumo nia. Mr. Anspach had been sick for some lime, but his death came unexpeecjd'y to his family. He had very mary friends in the southern part of the county to whom the announcement will bring unfeigned sorrow. Almost all of the new cases beard before the Pardon Bard Tuesday were from the weslern part of the State. Ttjey are George F.vans, of Clearfield, murder, second degree ; Joseph anil Psvid Nicety, of Somerset, mur der, first degree; W'Ultara lyoughry, of Alle gheny, assault and battery; I) ra gentle man, of Allegheny, larceny ; John Oalents, of Allegheny, illegal li-pior selling ; Fran-ris.-o'unti,of lawrenoe, felouioitu tumult ; V, P. ttwwr., of Washington, larceny. Potatoes for Family Use.' We are headquarters for potatoes snd will use our t-et e fforts to have them in stock for home tn.de as well as for local shipments, North. South. East and West., Careful at tention given to orders by mail, which will be filled promptly as possible. Rjspjstf-dly, COOS & BlEBIT. Commercial Hotel Crantsd License. Considerable speculation has been indulged in by residents of Somerset, indeed by res idents of all the different products of the county, as to what action the Court would take on regard to the application of Mrs. Jane Winters of the Commercial Hotel,' Somerset, for retail liipior dealer's license, held over from February terra. Many prom inent citizens were present when tbe appli cation was taken op by tbe Court Wednes day morning and bis Honor, Jaift Baer, was followed with tbe closest attention du ring the reading of his opinion, which was assented to by Associate-Judge Pile and dis sented to by Associate-Judge Shaver. As this is tbe first license granted in Som erset borough under the (Brooke) high li cense bill snd the Court bat taken advant age of that fact to render a cs.refully-cos'nd-ered and full opinion we publish it for the benefit of oar readers. U Ut: But Application of Jans Winters For hotel license in Somerset borough. Tte applicant's etition, signed by 90 re spectable voter, asking that license be gran ted, a remonstrance signed by 141 reputable male voters, and a remonstrance signed by 30!i women were presented, read, ami argu ment of counsel for and against heard at the regular tinae fixed by rules of Court forbear ing. Final consideration of tbe question in volved was postponed until to day. The Ctness of the applicant and her place, and tbe necessity for license was alleged in the iietition, and tbe sole ground alleged in the remonstrance was "ihat there is no ne cessity for license of the house for which li cense is asked;" the fitness of the applicant and her place was not denied. At the same time, but on other gronnd, the only other applicant was refused, and there is not now licensed house in the town, nor lias there been under the Brook's law. Though the remonstrants were filed s-pnratcly to each application, vet they are iu substance and signatures precisely iden4:ea!, and are in fact no more than a general trinmi-inm against granting license in the town, i. aaiifestly based on an opinion that license is unneces sary anywhere. We would probably have been warranted in not considering them. We preferred however that the question of necessity should be fully and fairly tested, without resort to technicalities, and hence over ruled objections that bad been filed, to the consideration of remonstrances, and or dered that testimony tie taken with opportu, nitv to cross-examine witnnescs, so that the Court could, in addition to the petition for tbe remonstrance against, and its own knowledge, have the benefit of evidence o fully inform its conscience and so tliil a rul ing could be made which could not be said to rest on mere arbitrary discretion : but would rest on the law the petiiion for, the remonstrance against, the evidence heard, and such matters of public notoriety as the Court would lakenotiof, and would be such a deliverance of opinion on the question as might be reviewed by the Supreme Court. In our opinion the law i, that, the peti tion for. ami Ibe remonstrance against, are not eumlwut evidence, but only ja rsuasive evideuce on the question of necessity, and th:-.t the Court is not bound to determine the question on mere opinion, tvidence of er sons iu favor of prohibition and opposed lo license an:nehm on general principle on the one hand, and the like opinion evidence of such as favor license any where and to any extent, on the other hand. To determine thequeslion on a mere count of names for and against, in o out tchert no vthtr gruimil it ruir-d, would be giving the statute the force and effect of a local option statute, tr'n'ci if f, mid ' iultmlfl to It; and would also be giving it such au in lerorelution as would n-cotniis threxislence of woman's suffiSire on th-:i ipie:io-i If the statute meant ! the q-iestion should tie determined iki a lu'm cjuiiI of names for und against, in a rase Vndcnl on the question of necessity and where evi dent has been beard, then the clerk of the Court miht as well do the counting as the Court. That woman should be heard on Ihe sub ject of granting license is but reasonable and just ; she should be, and is, as potent as man to protest against wrong, and to invoke the law in favor of suppressing vice, crime, and immorality, and in this court she has been heard with tba utmost consideration. But none or the great bjdy of true Christian women who signed the remonstrance, (whatever designing man might dol would expect the Court to forswear its conscience and turn the question upon a mere count to decide in favor of those who are opjiosed to all license anywhere on general principles of temperance, when the law requires the Judges who act under a most solemn oath to decide the question, not by a mere count, that a school boy might make, but in the exercise of a sound judicial discretion after hearing the petitions and remonstrancts for and against, and the evidence. Tlie s'atute which governs us reads (Sec. 5. Act May 13. IS8T) "that all persons ap- ' plying or making objections to applications ' for license may be heard by evidence, pe 'tition, remonstrance or counsel." The statutes in force have been judicially constructed as meaning that license is con templated to be granted where a necessity is shewn to exist, and tbe court is jutlUially convinced of the necessity. It is in no sense a prohibitory sUtute, but only a restraining one. In the absence of evidence, and in the ab sence of personal knowledge by the court, license may granted or refused on consider a:ion of the remonstrance alone, as has frequently been done in this court, and until laws change is likely lo be done again ; for these, standing as persuasive evidence, and nothing else apiiearing, the court having no knowledge that the remonstrance is based ona mere opjKil ion to all license, would necessar ly deem it suMicient. The over zealous prohibitionist will, I have no doubt, say. why didn't the Court determine the present case on the mere reading of the petition and remonstrance, and wby of its own accord ordered testimony to be taken? Our answer in advance is that the Judges living in the eame town, and not deaf or blind to such matters of public noto riety as necessarily confront them, and en ter into an honest and faithful determination of the question, and not ignorant of the noble band of clergy bare and Ihe opinions of prominent prohibitionists on Ihe question of necessity, (which, in our opinion, arc in fiat contravention of the true spirit and meaning of tbe law) could not with what so manifestly appeared to us to b a different meaning of Ihe term necessity as used in the remonstrance from that iu the law, clear our consciences in determining the question without evidence. The wisdom and jnstice of our course has bcn made abundantly clear and plain to our minds in the evidence submitted ; for all the good peoplejawyers and clergy in cluded, who testified, seem to have based their opinion on their belief and persuasion that riie it nnt nerewiry anyvhtrt. We have respect for the opinions of leading at torneys, and will go out of no man's way for high respect for the clergy preaching Christ and Him crucified, though we may have lo diasCnt occasionally from some of the ir.-ic-iheology taught, and may mildly protest against a persistent effort to read total abstinence or prohibition in the text where the word lernierance is tsd. We should all be temperate in all things. Uesistance to the pending application is based on the want of necessity ; measured nut by the habits of the people'of the town, and wants of the community and traveling public, bnt by the habits and wishes only of Hie whoe never use liquor as a beverage and oppose all,license on general principles. If the same test were applied to a vice hardly second lo liquor drinking, H e vast majority of the people, pa--siitly because not uble to purchase, (if not because of the vice,) would put under a ban all the vumrtrmu and ruimut -whinuf of the aae iu which those sble, both men and women, indulge at great peril to happiness here and hereafter. It is probably true Ihat all these, as well as hotels, should lie patronized less liberally in Ihe interest of the public good. The business now before us, is to deter mine on ail that bas been made to appear, Including matters of public notoriety, The wnettifr mere is a nerwn liou.se in this capital town of the county; whereon ail tbe evidence, it 1 pUiD that tbongh there is no limit, yet tern peratedrink ing by residen ts prevails to a very considera ble extent and by strangers and travelers wbo come to the town also. Possibly it would not prevail lo tbe eame extent if intemperate drinking and drunken ness were made as odious ai it is sought to make tbe traffic The county defeated the Prohibition Amendment by 1,372, the township sur rounding the borough defeated it by 41. and the borough is the principal place of bust essf ir th ta t n i p 1 1 o i ivy. True, the borough carried Prohibition by 40 majority, and the citiawsof the borough can alone be heard on this question ; they can t, however, shut their eyes to the fact that many, very many people come to town, tarry, snd do business In tbe town, and that the great majority wbo do so are addicted to the temperate use of spirituous and malt liquors, and many of its own res'dente of good repute, as well as many of doubtful re pute, do so use it iu the town itself, in the face of tbe Uct that there is no licensed house in the town. It appears by the evident that such large quantities come here and is nsed here, as to seem al most incredible if the people who live here and come here on business are not in the j habit of using liquor as a beverage to a great extent. Is there a necessity for licensed house at the county seat ? The remonstrants, largely in the majority, say no. Does the evidence taken with mat ters of public notoriety confirm their views ? Much of the evideuce is of no aid to us, as it is mere opinion evidence, based on no fact, and is not at all different from the je tition and remonstrance. But from tbe ma terial evidence of reputable citizens it is made to aper 1st, That though no license existed, the drinking liahii exists in a great degree, by people in the town and who come here. 2nd, That Urge quantities of liquor is con stantly being delivered to residents of the town, and consumed here. 3rd, That drunkenness to some extent pre vails. f. That the house applied fjr has a large trawling custom, o. That minors are frequently seen drink ing liquor in the town. ! li. That the men who wereofintenipcrate habits during the ex'nte-ies of license, are no w'l-ii there is no license, the sarus man of inm inncrate habits. T. -That the opp tsitlou to license is based I solely u;ion an opinion that license is not I necessary anywhere because there is no absolute necessity to drink liquor. S. That Ihe remonstrances are based upon a mere general denial of necessity anywhere, j And from matters of public notoriety toe Court is c ignizant of the result of the elec lion on the Prohibitory Amendment, in the county, and the township and the borough, and of its own acts in granting and refusine license to hotels in other towns of the coun ty, and that licensed distillers do business at sundry points in the county, whence liquor is easily obUined. Is there a necessity for licenseof the traffic 3 that it comes under legal restraint? As one of the conscientious leaders of Prohibition, whose zeal is equal that of the j most ardent in his testimony well says, there I is laoaWute iircnu.Vy. Of course there is no suci obsolute necessity for liquor as there is lor water. But what judge, lawyer, preach er or layman will for a moment insist that such an absolute necessity is required to be shown toexiit? or is contemplated by the law. Keeping in view the peace" of society, and the public good which are of a para mount consideration, giving due conshk ra tion to all that hai been ssid a.i I app-ars against Ihe application, we are clearly of Ojiiuion that the applicant has brought ca-e within the statute, has alhrmat.velv established her fitness and Ihat of her !a.-r. and has clearly shown in the meaning of lb law that it is necessary that a license slio.il J be granted for the accommodation of the public and strangers. We do now therefore jrraut to Jane Winters a license a pray el j duauiait Alex i. liihart, Lewis A. for, for the term of one year to date Iroru I Kretcliman. I. A. K retell man. Hiiam I April lrt 181)0. i Miller, Zacli. K. Faidiey. Ktnanuel Ilowser. ' And now we wisti to say Ihat while Mrs. j Conrad Pushman. Winter?, (now pre ent in eourt.) is entering j upon a thorny pain, Desei oy many barriers, yet that it is a path that ii easily trodden by a person who as a hotel keepeT, keep the public (rood in view, and who will aell liquor only to such persons as are entitled to hav: it sold to them, and not to a minor, or a jierson under av'e, nor to one visibly affected by liquor, nor to a habitual drunkard, nor to one of intemperate habits; and by not selling on Sunday, nor on an election day or any other day inhibited by law. These precau tions can easily be carried out by not selling by it stranger underire, lior by one of your daughters-or sons under ae, bul by seeing that the bar be under the control of a person that is discreet, and of full age anil sober. And we wish to say further that while the law does not require it, the good of the com munity requires, and the public requires, that the bar should bt closl early at night We say there is no law that requires that there should be closing of tbe bar early at night, but for the public good you should close it early. s And as a hotel is primarily for the public and strangers, it mint not be for loafers who wait around for the chance of a drink. Keep tbe hotel as the law contemplates and we will be much mistakeu if Ihe state of soc.ety will not be better in tbe year to come tiian it has been during Ihe last year, or during any of the iiast years in which there has been no license." For s'lin'e and double driving liurness J. 11. Ilolderbaum downs them all. Farmers, Look to Your Interests. Weextend our thanks for ycur very liber al patronage the past m-bsou, and beg leave fo say that with our extens-ive works, now covering over an acre of ground, we hoi to be able to till all our wholesale and retail orders promptly. Having coinni-ttd with S. B. Yoder. of Pupb, Somerset County, and Peter Fink, of Somerset, lo solicit order?, we ferl aseured they will be able to name prices ond terms that will be satisfuitory to all. As reference iu regard to our works and facilities for manufacturing a first-class fer lili.ir, we take the lilierty of iiuming Hon. (). 1 Shaver and S. 15. Yoder, both gentle men wbuw veracity will not be doubled and who visited our works during the tall of On behalf of the Susquehanna Fertilizer Co. of liuilimore City. Kvppectriilly, A. J. Kostn, Guernsey, Adams Co., Tjl. Minute ot Respeat. At a regular meeetingof L'raina I)dge No. SOti, I. O. O. F. held on Saturday. April 12, 1H!H), the following minute was ordered en rolled in the minutes of the Ixidge, and pub lished iu the county papers, and a copy pre sented to the frmily of William Shaw, dee'd. who died on March 21, IH'-iO, : Whtrai, Called upon by the vicissitudes of life to recognize the loss of Brother William Shaw, one of the oldest members of this Lodge, who, having been removed by the unrelenting hand of death, we feel it our duty to express oui regard and respect for our lale fellow member, as well as our deep regret at his loss to the lodge and communi ty, and we aympathiia with his bereaved family in tbix, their hour of sorrow and pain, I.ri FOBvlLF.R, W. S. KlULMAS, J. C. FoasYTSR, Committee, We Have License ,f To sell tobacco and ciirs in large and small quantities. We have just received a stock of Plain and f.r.'iry Glnmnenrt. Iyiw prices, and everything marked in plain fig ures. Our stock of Groceries is fresh and clean. Candies and Fruita received fresh every week. Call and see ns, whether you wish lo buy or not. Country produce taken. Kastseb A Platt, Successors to Josian Keller, 'o. 2, Baer Clock, Somerset, Fa. In the Recorder's Office. Deeds Recorded-Marrlg Llcene Issued. PEKT KECOBIlcn. r.ichel Martz to Charles E. Manx, proper ly in Broihersvall'-y township ; considera tion, Teter Beachley to Anrtla Hiinliman, property in Brothtrrvalley towruhip ; con sideration S2,4ix. Isaac 0. Jones to Minerva J. Canel, prop erty in Somerset borough ; consideration, $1.2M). Jacob Stern to Beulab Evangelical church, property in Somerset township ; considera tion, Jacob Nicholson and others to Wrn. B. Xea', property in Fpper Turkeyfooi town ship ; consideration, $1,833.23. Rebecca C. Hilton to George Shaver, prop erty in Somerset township ; consideration, $1,500 J. M. Olingler to J. T. Shipley, property in Meyersdale liorongh ; consideration, 375. Cyrus J. Fike to Laura Daberka, proiierty in Summit township ; consideration, $173. Mary Glessner to Justus Uiessncr ; prop erty in Allegheny township ; consideration, $150. Christian Long to John R. Scott, property in Somerset township ; consideration, $3,750. John H. Scott to Wm. P. Spangler, prop erty in Somerset township ; consideration, $1,000. Wm. II. Koontz, Master, etc., to Marga ret M. Dodds, lot in Confluence borough ; consideration, $700. Same to Same, property in Contluence borough ; consideration, $.V30. lettebs grvxtkp. J'aniel Hoffman, Administrator of K.liza both I'mberson, late of ConemaugU .town ship. Kdwin K. Hochstetler. Administrator of Lydia Hochstetler late of lireenville town ship. MVHEIAl.E LICENSES lHKl'En. Frank W. Daugherty and Jjsephine Eck ard both of Meyersdale. Ceo. W. Tress'er and Siuaniuh Bittner both of Larimer township. Charles H. Flickiniter and Annie M. Brant both of Brothersvalley township. May Jurors. The following named gentlemen have been drawn to serve ai tirand and Tr.iverso Jurors at the May Term of Court, beginning on Monday, the l'.Hb day : OR A Ml Jl-ROHS. Addison Peter Null, Joseph Null, James Hileman, Klijah Fike. Brothcrsvaliey David Meyer?, K lward D. Baldwin. Black Samuel Enos. Jefferson Jacob B. Walker. Jenner Allen Hoifiun:i Alex Holl'inan, K. 1. Mostoller. JJilford Bufus Walker. Dennis Walker. Jlcyersdale Borough Fred Grof, lUniel Deal. Northampton Jacob Emerick. Paint Conrad Kunkle. ijiemahoning Edward K. Ober. Somerset Wm. H. Miller. Somerset Borough I ieorge M. Savior, 0. Ben ford. Summit Lewis Christner. Stonytreek John Williamson, Milton Kntpper. 1RAVEBSI-. .Il-ROES FIRST WEEK. Allegheny Anibroae Top;-". Berlin Borough Pau4 U. Nowg. - - Black Jamea O. Ak-hesnn. Brothersvallcy Cyrus K. Bittner t".inemugh David Vart. Ji flepmn Si! il.l'b'.c. lV.er K. ShaulU. l.aiitner --JaMb kLrii--in:T Mever 'W.e H-ieo:'! -J,cot .'liilies, E. J. W- d I Vie- Harrifcili . lnati. . t-.-saiou ' r'i lec-.'iolong Vrun tieikeybdc, 'ii.'". a i.iansn . .Salisbury Borough Silas Wagner. Shade lijbriel Spangler. Somerset Daniel Crotise, J. C. Seller, Jowph Horner. Upiwr Turkeyfoot J. A. ohultz, George W. C-osseu. ' TKtVBRSE It RORS SET3N3 WEEK. Addison James L. Watson, llerlin Knianucl Atcheson, Samuel Hef- tiey. Brulhersvalley Henry Itjyer, 8. S. Hay. Coueniangh Fred. Kring. Confluence Borough A. J. Burgesu. K klick Siuiou Nicholson, Norman I). Hay. (ireenville lieore I. iTeuj:e. Jetlersop A. A. Mill. Oeu. M. Dickey. William P. Hay, Jonathan C Miller. Larimer George Ixittiij. liOwerTurkeyfoot itobert McXeal, Fred. S. Krejrer. Meyersdale Borough Chris Sides, Calvin Beal. Middlecretk T. S. Snyder. I'aint William H. See, John B. Hor ner. Quemahoning George II. Muller. Salisbury Borough I'eterS. Hay, Shade-John J. Wilt, George 1). ilenges, Hiram H. Geiel. Snnerset r.Iichael Good, Alfred E. Ilar- j m, II. II. Flick. Southampton I'.lias Martz, Wi!90ii J. Korns. Stonycreek -John liiniler, Jonathan Mil ler. Sioyestown Borough C. W. Tugh. Summit Wilson K. Walker, Philip W. Omtr. t'rsina Borough W. S. Kuhlman. To trie School Directors of Somer set Cotinty : Gr.KMKT: In pnrstinnce of the Forty third section of the Act of May 8, IS0I. you are hereby no! -.tied to meet in Convention, al the Court House, in S imerset, at t o'clock on the first Tuesday iu May, Him, being the ith day of the month, and select, ri'n rwf, by a majority of (he whole number of direc tors present, one person of literary and sci entific acquirement-", and skill and experi ence in the art of teaching, as County Su perintendent for the three succeeding years ; and certify the result to the State Superin tendent at Harrisburg. as required by the thirly-uinth and fortieth suctions of said Act. J. M. Hkkkly, County Sup't of Somerset County. An exchange tells the following : IHiwn in Indiana a man went hunting. While he was out there came up a big rain, and he sought shelter in a hollow log. The log swelled until the ajarture was too small for him to get out again. Then he was iu a dilemma. He quickly reviewed his pai-t life and when realizing that heowed$.87 on subscription t) his home jiaper he fojt so small Hiss he crawled out of the log withe ut any trouble. Am ovDin Absolutely Pure. Thl nnwtler nnver varies. X marvel of imrltv. strem th, aii'l wnolesotneness. More eeooomhal than ihe onlinary kluiln, and cannot W asoltt iu eomm-iitlon with the muiliuide of io test, short weight, alum pa'wphale powders. SiJd onv in tan. RoViL BiHiMii Powoka Co., 1M Wail-St. a. v. juin.'s fffiffliLE APPRAISEMENT OF BEALEB3 IN MEECHAMSE, . Sec, Jrc , .. IN Somerset County, Pa. o TAKE NOTICE. That in pnrsusne X of the aevoral Aets of Awrolily of the Com muuweaifb, to r-roviUe revenue to meet the de mand upon Die Treasure, and t'tir other pnrws the un.lers'iriieJ, Appraiser of .Mercantile lasw fur aaid fmiiity. has prepa-ed a ltt "t the trades to said Coiioijr. sad h placed each Iu that c. which to Uira appear r.gbt, tow II ADDISOX Tirr. Ti-fdt. .Retailer... Cli.'t. .. 1 H H V. u fiean H L Jt Bro.. KndsWy & Sou.... Prey A C . ., H.ik T M Liaton Ji Mcklow Ed Ho s HolMU ... Tavern ... ..Keuuler AlLEGUEXf TWP. Bovtn W E , ae;adler lli.'lilitaell J Ji Son... " Onlucr Mrs E... " BKLISBOR. Conk E L Retailer Collins V ft KkiMAI' " - KrwlriEer A KurU Manses V 11 ' - Matthews Jt Kuumell.... " Nosra panli; " rhil.aJAJWP . " PhilMin Jac. C - I'hilson Is A Co Banke Seibera W A Ketirilcr BLACK TWl:. Hiisbund M.-s Y Retailer BIM TUEIWA LLF.Y TX'P. v H u 1-: v. 1 n-.iechiev Ira.. l-andts kf ..Ketsiler ....DMiliier II rup I Hmiver Kd Sliulu A brum .. COSEMAUJIl TW l: Hoffman THmlel... .Hetiler Hiirshiienrer Jacob " Waleher Joseph Tavern lOSFt.VhS CE fO. 1 1 ! Tp r.lack X C 1W. J M orott , li ' nru A i'i Muiinuin ,v 'o l.'lKH A M l sterner Smri Ti.--.ue II ..Ketailer. . Tsvrni .. ..itclniler . El.Kl.ICiC T, JAiiurf H fc To Yulllig (t 8 Uc'iii'ep ......KctHiIer JEFFERsnS TU T. EHrkley 1 W Kitaikr JE..EhT0ny Bull Grillith J J .ReUlkr jesxei: rn r. 'ever Jan.es M Ketailer i.aniner I. T Miiruan V H i K.-H OVomior John A - kiiinner Juhu A " ..vf rirj TVul A O ItMiiKhitini Je e liner f V ( ik. Hliuler A o. liliXlelty Bill- limit; Mnmi Je e awer ' Retailer.-.. hi-tniler.. ...Mttilier.. LOiVli: T HKEYFOOT TU I: CnllKirn A J iiir-iti John Nehwcihiii. II A Co. Retailer M.'DM.EcilEF.!,- TVl. Retailer JIIt.FftI Till'. lieiaiier BniKh A H. Miiure C U.. Walter C A.. 1:: MEYERSDALE tloll. Apple W;n. Ketailer I i'k. Piialer.v Co ' iiieiis- Bans - Bankers Ma f II Ketmler , lanim II 0:K.-t, " IHveUIIJ " - .. . I.m il ' - Ke hihir I 'mar ' KM-,allJ ' ramieni Until: Itaa-kers I"f; i II KnnerV llanlare ii..Heln i.as-Mtian w IUrt;- y f i A. l o lit" auntf Itn. Hut rii-Mi" Il-lj- i vrl Kv.e K Ks'l,- A'in I 'i.n .. ...... M..r-. ,! I l ,.. ; i ,r. K,.,.iV A Is-l H I (,..-., e I V Kei.-.- Kriiit.art OllliieVj T .... Tnin.l I IV Vjini( J W. Kt-laiit-r... ,. KelniU r . :i II II II .. I'-ir 111 .. u j .: ;:! it - j;.u.r bok. Lilli-spie F J . 1ipis-r Juhu H .. Ketailer Topr JtiUn M tuo .lern' Pi.tillery SEW LTXTKEVILLK J".'. lmllAC. Reta'lcn I '. VlilliSllt L Ketailer M XOIITIIMU'TOS TWI'. Krinhnm M Y Kilailer II I.ev.li I !).. " 1J Miller J il " II nfiLE nr. Ileum Garn-lt... Ketailer 1 PA 1ST TU P. Border D V Retailer 1:: CasKlvr A K " 1 1 Kealu lirtrrelt. jl EVAHOS.'S'i Tl l Itlniii'h I J A A . ...Ketailers . .'".K.-tail.T I "mrli A I! I'D. liititres Win J .. Jaaa'al I ' II nver Iieiirer Sjieeht JuMrtU UOCKWOOIt l.on. A-h A Me Elfish Retailers. leaker t: i " i.ruuMll.t I'liillippi " ll.mver Wm ....Ketailer Mii-er Jfweph.l) Smith Smilii - K-'rtiVrs Stivilt-r II Ketailer Wolfcrsljetyer I) II - SM.IS1HKY CO!. Bir"h:i 3 I - Klilen . Hee- Hav P t Vaiiey Itankuii; to Walter & Leyaijf . Ketailer ...!letni!el-s... ...KeUiler !!:inkerv... Ketailer-. il 1J su tiJi: ritv. I .ihr w. KelU .1; K tin SOMERSET ntJli. Ilctai'.er.. Hnfird O W Umllier Urns Biii.lle J I, l-.s-k ll s ru (V.flniih K H ( uirnith & Co Klsher I has II Kerner AH Hn KtV'ISP tV ktw-er lltiMertMiim James it Hetl'.ey II Ilerr Hrmhers Ht.l'lerlialiiti 1 M KHtlilier.v Hlall kiu'i'iier A W Kiieii-i'r A Fenier. Iimtier lir. J M Miller J II Mnrris Hnitliers Net!' .V raseiieer. l'arker.l; I'arker .. J'iM'l A K Mhivler Kraik- .'. Suvier Julin - Sehell V A ,li Co r.... Selma lt r M t Svhniek Miihlim liaiTiT Chan e Tnitwell a Co I hl n A K Vductit C B Voui:ic Charles . .inimeniuin iiez. 1I ... SOMERSET TU i: ltUMfh M W Ket:ler II lliirt iiian Wni. II lati'e J M " il Miller J C 4 Co I : nine llriw " is SmuekerC H I I Weimer A i " i:i Ysuman Jusvjih l.i SOLTIIAMl'TOX TWP. Henkle Valetilliie Hi-lllK-r T.ip STo.XYCHEEK TUP. rUiltr r I IU.-tit-.ler t :1 BnliTSIi II liraut C . " ... M l-.rallt II I' - 11 1'imk li I ' II Coleman Otsirire I KIiho A; Sm:SeT : 1-1 Slimeker nrelll 14 -StirVrDW ' H T-.'P!r Jnhu M I'iller Twp Warner ii Ketailer . i I STOYEaTOWS UOK. Iltmman V'liih Ketailer 1-J !eblaK F H " II Thompson tfcStin " 11 SUMMIT IWP. llohlCzell JJ A Sou Keiailers .. 12 Jnrlv J 11 Hetlle.-... II Judrs " H TilriOenrve (-tj . " . 1 Miller fcii.'iraiin " l i PEli TVUKEYFOOT TU P. tkil'.er K r - Retailer..... (.erlmnl J II - - Hem-yKi; " Krfcfritr Jm-oliA: noil... . " krevarJA Co " Mi U'.ler S K Ksiiller Wciiaer W U Ki-tlier II 1 1 1 1 M It T! lliSIXA Allirieht .Iniiies . lisvis iV Cor'er Foniuer l.eRoy.......- Jenkius X A..-.- .... BOP.OVGI1. ..RsiKl'er GKAND SPRING AND Our lines arc now complete. Wc arc pro pared to show a full line of Foreiga and Domestic Goods, at prices that cannot be reached for the same quality of Goodd. Xew Press Goods, Black and Colors Henriettas, " " " Cashmere, " " u " Cloth?, u u u " Mohairs, a " " Tami.se, u a h Trimming, Buttons, " " " " Jersejs, " u " Jackets, " u " Wraps. u " " u Hosiery, Undenveax and Glovo3. Our prices are always the lowest, our goods the lest. We wiil l.o pleased to send vou samples, so you cau order y mail, which department we promise to pive immediate attention. 35 Fifth Avenue. bc'iicr? r R " - it l t:ui; i i:c no no. Kennell J J Ketailer II Creation .r Tden, In Mer.ba.. ills?. 1 on . ml In tl )., (Km '."'.'"I n rMi il Tax? 7 in ilil - ;:t l'.in " Il lUi.m " I" w) li: I.' 1 1 ' in Classification of Tavern C'ltienof 1-t 2nd and Olher cities u,mut:lts low lu-hip. nl i l.i J.VO I w) I lass I Classification f Breers and;DistUli'rs. l ities ef M -lid urn! :r.l ( hi I M her eities ItTi.u'iei l.m u-M;i r Clns I jim U a rpAKE NOTICE.-A'I perwms eoneerne.1 1 In ilil ApiiraSeieeiit. th n an Aiif-al will no liei I al liie Colnm -ijnerV I I'tlre. Iu Homers I. on t tue ilnl.iav nf April. !-.). hetweeti the hours f ! J a. m.. and I i. ne, in'" anil where you can hi- , lend if you tliiuli p:i KuKi-.E n OARDNER. M Ti-mitiie A;ipraier. v:ji8go. 1890. SPRING- STOCK OF DRY r,oons Now on Exhibition. The largest and most comi'letc ." i stork we have ever had the pleasure of showing, in Illack and Colored Silks, Tdack and Colored Cachimers. in 40 and 4i'i inches wide, all new shades. 4o-ir.c!i Silk Warp Cachimers, )lainand fancy stripe, for comLina tion Kaitiiigs, all new. Press (ioods of all kinds, from ." cents to $1.00 per vard. Yon ! can't help being suited in this De-! partnient. I I Fifty pieces of Crown Ratines, the prettiest Saline in the market. A nice lot of Magenta Satiues, at 10 cents per yard. Two hundred pieces of new Dress Ginghams, just received. Anv quan tity of new Ginghams, at " cents per yard. Two hundred pieces Dark Calicoes, at o cents. of good Shirting calicoes of all kinds. New Shirtings of all kinds. New Tal.le Linens, Napkins, liainiiurgs, ana loweis, White tion. (Joods of every descrip- and Iiaee Curtains at GO, cents per pair, all new. A full line of plain and fancy Scrims, from to 10 cents. Ojir stock is brand, splinter new. No old goods to waste your time on, and as fr ju ices, we can't le heat. PARKER & PARKER. 1 1 ii ! STILL, IN BUSINESS ! elfley's Photorraoh Caller JL My patrons are informeil that I am still in the Aud am at all times prepared to take all kinds of pictures, from a Tin-!vpe ! t'ahiuft rhotcicrapli, To a I.ife-sia" Cravon. Instantaneous Pro te?3 used, and al! work guaranteed to be satisfactory. up stairs, next to Yoaght's Store. OPENING OF SUMMER GOODS. PITTSBURGH, PA. I Mrs. A. E. Dili's I j gpgjxg ) MMER GOODS;! ! " SHORT PROFITS AND QUICK SALLS.' :3'2STEAV GOODS! All Along tlie Line. T1U ISCLVDES THE EST IKE ST.K I'F Dry Goods. Con.si.stintr of fruaranteid Black Presi Silks. Colored Silks. Sunilis. ! "Watered ?ilk. rilk warp Henrietta cioth. at si, $1.11, n.i:, ?1.-".i. ! and .W a yard. Silk-finished all-wool Henrietta.. 40-inch. "(e.. 8."ie. and $1. 40 inch, at 40, "', and o0 cents. A l-eautlftil line of ill! inch Cu-It- niere.-s at - aini ..0 cent--. Handsome Plaid and Stii'-d (lood.i, to make up combinations, from 25 to "0 cents. A line of Beiges, and a variety of novelty .uitii!;rs A larire line of I'ress Giiicrhanw at 8, 10, VI. I'j and -2 cents! Satteens. 1" and - cents. Challies. and a reat variety of Spring and Snniiner Wash Pres-'es. A Cornjilete line of I WHITE GOODS. i Iiieladin Lawns, Xainook. Fanev i Y lute Ijoods, J lenititcliel r loun- cins. a large variety iiamoiirgs and Ibices, Iice Floiincincrs. Talile Linens and Covers. Towels and Napkins. A large line of FINE LACE CURTAINS. From SO cents a pair up. 3 yds. Curtains. GO cents a pair. Scrim, -j. G. 7. S and 1 cents a yard. IJeil Spreads, from "0 cents. Corsets. Waists, A i,ii-ir" line of guaranteed Kid Glove? at $1. Silk and Lisle Thread Gloves, Silk Mitts. Leather and KM Mitts for Ladies and Children. A large line of guaranteed fat Maek Sto.-kii!gs for Ladies and Chil dren, from 1 cents up. Also, Fancy Colored Hose. A complete line of new sty!, Dress Tiiiniiiiii'jfs and Vandvke 1'oints and othc tvl an 1 RIBBONS, To match shades of Dress ; Tlie Spring Stock of 'xv Is, all Cheap. j M-I-L-L-I-X-E-R-Y-G-00-D-S Is large, emrirscims evaryllnng new desirable. This I lermrtment is fill ai"i i.n- cewi'l below A cheap line of Head Wraps I snd Suinnier Jackets. A full stock of Wool, Linen and cotton Carpet t'h ain. I 90! MRS. A. E. UHL. jT& JiCOB KADfHIN, JE, Ii.VVn-VILI.E P. O., Somerset to.. Pa., Ai;erat t'jr the THE WHITELY H00? POLE MOWER. WHITELY SOLID STEEL EI.'iDER, WHITELY ANU CHAMPION F.EPAIRS. -o- i T-TOrdei for j Machinery .and Kcp ii i s r.rll.t ! J. H. Miller's Hardware Store, Somerset, Pa., will I Promptly. iVIt-iicled to Ter-A Siitnt'ie Machine bition at Mr. Miller's tiore. is now on Kihi Cail an-i see it. JACOB KArK.1f.VN'. JR., liaviilsvi'i!e P. ()., Homenet. Pa. A 1) M 1 N iST 1 1 ATO U N UT 1 CK. I V'tl'Tp. UK'!rl I .. P. t letter W '1in(tn-i rtin on th arei-p Mite I pnjT attthnty. tmtHi; i- h-n'v in in n I perMii lU'ttKMo ail eNtntw to him fen iminr-ii-i uv itftyriu nt. miM itum hvinirciit'rni airatii-i the t will !rfnl tbm dniv ;iuifet"inntMl )r ; iettinw!it on Snnmtj. nit tluy oi r l.iy, t -y it. k. jtH :rTK.n.Kr.. 'trl'V. A'lniiiiu'rnUr. AGENTS WANTED UOiJ UBERU TfcRlS. tn- irtHiri fr lfutOf lira LOff?t. oMrt miuiry. Alters n x i. 'Diio. iint?7m .uis-j TV (f!l ia Y V-''-t'i'l i" 1 ind
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers