REPORT OF THE DIRECTORS OF THE POORANDOKTHEHol SL OF EMPLOYMENT OF SOMER-t-El COCMV to the Court and Grand Jury for the vear end ng Gist Ueeember, JS'-'l Tuti.e HunoraUuti Judy of the Court of Qaarttr .Srwi'" of the Ptace wid titt GraiA Jury of raid County: In compliance itb the sixth section of the Act of Assembly approved the I'.'h day of April. 145, providing for the recii'n of a House of Employment, and eopiKrt of the poor of said county, the undersigned Directors herewith respjctfa'.ly submit and lay before yon their report for the year ending Decem ber 31, 1331, showing the number. ad (i-xof'.l arsons maintained and em ployed in Raid House of Employment, anJ euppirted or assisted elsewhere, as well as the aames of those who have died at Bid lIio.se of Employment daring the year, and of the children by them indent ured, with the names of their masters, their occupations and callings. Weals herewith 6ahmit an account of all sales, donation?, devise? and beqaesta, auJ monies received by or for them. In alditioa to the information requir r I by the Act of Assembly the Baard of Directors herewith furnish under suita 1,1. headinel the names of those who Lave been assisted elsewhere, and also the children who were maintained in r-Krate families under the Act of Assem bly approve! 1.1th June, 1SS3, and the amounts paid for their maintenance. A lo, the names of those persons remov ed to other institutions for medical treat ment and teaching, with the cent of their medical treatment and teaching. We also submit an accouut of the repairs ma le, and description of the new build ings erected during the year, condition of the farm, with such improvements rua Je or added, as well as all other items, which may bf of interest to the Court, Grand Jury and the I'jblic All of which is respectfully submitted and certified this 1st day of Janua.y 1 AI.EX'.Hl'.NTF.R. Attest : L. C. Col born : Clerk, J rKhUK HtLLtS, WILLIAM DICKEY, Direct. rs of the Poor. In presenting thUour report to your Honorable Court and Grand Jury, it is gratifying to know that the management of the House of Employment lor the past vt-ar has been approved by the citizens whose charities we are the dispensers of. We fully realize the responsibilities resting upon us. To our keeping is in trusted both the keys of otlice, and the cilice. Into our tare the laws commit, the well being and happiness of our un f irtnnatea, aged and infirm poor, those whose condition must excite your sym pathy : those to whom "pity gave ere charity began ," those of whom the bless ed Master said, "The poor ye have al w avs with you." It Las been the greatest solicitude of the Directors, in the interest ,f the tar payers, to use the funds so ceneronaly provided, to the greatest ad vantage of those for whose comfort, health and happiness the law makes our special duty to provide for. The duties of the Directors f the Poor are numerous and onerous, it is expected that they should have "a tear for pity, and a hand open a day for melting charity," and at toe same time have an eagle eye upon every de partment to prevent extravagance and waste. They are duuea that should call forth the noblest prompting of the heart, they have all classes and conditions of society to deal with. The poor, many of whom peradventure were cradled in the lap of luxury, and whose very soul re volts at the very mention of Poor House, the oppressed w ho have come to destitu tion and want through the wrongs and oppression of others, the niained the sick, the palsied, the widow and orphan, the in sane, idiotic, the blind, deaf and dumb. and lastly the tramp with his story of woes and chapter of wrongs. The care of these, to better their condition, relieve their sufferings, smooth down the cares of life, and find homes for the orphan, is a duty of love in which every good citizen snouid oe interested, rue past year lias marked great progress in the ini provements and management of the Poor House, and it is hoped that by soother year the improvements yet needed, to nake it compare favorably with many ol the homes throughout the State will be adied. The Directors were much pleased with the encouragement given them by tht citizens, in making the great ly needed improvements that were made during the year at the Home. The great number of visits made by many promiuent citizens was very grati fying to the Directors. A register of visit ors having been kept for a portion of th e year shows that three hundred persons visited the Poor House and perhaps as many more visited the place before the register w as kept. The net cost of maintaining the Poor House to the county, including the new buildings erected and improvements made was : The oo of th Uc-sr Inlildiugs c 5ui si Leaving a balance of t;v! Which amount, fi785,S3 is the entire cost of maintaining the Poor at the Poor House, maintenance of children in pri vate families, mantenance of the Insane in the State Hospitals, clothing and main tenance of the children in Feeble Mind School, Out-door relief, salaries and wages and the expense of the farm, making an average of less than i 1.00 per wvek for each one maintaind in the borne, being a cost of leas than eighty cents to each of the taxable of the coun ty. Surely the poor are being cared for well for so little expense to the tax pay- Much of the suceessfal management of the home is due to our Steward and elS cient Matron, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Miller, w hom the Grand Jury, on their visita tion to the Home give very much credit, in their report and intimate they were tlie right persons in the right place. The Directors desire to return thanks to the ublie for their kind expressions of con tent, sitisfaction and interest taken in the management of the Home. The new ly-las, rules aad ordinance adopted and approved by your Honorable Court for the government and regulation of the Home, will simplify matters and settle many questions w hich have caaaoi con ciderable trouble, and give much infor mation to the public in ngard to the xmtrol and maragemtnt of the Poor House. The class of inmates which have en listed our greatest fympathy have been those w ho have Leen bereft of their rea son and have to be confined to the cell. The weakness and helplessness of these rons in comparison with the lower ord of animals in respect to their capac ities, lias often been the theme of remark nd reflection. Without their reason and knowledge tWjr are the most helple of teiegs; with tbeaitbe most powerful man in Ue full enjoynieat ofhia mental fac ulties has acquired an ascendency over very kingdom of nature, tuul like a con queror, he compels thoe he La subdued to enlist in bis service to further and greater conquests. But not ao with those w ho have been dethroned of their rea son, they are but little removed from the nioiaL they aeeui to be lost to all sense J ribt and those things which are divine and are constantly placing and doing those things w hich if they were clothed in their right mind would be the iai thing tbev would do, and be horrifying to them in the extreme, then indeed should this class of onfortunat beings have our first and greatest care, our love and our prayers. In every instance where it was thought that they could be benefited, by being removed to the hospital, it was done and many have been greatly benefited and some restored to their reason. OtT-rxXiB KELlrf". The out-door relief is ene of the most troublesome questions the Directors have to deal with. To know who are worthy ? to know if it is necessary to relieve? or whether in many cases it is not encourag ing dependence and idleness. In some cases the relief granted is 6urely a help, and relieves from distress and want and is greatly appreciated. INMATES. During the year there were an average of seventy -one inmates in the Home, all o whom appreciate the comforts thus provided for them. And while many were brought there unwillingly, some even by force, yet after being there some little time, you could hardly induce them to go away, especially if they were to en dure the privations they suffered before beine brought there. They are all comfortably clad, good, w holesome and abundance of food pre pared for them. Warm rooms and com fortable beds to sleep in. When sick, they are carefully waited upon and have the benefit of an eminent physician's treatment and medicine. Those who can and desire to read are supplied with the newspapers published in the county together with books and magazines. Each vear a Harvest Home feast is prepared and a celebration given. hile all the National days are observed in a manner corre-ponding to the aurround- ines and place. At Christmas-tide anta Clause paid each one a visit and made the hearts of these poor and unfortunate people glad by a small remembrance. DEATHS. There were seven deaths at the Poor House daring the year, which is a smaller mortality than any like place in the country, remembering that many, if not all come there broken in health ana greatly alllicted with the the ills of life. The greater number who died lived out their allotted time, one of whom aU tained the extreme age of 2 years. But "death i no respector of person, it comes to all alike, the rich a well as the poor. We can only adviae to heed the admonition which comes to u alL De ready for the great change. keu ; I (IS deuv u t. There was regular services held once each month by Rev. F. P.Saylor, who also oiliciated at most of the funeials. His services have been greatly appreciat ed and exerted a good influence through the home. His visits to the bed side of the sick an l maimed, his comforting words, scriptural readings and prayers, seem to make the burdens and atllictions of life more easily born. We extended an invitation to the min isters, both of the town ard community to hold services at the home either dur ing the week or on Sunday, but not any of them responded to the invitation. This is to be regretted and we fear they forget that these poor and unfortunate persons are hungering and thirsting for the "bread and water of life." It is hoped that there will be more services held in the future. We herewith extend an invitation to the various missionary societies to extend their mission field so that they may take in the home of the poor as well as foreign countries. A ser vice of song once a month would be ap preciated and soothing to them. It is the little acts that make up life. The cups of "cold water" and "boxes of ointment." His beautiful example and words should govern us, "That our hands do the labor of love," and this is purely a labor of love. JAE.M. The farm is in a high state of cultiva tion and is producing well, as by refer ence to the Steward's report herewith, will show. AH the vegetables are raised, also, all the feed for the stock and it will only be a few years until all the bread stuif.s can be raised. JVI'KuVEMtXTS. The improvemeiiU made the past year were all needed and are substantial and permanent. The old buildings are now in good order and repair. The asylum building, according to the Grand Jury's report, is a model of workmanship, it is built of brirk, thirteen inch walls, 39 by 52 feet, with water closets attached, two stories high, slate roof, and finished in the best of material and workmanship. The building is supplied w ith hot and cold water, heated with steam, bath till and patent water closets on each floor, having sixteen sleeping rooms, two large sitting rooms and two large hospital rooms, and good broad porches at each end. To see the inmates enjoy this building would well repay you for a trip to the poor farm. The new brick smoke bouse and water closet erected were both badly needed, and add greatly to the appearance of the home. During the co oing year, the w icg of the large brick building, which was formerly used as an asylum will be remodeled and made to correspond w ith the balance of the building, which will give all the room needed for years and will be a great im provement. sToi'K. The stock on the farm was uverhter or looked so well. During theyear, the old horses were disposed of at good prices and young ones purchased. A number of sheep were sold, and have on hand at present a number of cows for sale. All the milk and butter was furnished and made, besides supplying the home with beef and pork for a good portion of the year. The Directors remaining in office take pleasure in saying of Mr. Hunter, who is retiring, that in the administration of theafiairs of the Poor House, he was always interested, exercised good judge ment, and had the welfare and comfort of the poor his first object, as well as the economy of the home. SCHIIH li A." Lt-i of inmate maintained and emplnved by the Mrect-m of the tir during the vear ll lo setW with their age, sex, time of admission. dltL-narge, Vc LJ. Albright EmaiMiel, 4 ft, admitted June &, Arao'd Samuel, age &i admitted Feb'y 1C. las-v. died July 27. 1-1 Bouctier Jona. age .". admitte August iL '6L died iK'uyr 6, it,), Hrikey Ku.lolpu, age 44, admitted Jan'y 2X tn,wa John, are S3, admitted Feb'y IS. lv hWI Jacol,, age ii admitted March 9. '91 elop ei Han h JO, s. tll'1 JmW - "' 6 "Wths. admitted Sept ha.dwin Jowph.age9, admitted Naa. 17 ija UMiixi to iv Heri,t-nr- i-emher 1 lssl ' Kaid win Richard, ae 7, ai mil id .Sw 17 "SI Blo in .Voniiin. age i. admitted Nov 17 "d" UhiikI to Henry F'lke heeember iu 18 -1 ' ' haid-iu Heuiamin, ages, admitted Not 17 haliey Oeorge. age 2. admilted June 16. iayl" bound to J. c. Miller Decemoersi. fl. ( oiira.1 Jacub. age iv a.! mil ted Feb y 1 H77 Jouiitrvnian Alea.. age 6.1, admitted Junes, "76. -liter Adam. - 84. - rJ. n-er i noa. - jc, g,.. Tm fj khart l-evnard, age 72. dmitted April 25, '86 FLer John, agr M. admited Nov 2i '7i. V.'"" m. age 1, - ijec i K7 Ht iwary, 71, .. M. JoLi. - v MayVu'i. Hummel H. F, - siwk l-rtah. ai. Aug 26. 'yu. taka to lx mout Nov. 1 s.L Haei Uarrj, ae 22. admitted kept, 1, If-, akt eo Iixmont S ''I. JoiiUn m. Kt u, ad untied tKt 2i, lss. jui- aamuel aire 7 admitted June . KuaMe 1 heiiire. ait si. a'tmiti.'4 July 14, "TH. Court James, ace . aiinitt1 April 1, 'yu. Hnontz HM5rjr, .- i. a'lnittl frb j i, 'vo. Kei'ler Mtnrr. a 34. admitted July ; !l Klly Anireir, aire t4, " Iwc. 1. 'at, Li-piiart Heorv, ae k I've- 5. Waut4 Uun, aire 41. " Aj.rU S, '7. M.-eiBlck Mitchell, age 6 admitted July t, li. McOwty Patrick, aire SI, admitted July 12, ". MecRe i hriNiau, axe 67, Juuelti.T. Mtvne W illiam - :t, " July 8, ". Mue-rtrrun, " . " Vb. 10, MMlbuu John, as 42, " Oct. 7, m W-Ter Frederick, age xt, July 11, M'Ktioi'ter Kila, - n, lkc n. "Si. uiu Ht'iirv, " " )ir l atum Harvey, aire 40, M " ' V, Ha', man Jacob, ugt -ji, admitted Kept. "t, du-J .-pl- U. '"-'1. K'n oturee, aire 43, admitted March is, "M. Evan Ireame, aire W, " Jan, 25, 'x;. bice John, ae " " l, "si, 3ia- chanred April 16, "A. Suder Frederick, ace 76, admitted August t, Sworurnuruver Irwin, age 3, admitted Decem ber il. 'M. r-.-i'.K:r William age 30,' admitted August 20, K4. gwettzer John, age 43, admitted August 20, 1. tseiir Eugene, age 1U, admitted September 16. 1 Smith John, age CO, admited Jan. 30, 91, died Feb. IK. l-.'l. Smith Patrick, age 70, admitted Marh 3U, Ml, dlM-barzed April lu 'VI. Swan Kaiaurl. : almitted Jure 17, 'al, taken to I'uiii.ml June J. I ! Stewart ,,eonrv, colored, age admitted Aug. 24. "i:l, with C. Zimmerman uwmb,r 111. miiey Geoore. age J"', adiuitied Oct. x, lvl. Tmaler J.ibu E.. are ; a.iiuitied Nov. 7. Vannata d , aire "M, atlinuied bur. -1, 1-M, Vaumealer Hubert. ae 4 admitted June 11 It. W tlker Jin F., mgt ii, admitted Msy S, lk ;uJ.e, age Ss, adniiited Feb'y 2. 11, eiop e. Ke!"y i. 'L W ltt Jacob, age 60, admitted Feb'y 2. "91, eJop ed Feb r. 'tfl. Ware Jnriab, age 40, admitted April (, "91, elop ed April su, vi. Vin:ig Ludwig. sge . admitted May 1, '89. Utt Jacub, age 70, admitted Jan'y J, "Jl. ttittner Bolinda, aire X", admitted March 17. '84. Boucher Manua, ae 6 April 14. '. BaleT Mainrie. age Jb, " June 17, Itil, diM'harKed Oi-L U, VI. ttaiier Annie, age 7, admitted Aug. 2U 'yl, bouml u?. Dickey lec 10, 'si. t i-4er F.liallh,aire60. a.iruitted lee. SI, '67. uter Wary, age adimUed Oc-t. V. Couut liy iiamct, ae 44, admitted December V.nrld Sarah, age 7S, admitted May 1 J, "stl. Eiucrt limine, k'e f, admitted April 10, '75. Fair Ketn-cca. at;e oT, " 10, '7. ),lton t ailiarine. age 4.'. admitted Oct i, '87, tak-n to Inxuiont A!y IV. ':. (.rirli'.h ltebeoca. are A Umitted April 17, 'VI, takt-D ;I'liUMnt Sin. i. Hi. H hum- i athanne, ase 44, admitted Feb'y 7. "71 K'i'fer ijiveuia, ate "i7, admitted ht. l:"i. '. Keilcy A nuie. age .'ki, admitted Jan'y 6, 91, elopexl Mav j, id. a', Ui-y l.ulu S . a?-il 2. admitted May ', '91, maiutained by I'. IrimtfOe. Kliuk t'onii'lia, ace u, admitted Dec. 2, ".. laiidik Sarah, at t., admuto Jan'y 2, l4. MiUer Judith, ain :4S ailmjiifd may ,'j. 'K!. M. k kachel, age '.V, admitted April 16, Tj. Miller Misau. ae 77. aimr.tetl Atur. 'S7. t in Atrnei, age 4o, admitted Jan y 2, 'ul, eloped Marly I'l. ll.wver Mary A., age 4-', admitted Oct. li, 'Id, dici Oct. 17. 'M7. Kt; Susan, age 4i. admitted Man h 21. '5 Kiimler Ka, age -'1. aimittcd ih Uilier 11. 'si. r-m'.lh A u me. age xi. admitted March ;', VL lreierSian.at'e h. admitted oct. l:i. Rji'!ls Mary, ase 2n admitted April 24, J1, elcpeii Sept. . l-'l. l;hoad Ktmuiel, see 6 months, admitted Aug. 9, diwiiarged Sept. Ml. T lter Jane, aire a.l:atlled July 2". '91, dis charged Sett. 1. 'il. I'ujerkootier Marcarvt, age K, admitted Feb'y a, ', died Anl 7, lLl. Weilcr -Manrnre', age 4 admitted June K, "75. oung I bnstiart, a;e 7ii,'a.unittl May , 'Nf, .immermau .mnai, age Jo. a(iiuiiu.'4 eo. a, 1"" J oul number at the Poor House during the year, K'l malta ., leinalea H. H US4A Ut " ." ijEiTUS. SAME. Age. Admitteil Died. Sep T4 Sep. 10. '91 Aug :il Oct 6, 'i'l Feb Ifi '6s Julv 27, Feb 1J ct 26, '91 Jan 2i) ''jl Feb 19. 'vl Feb S. 'v. Apnl 7, '1 Ott IS HI Oct lr, 1 Jac harman. ! JoMa Bofecber. ,S7 hamuel Artuid. r iolm imiu. Jbu aiiiitti. W Marg t LiMerkoorjer, J-i Mry A. lluot ar, fi Names and Dumber of permits age and set. snpiMfied and aiUrti by the Uiruiaont id ihd roor at luctr uouies, uunug nip year ti, aui anHHini paid, iih the dale of wanaut and lauw ui deuiution Tiavi J Humbert, age 7-S, date, 1S6 Blaf k Twp. o!d age, aimuul dn. Harriet Humbert, age 75, date ISC'!, Black Tap. old age. Oeorge Humbert, age 49, date Ik '. Black Twp. inKauUT. Mary Humbert, age 42, date 1165, Black Twp. tusatiity. Jouaihan Humbert, age 36, date l'i. Black Tan. iiiwiuitv. Jai-ob Humbert, age J. date lsd'i. Black Twp. iuauiiy. riiian Welghtman. age 60, date 177, Brothers valley, aick and old age. amount $20. Suxau Sbultz. age 70, dale '6V MiddlecTeek, blind, amount I J). riamuel Marteeny, age 44, date 'SO, Lincoln Twp. conMimpiMm, amount .!. Uo-ie Martoeny and teres children, Lincoln Tap. aicknessof husband. Hnmet t'onnelly. age 48, date 'rO, 8oment, sickness ar ouiu f 31. Barbara Kiugler, age .2. date '. Somerset, death of hulau'l. Oneehiid. amount f-ji. Josephine l.udwig. age lit. dale t'ndna, death of hiubaud. F'ive children, amount iMu. Levi baia. age J6, date ro, Coneniaugh, inaam ty, amount l-I. Miaea Sala, age 29, date Conemaugh, ln aauity, amount $.2. ( jn'tiariue Kugy. age 65. date 'sr.. Upper Tur keftuot, death of huhband, amount tSk barah Kubngut, age date 7, Berlin, old age, mount ( I Aiinui aluiink. age 32, date Addison, sick Be:., aiuoiit f jO. Alirarn Thomas, age 79, date '$ Jenner, old age. amount 11. tint Mokbolder, age M, date , Berlin, old age. ?. t han Will, age V5, date H Brotuemvanef, sick neat, aniouut $iV Mary Will, age Si, dale 'as, Brothersraller, aickneM. FUeA B. Hout, age 31, date '. Somerset, death ofhubaniL hix cliildreit, amount J29. John Wolbkill age 70 dale lvi tiklit'k old age amoant ( 2 StaJtt oltLi'J age 67 date ' Elklick sick and old age Naiu y Bula age 7s date B;r!in sick and old age amount siu Wm sharler age .Vi date 'a9 Wellereburg sicknexs amount si ( athariue Shaffer wife and three children age 4L date iff weiierstKirg Mi'tno I "avid Bryan age 67 date Somenet sick and ol-l age aiuount ii Mr David Bryan age 63 date Somerset sick and old age Francis Welmer ace 54 date 'S9 AllerhenT FIIiji Weimer age 2 date 9 Allegheny death of bu&band ana Mi-kne amount ?J4 .-lea art Putinan age 41 dale 'S9 tiouierset sick sir ajiiouut S-'l Eliu Putman wife age 5 and four children date 'K Somerset sickuewof father Mary E Firestone age . and four chileren date 90 Lower lurKeyiuo. death or husband and la mer amount f-)-. Sarah C Logue age 32 and six children date '90 Eiklick absence ol huband and father amount H2 Lavina Berkey ai-e and six children date '90 Faint death of huv-nil aud fathers;;; oil outdoor relief granted 73:! ; temporary rvti l la. : toa! i; umber of cnarities Jb ; num ber reUevd 7 .: u,aes 'ii , females fi trnEiii'i.1 1 Children irainulued in private families yadef aci oi June i.i, i-vv Soali H Showman, age . when put out, Jan'y 2. '. Storm-reek toa uhip. In family of 1'kU.t Miner. Aiuount f Karl i.ol. age A. a hen put out April 2. '90. Sliad Ta p in lamiiyof A. Sber. Amount lv.oo. Magkie M altera, age 4, when put out Feb'y 1 '!-". K.t.ii k in lamiiy of A. Hoover. Amount J 19 I. u hi S. Kelley, age 2. wheu put out April 1 '91 Middiecref a Ton. ui family of P. W. Trimpey. Am t J.ia. 'eorge Hiilcy. age 2 when put out Jan'r 1, '92. Jefleroon Twp. in family of J. C Miller. Am t Oeorge Stewart, age . a ben put out, lec. a, yi Somerset, in family of (J.immermau. Am'l fo2 Amount paid aiturLi "a." Children in feeble minded school at Elwyn, Delaware Co., l'a. oah Bookman age 9, placed at school June 3, hi. Amouut ?-i. Elbe l:anit age IS placed at ajhool May 5, 'ss, Annmnt ?-M. W illiam H. parlor age 14, placed at school l et 22 90. A mount s'ju. Total No. in school, X Total am't paid, fed. sot turn " f." Children at Morgaoza SchooL Samuel TreiKler age 12. placed at school Sept (, r. raia y tounty tommi-ionera. George Marteeny age 1 placed March 19, Faid by County Commisf in school y (ommisFioners. Emanuel Hemue age 10. nlaced in school Not. IS. o. Paid by ouuiy Couuniasionen. Total No. in achool 1 acuii-i le IJ.-4 of persons la State Honpltals. SiEaisEiac Juhn Mi,'U?r age 43 admitted to poor imune Sept 6, 'i. tr,t U urpUal July 24, M, aiiKAlUt paid Mary Miller age :l. admitted fc twor bouse isept 2. '7i, siit to hupital July 24, M, aiuount paid MXKOXT. Conrad Queer age 22. admitted to poor house Not 4. j, sent to bwpital Not 16, 'to, amount paid tvl . Ira in stutn age 21. admitted to poor boose Mar. 2A in sent to hospital oV la. 7, amount paid e!. Caroline Wolf age 34. admitted to pcor house Aug IS. 't, sett to hospital Aug l i, '.i, amount paid vl. Jewe lanam age ;. admitteil to ror honie July lti, 'tv, sent to ho-uilai Aug 2, amount paid tvl. Oeorge Lerdig age 4S admitted to poor hna-e hept. i'i, 'n, aeat to lio; Sept 9, amomnt paid !. Samtiei Swark see 90, admitted to poor boive June 17, .l.aetjt to ho piiai June 2i, 91, am't faid 7'w llarry tiuiiell age 22. admitted tt po- bone et 1. ''-'I. aeul to huepiLai Sxpt S, "91, amount l-ad i ... I nah H k aee 20. admiUed to poor hrmae An 't0 K Ul 10 buULl -SoT ''' aniouut paid Ca'.iianue Gaitir.,; age 4o, admitted to poor boose lec '). scti i lobuiuU May 19, '91, amount paid47 2". Kebecea onfiilh age &6, admitted to poor house April 17, 'vl. sent to hwpilai Not 3, 'VI, amount paid ill T.aal nurutyet. L ; maltv alcmaiea 4 ; total amount pal, $' vo. at UWJCUt ' H." Names of children indentured, their am. to whom indentured, reaidence. and when free. t'harle -otl. age 11. to whom indentured Rub err Bcdis, iesl.lci.oe tnimmlt, when free Feb. 10 lrT. Belinda Farter, axe IV to whom indentured P. G. Nowag, reauieacv Berlin, when free Aug. 81. 19! Sarah Gal'iaKhcr, age Is to whom Indentured Ir. k. S. Mm bell, reaidence West irviula. wnea free- May 2i'.. j. E:ira r icher, aire 14. to whom Indentured Frank Xeihrower. reiudeuce JohUMoaa, when free. Feb'y 2li. V. "ward Gallagher age 1 to wbora Indentured j IJJ1 'J""1'' 'eiJeuue Faint, when free, April TUile Kldle, age U, to w hom indentured J. M. Rumroel, reaidence Faint, bea free Sept. l. ISA- , Ira Gallagher, age 1", to whom Indentured N. B. Cramer, midenoe Middlecreek, when free, March 1, 13. Kebecca J. Bailey, age IS to whom indentured W illiam G learner, residec Stonyciwek, when free March 1. l-"2. Charl Mci Vilan, ai,-e 14. to whom lndentnred A. J. Cramer, reaidenca Addison when froe Not. 1, 18V7. Maggie KhafTer, a 11, to whom Indentured Ed Hoiaapple, residenctt Faint, when free. May 2,ltk. Magjria Showman, age 14, to whm indentured K. A. Taynian, reaidence bomenet, when tree, fctotr If. li Albert Niekiow, age 14, to whom indentured M. LaiTeny, residence Piltburgh, when free, March , li.it. lalH.'lla Harriaon. age 8, to whom Indentured J. O. kimmel, reatdeoa bomersel, whan tree, August 9. IA'1. Wtiliam -iuminy, age 1L, to whom indentured Himon L. Korna, residence Jenner. when free, May 1, l9-v kiisa iMiiry, age 12, to whom Indentured J. D. Khoada, ruudenee Wnemahoning, when free, Oct 1, 17. UaTid Clay comb, age L", to whom indentured red sweam, residence Lambria county, July 1, Cora Kline, age 10, to whom Indentured W. H. Van, residence atockwood, when tree April 2, liM. Harrey Zimmerman, age is. to whom indent ured S. C. Coughenour, reaidence Addison, when free Morch 10, 1 t'i F'rankiin E. V ut, age 16, to whom indentured Z. J. iiauiels, reaidence Jenner, when free July 17 Noah Witt, age 14 to whon Indentur.d Jac Ars man residence Jebuuer aiwn freeJune 1 l-'.. l.ydia W ill age 1 to whom indentured Jno Baer resident Brouieravalley when free Feb y 7 '92. John Cramer age 9 to wnom indentured Harri--M M re"1,:ut totiycreek hen free Mar. W in. R. Dallas age 11 to whom lmlemnred Wm M.Jkuepper luudeuce Stonycreek wneu free Mar. Lillian V. Dallas, age t to whom in.lentnred C. Coleman reaidence Brothersvalley w hen free March 9 1'aJO, Araminta Hummel age S to whom Indentured FG. Hoover, reudeuce Biack when free June 1 Fred Gsiting age 10 to whom indentured Joe. B. Miller residence Faint wheu free Aug U '9. Charles Dallas age lo to whom indentured J. B. 8windle reileDce Summit when free Nov 1 '9. Estou MdUiiilock ago Hi to whom indentured F RGaner residence stouycreek when froe Bept Ella Masters age 9 to whom Indentured J S Bowser residence Milford wheu free Beta 2'' Ft)' Maggie McClmtoek age 7 to w hom indentured C J Miller residence Somerset when free March 7 1VJ- LutherTresslerage 17 t to whom Indentured Chnst lre!er reaiuence Lower Turkey loot when free April 20 -M. Thomas Jamison age 12 to w hom Indentured B lounkin residence Lower Turkey-foot w hen free April 97 Matilda Miller age to whom Indentured Peter Uearl residence Berlin when free Juue 3 l;w2. James jicciinlock age 9 to whom In dentured Peter liearl reaidence Berlin, w hen free June 3 1901. W m H Kboads ase 7 to a hom Indentured Jnsl. ah Zerfu residence feomerbel when tree June LeHoy N'icklow aire 16 to whom Indentured J I Ankeny residence Jenner when free July '94. John F; Nicklow age 9 to w hom indehturrd F K 8imun residence somerset whtu Iree Jan 1 4 --". Koberi&aid aue k to w hom lnintiui n tr (ianlucr residence Jefferson wheu free Nov S Charles E Good aire 5 to whom indentured F r Berkley reidence iuiiiinit when free !.. Joseph Baldwin age to wh im indentured Sol Herstiberger rcMidence Liklii k when free l'r2. Nonusu Baldwin age .'i. to whom lndentureil Harvey F'ike residence F:ikllck when free its",. Annie Bailey age to whom indentured C nick er resilience SiHuerset when free l90i Males 26, lemaits i", total 4J. Free during 191, Alice N'icklow tse Is to whon indentured Jacob anirer residence I pper Turkeyfont, when free aug 1 1 itt. SCHEPl'LE "1. Articles manufactured In the Home, raised on me iarm, aiso actxiuui oi tiie stoca ana impie menis on iue anu as reported hy trie stew a limber uf Horses - tow. " " Bulls " Twoyearling cattle Yearling t " Sacking calves Slieep " Figs " Chickens Implements on the farm: 1 Wagons " Spring wagqn " Luck wagon f ' fe,e.ls Sieichs IlarroMrs (spring tooth) M - aVe drill " - Mowers Bindeni " Tliresliiur machines I " ' Land rollers 1 " " Fanning null 1 " Hay fork aud puller 1 - Log sled 1 Flows " Hay rake (horsel 1 " " Hay forks aud ropea 24 " " Laiiders 2 " Cutting box 1 pROpcca aaisxn oil raaw. ' Tons of hay 120 straw 20 Bushels Wheat 340 Buckwheat 4 "Kye lol ' Corn fc-J " tau 970 li.nothT seed 3 Potatoes fJ " " ' Turn It 2i " Kahlrabis 10 " Beans 3 " " " Ke.1 HcetS 12 " ' Onions 40 ' Apples (winter) 2)0 " lined apfilea .i " Barrebi Dried corn 1 Sauerkraut 6 Cucnmber pickets 1 Boflsoap 19 " Heads cabliage K.sJ ' Gaikmsannie butter .too '" (Ider 1S70 Dried Blackberries 9 " - Klderberries 10 ' " CansTomatoea 147 " " Cherries 12 - 1'ea.hes ." ' Blacxberrics 40 h r Little Fiukle b hoars no " Pounds Butter 16U0 " Iird :h.s " " Tallow 2Vi " " Beef killed .'sHi " " Pork " l Veal " . :s,; " " Wool lo'. articles AxrracTt-aEO ix thk hohe. Number of sheets 90 - Pillow cases 20 " Bolsters ' Ttiaels " Cushions ' Shronds ' Women's dresses 4.'i ' Aprons 27 M Faciiues " ' themise 26 " Sxina 24 " Drawers 14 Caps " " Sun bonnets 7 " '" Women's stocking 20 " " " footed l.i Boys' pants 12 " Children's aprons l"i " " dresses 14 Men s shirts no - Mittens 2H " Socks 60 " " - footed 41 t'nderwear S " Bed Comforts " BiankeU 10 Vmlta 1 " f Ticks -ix S ' Dishcloths 37 l anls Flannel 37 I bereh7 cartifr thai, the above and foregoing list of arm ies raised on the farm, and mamifaci- urud in the house lugether w ith the number uf sum a and listiot thv farm implements is correct and (rue. JOHN C MILLER. Steward The above report having been submitted to the undersigned, we have examined and approved. January a,iu, i-vi. T. D BROITHEH, HAKMAN SHAFFER, J. V. HAY. Auditors for 12. St'HEPl'LI "J." Account of monies reeeired by the Directors iur anu lea sutu and paid lur maintenance vc isvl Jan.1. To cash from Benjamin Hummel. maintenance.... $ 12 00 " K. S. Stewart, sale hides 7 (X Fred Bingner, on ag. ' Khoad.si ... . 10 Feb, 8. P. Philson, com J. E. Trvssler. f.i ti 2 30 John Smith, bal. km sale of prop.. David Uildner, fines , 2 6 Maiinr Clad the Waste (Waist) Places. "That's what I call maVinr rlnd ih waist places." taid Smithson, as he put hU arm arounil a laily's waist. But Lilly won't care much for thU show of affection if Smithson docsu't pet riJ of that disajrTOfable catarrh of his. Won't somebody toll him thit I r snm.w Catarrh Remedy will cure him. By its mild. thin?, antiseptic, cleattsinj and healing properties. Dr. Sape" Catarrh Eemedv cures the worat cases of Chronic Catarrh in the Head, ay thousands can testify. "Cold ia the Head "Is cured vrith a four nnnlicati, Latarrhal Headache is relieved mul gur&j as if by mapric Ih pcrfucf "faith, the maters cf Dr. Pa?e' CataFrh fjemtdy the World Dispenwry JId(cal Association, ct i$nf? falo, N. offer to par 500 to nnv onn ullcriu'r from Chronic Catarrh In xh Head wlioin they cannot cure. Now, if tho conditions were reversed If they astcd yon to pay $500 for a positive cure rou ciijrlit hesitate. Llera aro reputable men. with vcaisnf l,nis. able Uealin? ; tlmnatid of dollars and m-sr. name unci; of tijera. They Tool leva in thcmclvc3. Isnt it worUi a trial t Isn't any trial preierfs Uo to catarrh t Apt F- F. KhafTr pavment on prop y. RS 17 Suan Uiiier, n,'uienarHe.... 14 i May 1. C. I.. Hav. swaruend ruber Int 10 (0 ' D. R. Bruhaker.com Jew IsudiS 4J M Jon 1 To cash from Feler kneaream for Geo Feydig I 6 00 July 1 To cash from gum ililler for malnu naihe . 14 00 July 1 To rash from Benj Humtnell tr maintenance 12 00 July 1 To cash from H Q Cunning ham sale of hides i w July 1 To cash from 8 DieU sale of bnckwheat -. ' July 1 1 o rasa from Aano Heiple sale ot ptiewneat . - Bept 1 To cash from J G Barclay sale of sheep 20 Sept 1 To cash from KncpperFeroer sale oi went. I'i Sept I To ca-h Irons Siiaiigler's board ing bauds '0 00 Oct 1 lo rash from Levi fsoontz niaint of Henry koontr . w Oct 1 To Cash from Benj Uunaueil for maintenance.... .. 12 00 Nor 2 To cash frui C U n alker on ar ticle of agreement :ti w Xor To casn from J L Millcrtmainte- naiice of daughter at iivspiiau i ui Not 2 To cash from M b Uainiiton sale of horses 100 W Dec 1 To cash from D J.Bnibaker coni- nmtee of Jesae IjinOis. ow Dec 1 To cash from K H Stewart sale of hides . 10 20 Pi c 1 To cash from X Casebeer lilies. S4 Dee I to rash from Wm Malil rent of Boucher rata. a f Iiec 1 To cash from Geo Walker main- tetiute . - - J uo Dec 1 To cash fruiu W in ilarsh on ag t Itosa Fis.ler. 50 00 Dec 1 1 o iah from Jac Km;er on ag t AllMcKHw u ou Jan 1 To cash froui Jusiah Fnu sale of bull aud old wag..n 29 00 Jan I To cash from K S te art sale of fclrtea . c 90 Jan 1 To ca-h from Jiw W Gastiger for lea-e of Boucher farm. . SO 00 Jan I To cah from Cctnniissk-ners ef County lu ton Musselman fund.... 30 M Jan 1 To cash from Commissioners of County intoo Bjuehur Ivaa . . 40 00 Total . t 1,127 4 2 1.127 2 SI T T Jan 1 By ree'tof John Hauler County Treasurer - Whole No remaining at Poor House for the year ending 31 IkjcM .. ftl 2i ,1 N'o received duruig 91 16 14 JO Total ho sent to Dixmuut llo-i.iial- 67 M 101 S 2 a 64 32 9 6 2 1 No died. : -tj H9 No plac'd In prir families lndent'rd i 2 6 55 2 Kl Xo dlach'd got well and eloped ' 1- Xe remaining at Poor House 31 Dee '91 49 22 71 No receiving outdoor relief 32 1 7S No children in private Ismillcs. 4 2 6 No children in Klwyn S. boiil .. 2 13 No children in Kcftirm SchTol SOS No of persons In wtate Ilcr-pitais. ..... S 4 12 Xo of children Indentured 2i IS 43 SI UliBRr Or MONEYS rAlD. ForouUl.wr relief. I ST.l &S For maintenance children under act i 97 A Forchikirenat E; .vyn school 60 00 For maintenance and treatment oi in- males al hospitals 8T4 UI For persons w ho w ere indeutured aud w ho are of age fa) 20 For tirhn for outdoor poor . 1.V6 &0 For ether outdoor expenses, justices and constables lees A;c 168 04 Total outdoor expense. f 2216 7 CLAWIFU'ATIUX or INMATES. Adults. ? Nativity. X H i 27 1 4 Pane . Insane Idiotic Biind Deaf A Dumb. Tot.! , , ,, S9 2t 6 26 6 i 56 1.1 2 0 o 0 12 49 22 II TRAMPS. Tramps relievad during tba year. Males TiK, Feina'cs 1 ; total i!ti. Steals, furnished .sxl l.slg in, :fs. Imnilory if the gorsls and rhattcls at the House of kmploymeut as taken aud apivaised lli'u of F'eby. 1S92 amouuu to aix'slill BEPORT OF L.RANP TI EY. We, the Grand Jury, have examine. the lengthy and able report handed us by the Directors of the County Home, and heartily endorse the same, and hereby make the fol lowing suggestions : I. That the Directors of the County Home eecurethe services of a minister of the Gos pel at least semi-monthly, and pay him for the same. 2. That In all reports tne name County Home lie substituted far the name Poor House. O. P. SHAVea. WooAloohol pure alcohol to make Wolff's Acme I( lack in-;. Alcohol is good for leather; it is ;sl for the skin. Alcohol is the chief i:igrei!ioiit of Cologne, Florida Water, and Iov l;um the well known face washes. We think there is nothing too Costly to use in a good leather preservativ'3. Acme Blacking retails at 20c and at that price sells readily. Many 1-eoiilaareso accustomed to buying a dress ins or Hacking at 5c and 10c a botllo that tiicy cannot understand that a Hack ing ran be cheap at 20c We want to meet them with cheapness if we can, and to a complish this we offer a reward of for a mi io wliirli will cntiblc us to ciukc Wolff's Actie Elackixo at audi a rice tlint a retailer can profitably sell it at 10c. a bottle. Wc hula this offer open 'until Jan. 1st, 1-93. WOL?P 2AXDOLPH. Philadelphl,. v ia snarai izi rm-AL unSf GENERATION AFTER GENERATION ' Thrr,rp4 on Ss,,,, CMhlrm lor It. ery lravas-r soouM aan botUe of It la his WcbeL Every Sufferer X- Tons fleadarfca. Wrhtherta. Coerbs. I'aUrrfj. Bronrhllii, AMthma.liK.k-rm Mortmii, isarrlrra. lamnw, K.rviws la &1t or Uniba, Mm Jutnta or Strains, will And la this old amslyas M-lief and spent? curs. I-amlst fn?. Hold srerywhsrs. Pnr s5 cts.. bv matt s botts-s, luiprsas laid, H- L a J0USOil Cu, ilusloa, Itsas, &a. crerrnire nmerTcaa Agency for av CAVEATS, T sainc HiDve jf DESICM PATENTS 'rvJ COPVRICHTS, etc, V Informatinsi aiwl frsa Handhook write In MI'si.H A t'o ill Bhoapwav. si Vukk, Oldest tsufaa for sei-urina patents in Aniruw. Every Tiatent lafc.fi oxtt by fc is tm-uirht belura tee iKitiiu: by a rsKice girru free of charge In Uie 'cicutifif mcrirnu Larre rro stl on of anv srlentlfle pensr tn the wild. bp.' aaidlr iMivuratei. o iinel)iirMil bum i,io' be wl'Niai. It. Wis t It. AJ.OO a laar l.y sll rurnth. A.lrtrea. VfSN A CU. ' KIJaUYKa, SCI JAruadwaT. New lurt. HO. 88 FRANKLIN STREET. JOHNSTOWN SUPPLY HOUSL JOHN H. WATERS &BR0. PLUMBERS, STZAl! aUTD GAS FITTESS. jet are now established In our new bnildlnr whirh. we ean sa frly a.r. is the bestHUTaneed for oar business ia Urnero Pennsylvania. Everytbinf penainina to tlie Plombinr Steam and tias business e.rrted in stock. fT'T. ffve rareM attention to the 8TF.AM A.su HoJ w ATEK HEaTINU bus tneaa. our former efforta in this line enbraew some of the largest buildings in the county, with enure success. " line of Rubrs-raEd iiher Fk lUnr. Steam aad Water He, Wives, Ii,jcU, Lnf-U-atorm,s3uni Gaueaa Iron Fipe Fliuug, tic fnciaauov ap pikauun. a- s t iwaaaswyM I I f r? f a-r- I sufferer:! mlri-i, let in al . - cntiori cf Ji-'rVo U',-;f.i' Th-ii-. r, No return since i332. V. 'ALL BIGHT I ST. FrTHf! POSITIVE CURE. r-fetS n THE POSITIVE. CUKt. JlKf.T BRfJTHER!. Wtrran SCHMIDT JiUILDIJS G. The Largest and Most Complete Wine, Liquor and Cigar House IN THE UNITED STATES. GK "W". SCHMIDT: DISTILLER AND JOBBER OF Fine Whiskies. IMPORTER OF WsB3; IjiCi'E X0S. 95 ASD 97 FIFTH AYES IE, PlTTSBUP.ail, PA. 4T- All orders received by mail will r.-c ive prompt attention. jy. CONDENSED TIME TABLES. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Somerset and Cambria Branch NORTHWARD. 7i.Nfu M'lil Kfi'ma. R.s liwo,sl 5:10 a. m. SinieTM't SA:, (-toyejlowa (f.-l, Hooversville toJ, JobDSlowa, l:t. Mntru Mutt pw-Ia kwooJ ll.'A". a. tn.. Somerset ll::"s, st,y.towD lJu, HixiVervilie l.'SlT, JiibnlowQ lilo p. m. Somrrttri Ai"ni'"t'tfi"HlUM-kwXHl 5--IO p. in., Sotuerset bnH p. m. St.n'.tti t.ismm'xf'i's, Rockwood 11:'V a. m. Somerset, 1 l:s. SfHTUWAKD. Jfn'-Johtistown 71", a. m., Hoor.rsrille ."1. Slovestown Mi's Sonicrsit tf li), Kia-kwooil rrrsJiilin.tow n "::31 p. m.. llisivcrsvllle 4.1S. Stoyestonu 4:3l, fjomcrset i:t'l, FUxikaooJ Rtjctrt Aijnmm-fl.uiint somerset :10 p. m., F.ockwoou. 6::t',. Sttit'lnii Ai'tti.iwi'tiim Somerset 5:01 p. m., Kock woisl bi'iit p. tit, I PENNSYLVANIA KAILKOAD. DI3TANCE AND FARK. Mil1. Fare. :t:, 1 10 lTii'.J 11 I'.-i it -y TS 4 1 41 71 At '.'.'. 7 ti.' li7 7 74 Jobntownto iffns " ltarri-r(in-;.. " I'lii!al-iptiia.. - J-laiivviIie lut " ;r erislnirir, . " -itisijarn!i Hsltimore .... " asliiiifriori CONDENSED HCHEnCl-E. Trains arrive ami depart from the station at Jobustowu as follows : WESTWARD. Oyster Expreaa.- at a m it. si a. m Western Expn... Johnstown As-ommodaliou... 7.1s a. m, ' Kxpres....... 11 a. m Paoifi Fzpnsa. .... 8:.tt a. m W ay rasstcuT, ... . 3, U p. m Mail ...........&. In li. m Jobustown Eaprusa -ji in t-JU p. m. r ast Liue EASTrTARD. Atlantic Express ..,,,.. ..... : ".'t a. in. Sea-Hbore ExtH-ea-. '- Vs. la. Harrislairir Acconiruodalioii S 'l a. ra. lay Expr 10 i', a.m. Aitonna Express........-..... liltl p. m. Kail Express 4.11 p. m JohnxtoMD A(i"oiiiniiHiatiou.. 7.o'ip.m. I'hilai1elbia Express . 7 16 p. in. Fast ljue. ...... lo Ju p. m. FANCY WORK. Some Great Bargain in IRISH POINT LUNCH AND TRAY CLOTHS. Bought below cost of transportation we are sellinir at (treat bargains white and colored Bedford Cord Table Cov er?, stamped ready for workirg. Hing ed Canton Flannel Table and Cush ion Covers, Singed nosh Cushion Covers, Barpirran Art Cloth Table and Cushion Covers, all stamped with Newest Designs ; llem-tititclied Hot Biscuit ami Boll Napkins. A ntw and larpe line of hem-stitched Tray and Carving Cloths from OOcts op. Stamped Hem-stitched Scarf from IVts op. Table Cover from .V) ctu. up. A full line of Figured INDIA SILKS, All New I'atterns and Colorings. Also, Figured Plush, 24 and 33 inches wid-, in beautiful Colors and Itesipns. Art Satin Snares for the Central Covers and Cushion Covers. "Waban Netting-, 4inebes wide, .SO renti per varrl, in I'ink Blue. Olive and Yellow. "THE NEW THING for Draping Mantles and lioora, and for Draping Over Draper:!. A new line of Head-reMs. from 2"c up. Visit our Table Linen, Towel, Napkins, Muslin, Sheeting and Linen Department, by all means. & 41 FIFTH AVENUE, Pittsburgh, Ta. -fr;it;D qr4. RE! aTel J- ii rn Pirprs J.I IUJC1U ,uiu-o SMtll WELL' RDNoaisS.cnuc43L IKCPOT CCKIMPIIffl.. WTi-reVER. ASTHMA. ETC fr-aitars Free By PETER V0GEL, Somerset, pa- GIVE YOUS BOYS A USEFCL FRKSE3T. Fress and Octet (-7Zt Coo, $5.00 J7-IO, Sio.oo, fax.oo to $31.00. W. A. rontin- Jf,ftk ssa nrsswas.w HOME WARD rS A l : '1 ::eATW n fff 1 Nltaw v. ':h face neti- . i: II I! utts alter aptu- t. Jxrczz O'L whs a.siecp ; 1 c s-.,. c :-'i ir 5'nca. L. ADu-iS, P-rry. . lo. JACOBS GIL DID ST." BUHesrTork. lriets.l tciephonf, no. eee. aaii BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE. THE SEW ROOM IN THE DIBERT BUILDING, Corner Main and Franklin Sts., Is whfre drena' Mens, Womens'. V Cbil- xitweur. Of Best Quality, and at LOWEST rKICES can be fouiul, in styles of all makes. I am preparea to compete with one aca all aealers in the State. All I a--t is a trial. SCOTT DIBERT. Sportsmen's Headquarters- W. 3. Brown. Xo. ari'l ;i W.svl ."itrrt-t, Fitti bur, Fa., has all liie lsu-st :iu;r,ivi-.l Firo Ario:, ttUi,. Fl!oi aul hevolvera. lhese swver were hi:ier, snrt I haw tne lar,, t lo( i in AesKTii Fenn'a towlert In.in. u shoddr gnU ami ail gtiaralilei-,!. lotbe Is-li. s i wisiul sac that I have Hie Isrl t k of shears nn.l -sisv.r in the ciiy ; tbt-se I aiso sharf n and retair, and make ail kinds of PoNaud liciit laa. tuner-. StHrtinir vissis of all amd. anin.tiiiHioa of all grade aud sues, (send lor illusirated Catalogue. T FINE OLD WHISKIES And Imported IJqnors soM In bol and by the ease, speciiti iinwi : OLD CABIXET, T0X XOORB 'Postux IWL1.0 n; e vckesbeixer, FISCITS GOLDES K EDDISG, 6B.SO.VS XX JX WmSKIES, James HcnnessT. Pan! rnBois. Cnejiae, Wilbur Fiitmsn s '-(lan blackberry Cordial." Ar, Uvdiord aud bon-.-M t Fure Uye Whiskies, with aye. FISHER & CO., 309 Main Street, Johnstown, Pa. Oils! Oils! The Standard (VI Company, of Plttsbnrgh. Pa., uur m r(iMji, vl mauniai'tiir'iis; tor tow lsjmestic ; traut ile the hnest brands of Illuminating & Lubricating Oils Naphtha and Gasoline, That can tie ma. from Petrolenm. ,, Dallenr comparison with every known PRODUCT OF PETROLEUM. If yon wish the most uniformly Satisfactory Oils IN THE Ajnerican Market, Ask for onn. Trade for Somerset and vicinity cpplied by COOK A BF.KRrr ." f a KotirKR. SoaxasiT, Pa. tat-virr. U . on wilttrm a jet? U ymt Met iot:.ijfjt ml-itioit iiyrtfl I..-Ut. I m T'.t ir w .. . I nit. -r-ai.s t& fc. i.f a-U isr fun j U .irt ul irwua ( Ur r a , m hto an rrl a raj vnl-, ats.) h) rt-wtv, 1, (, l-w i lm--1 l-uilara in iLfir tw wbrifa. T UVf ft. e. 4 'HI .1m, rh tirya,,,. M j raa jm 1:1: u.ir.L. -ttii fs r c m a W a--s. !.. aa :suv. 4.'aiUS aliJs, tt is Hm, asf iis4 -VA-fT. I SMv at. nr-il .lb s-tia. 4ivvtxM of a Urirt aunlxr a kVo art -'sJl-d s. .aaU a V r, ast k. A'.'i m -w. Hofarlk T. Hhr D.i kirn ss rlas A . I.-.. YOU CAN FIND THIS PAPER i. irpiBH', aj l tw Ailvrrt-aiij-r IvtirM,! SSHEiairGTOlTBROS. bo will eubuati lur aavaruaaia at luvni rsiss) :cverc! u LIQTJQRS ISlIill V I.-", 7 4 i L. 1 THE NOTED Drs. McClellan and Salm, f.tvr . " . . V ill ' :r-.: i Ml. ITOiMTZ SALM,S,so,;aIiVt. WO.VDKKFILLY CHRONIC 7 DISKaSK.-: OF THE Ear, Ejs Kss, tat Ins, auJ Nasal Caranii Cj" -111 Kvc (.Iji-Taii-ins Succc..'ul!- I'lTfuroii'd TIh-hl riLLBEslT SOMERSET HOUSE. SOMERSET, pa THURSDAY, APEIL 7th. Ore day oalv. Call earl v. Cinderella Its Cleanli- s ness IV- Lessens 7yi:r?t ' Labor. .H TT will j.ay you to I'.umine t!;e QUKEN CIXDKRELLA RAXCE lo 1 for..' you buy. It has nil the latest improvements, ami U A1 jruaru!: teed to hi- a l'oo.I h.iki r. It ha the direct draft (lamjH.-r, l.y whih v,, ean have a !itv i'i f!.o-i.;.!f tlie time required with the ordinarv Ilanv. This is a vaiuahlo f.-uMro whea you want a rjtii (ire for earlv hr. akfa.-t. TThas a a etra l.ir hi.di oven, thoroughly ventilated. Th . nln-nc of iii'iowin-and outliuwin air ean be reirulated at will ; this iu.-i:r a perfect liak-.-r. aad no imrning on tiie top. It has the Triplex shakiiii grati'. which is thi pvi fection of convenience and cleaidine?k It is e-i-pi'cially durahl haviinr three separate sides, or the advantage of three urates in one, and n-itea.-ily warjxd hy the a.'tion of the fire. Manufai-turvt i.y 1" UAVLM i CO.. Limltt l. Pitt-'.nrgh. S.U ami piaranlee-l by JAMES 13. HOLDERIUUM, Somcrcst, Pa. Krisslnjrer t Kurtz, Berlin, Pa., and F. J. Corcr J- Son Merersdale, Fa REMEMCLi: "Things done well and with a car?, exempt tlieiustlvts from fear." IT WILL FAY YOU To BC T YOta Memorial Work WIVI. F. SHAFFER, SOMKKSKT. PKNX'A, ManuJjcturer of and IX'aier In E:iriern Wrk FurrtithrJon ..W SM-e, fa ail Color mil M3 EliM !UI AUo. Agent or Vie WHITE ESOSZEt Persons In upe-l of MONTMEST WORK will find it u their ir.tert to call al niv olii.p when a proper showing wili tte uivcn thi'm. fs.ifu frutum &nirnntrH ia a'rrrw n.ir. ami rklt.h& YEH Y LOW. I in it spttaU atteuticin to Uie tVhita Bronze, Or Pure Zinc Monument intrrx,uel by RKV. W. A. RINO. as a Deci.'wl Impniven:-!U in tui- point of MATERIAL AND tiiSsTRi'CTI'iN. aiirl ahi.h U .l.-.tHic.l tot the Popn.ar M.miinifiit for our thauKtaole tli maie. -ClVI Ml k CALL. WM. F. SIIAFFEK. Louther's Drug Store, Main Street, Somerset, Pa. This Hodsl Drag Store is Rapidlj Bgwaing a Great Faverits with Pespls in Ssarch cf FRESH AND PURE DRUGS, Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Sponges, Truses, Supporters, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, &c. THS DOCTOR GIVES PERSONAL ATTENTION TO THB COMPOCNDINO OF LoQluers FrescriptionslFamily Receipts. BREA T CARE BELVfJ , T0 oyL, FRr,H ARJJCla SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, And a Full Line of Optical Goods always on nand. From such a large assortment all caa be suited. THE FIHEST BBMDS OF CIGAB3 Always on hand. It is always a pleasure to display our good to r.teadix.g purchasers, whether they buy flora us or elsewhere. J. M. LOUTHER, M. D. MAIN STREET - T IMUKbtl 0vn frri nrm OL ELIAS CUNNINGHAM, SfAWlTACTBia anu asxaa a.r LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS. Hard and Soit. Woods, OAK, POPLAR. SIMNoa. P.n-rr A5H. WALNCT. FLOORlVo CEESTNTT. 1 Aiso, caa rurcuri anrthlnr In th. is. o and Yard Ovvosite2n1 Office " IS h o t C U n H.0"irRvolvor, SPECIALISTS. ... .: i 4 A . f - :y Sv.i. ,v-s - 1- 's.o'-'. ::-:k : , r.DR. J. J. MrCLKLM.v.v.lPl..,. I'CCK.-.SFUL IX ALL DISEAS RS Stoves and Ran Its Economy Saves You Money. FliCiliALLY T--;rYn.-To iaa.U aiuLatl Over 500 Ceautiful U i li 2 1 Price List I 5-M Designs. f . - 4uFm Fri ar kcu.v:entl bronze covpaky. SOMERSET. PA T T H R YARD Waousaia aa liraina o v. 9R .-.P003 . BALUSTERS, . "'""'" ' ' . -. ouaiiuu, Cromecst 4 I I 4 l- u y 'Pi 4i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers