I
i
Somerset Herald.
rZtZZ- !Ircn 7. 180L
,. i T;mottr 3 in stock at
,', visit vo-Jr money with
V-nkiur the R-reirw of life.
; ' p la-crr cities are ailow-
vtar f r ' cat rues;," to ie
' r.i-.- sn.i tni
li-.v t'uat would otber-
:..7,r t'ie tr-ii! ' Eto,vl ia l'je
f.'.c '.1--T5 po-it-olE; ea-i niglit
i!-:itl-i'."al t j tiie eye than
J' , a-liere you tirjJ
" t it 'Bi'J a: riders Millinery
r a- i
' . .- uf :!:e ami-nDwmau Eva.n
""' ..., ,-. in Kv'"iij:, last week, it
. fl." , . s ri'!t;io presented ty
ai i,-- t ?: spirt week for se'f
'" i ,), tiie fundi so saved to be de
e M..-:onary society. It Ui be-
" 7., , j of d il t can be saved
., -,: A'.i mrmb.-rs of the coufi r
7 . : . -e. ri: iiy abstain f.-um all
'; r:.. part of the month of roses.
"V -.yss'.co!" fine furniture at Peviin't
j-.j-kiin St-, br:r;s Aug. Sih.
3Jt about half price.
A'
....-,r.i
n of a cattle train on the
i i ii'.'j lU'uroad. consisting of ."5
.!s'c iie n rJ3P3'ny rj.ut.
' i N..:iy f t!ie "tile ia tht ra
,r' . ,;,;,;.) bsiiv injure ! that it i
Njneof the train
-- h -"I. Tae wre : was caasej by
... A a wa.ti under one of tLe
-j: V
. I. J-;'ji' !jniic'u find Aver's
r--r ' i ,
,a:T.-j '.vt ) ttie tas-e, ani there
..,:ta- b:j-)l P'-ili;r t any "th --
i is oe ' in f-'r 't-' P11 popular
' ;'A-:i:'.y tneiicioe. Safe,
., ;.:,cr:J.i: Ki'Vy who die! in
n I .- :iv oa the same im-
Y w"a '.irae 1 Cbarubers-
v a tra.k of rUme aad desolation
- f.e "-f ''anJ nl Shecandoah
"'-,:.: b-l by Phil Sheridan and
T-'vvst'd. T..e.-e will be few U-arg
" Drlty t-v jfl'le in the valleys
-?-:.' day poor because
. ii.-a-Jiy a-.-'s.
Miiiinrrj- Store can do fur
jr..'
r..-;sa tr.ru ruiiigi lor uresses, o'ti
.. -S.j,:y y:rt with wraps of bear
J--::i. fee-' you muiitn
Wrer. h'j-iery, notions. ke..
" w::h Ir-.-t p.iiir::s. f .a:iii.ii.s
j tJr-' irohr iJery, lacas is.
. i :;Ter. K tt roO'j, I'a.
y v !. crept into the oftlce of
---.:uri.t of Cir:!!t3 ta I ittKbarg
vjj-d-yasj i.it;de.l thecbitfia charge
.w.i.g n.'te: "Mainma bougl't a
- iLi; ni-in.ir.ij. and we are in teed
: i a:aa.a.4 waata to bay simetbicg
f- (v.:i.i nv:i,irr be more pathetic?
tt!- jitior. -h-i-fed that th; father of ti.e
... r la. Xed live moniha and the
:urc.-'i E-'t obta:n wo-k to ktp her
j-.r uiur Lw or-le Fiour in ll'i ib.
; i- :r ,ai Mahion Scbrock.
T. --'.rjiii sr.l William Cramer were
ri in S.-.it I.:.-k township Fayette
t. T.:r-Uy a;. J taken to Cotiijells
tfiere they were relras- 1 on bail,
.rv are slaved w'-ta s-eihu 1: j ior with
: ::.v5r Ta; ttimony showed that
t e;:r catiufaoiare their own whisky
art ia c'se t..each with moonshiner.
p;rts are expected, wiicU
Z rr-ui: in tLe arrv.-t i f a lare number of
lick -..-,.. The revenue tten in that
-::.ua art oa the ijc-tout aad it is said are
aaning a rail A number of s tills have
ee" lota.'eii.
Ne Mivkert'i and Lake Herrir.jr. exchar.p
f.r c-;i!itry proi ice. a! Mah'.on rkhrock's.
i-jt Anc'.e and ti.e Fisher is an amusing
The players take each the name of a
. then a player is blindfolded and standi
mj: "Little lish. that cotne out of the
i n: the .1y that here you se;."' and he
: i out a string with an imaginary bait
jre:.d. :ie of the f.sb : aj-tvtug tileut
rj:r.d lie blindfoiied p ayer) pulls the
j.. The fisher then has to guess which
... : ;:'.. I: he p tesses wrong be lets pa ;
'.tit fish La to till tW about him--.'-
aat is his nature, where found and so
: for eve-y mistake a forfeit is paid, and
las to be blinll'olded and take the
-u-ri pUce.
Hi-ifrs of the Hrtiin should not forget
a; J. S. Snyder, the irti&;ist, can fit their
A-vjii: and Littery, as interpreted by
S.1 vaine. of Wa-hinston county, is
ii'afaliQtlictian of physical violence
7 :.f ;rson cpon another without his or
i cjisert For iataace, if one of you
;; yojr arm aro-:nd and kits
- -ier Ear: wife without her consent and
-'.-.'.:. will, it would be an assault and
bjt if fiae cot-senu to your kissinc
" ir ertunttes it, and you did Sv. it
'-Isv'd; an awuit and ba'tery, ai-
''c'-i it woui 1 be. tinder most circum-
fery ituprudcat thing to do.
-3'a- old gjods are high and new
" Sr :ow. lija'i buy uld goods when
v. if sew things go much cheaper at
";-r iliiiint.-y S:ore, ilockwood, Pa.
" ( Iriewers" is playe-1 a foi.ows :
-'T irriter of '.he party is provided with
J. nre a;er. A writes the title
"j'itti-lnsry , cf a bjolc folds it down
-n-suio U. wh give it an author,
-'-:t aid f.ti-, the t.ap.-r to C, who adds
11 Iirl:san opinion of the press,
-1 tint has ne before bein
i to the player. The writers then
. ; j 2 jape- are passed roual
' tiat there miy be fresh re-:f-ra?b
pap:r. F.iia.lv the papers
---itljud.
i: I til" exvept pin:p'ei arid
-e sever fa:l to iad'eate an i:n--:
- -tio:'the o'ool, thiei aiy he
''-'"yceiTsed and renewed by the use
.-Bwillj. The mat etii'icloas
"-'-3i:.-al of blood purifiers.
-- Iw.zg. uf tii? Allegheny courts.
dectsioa oa toe State pharmacy
-"-fiEterert. Ir. Van Sickle was
- !.-:.re Judge Fwing for violating
'"i--"3.? law and was acquitted. The
i..s w;!eoa a drug etoreat
fai 4li (ukiale and ojirate them
ijatef-om tj,e State Pharma-
-a Ejiri. arhich the law re-jaires.
- svrtie tU defense that bis wife
-iijra a:sj tkai be Compounded
f,rtsrr::jej by Ltsse'.f. Judge
-3 u tlnrft to the jury, stated that
theUw to be unconuiullonal
f''""" ' rr"e monnjj j!y of the drag
"cjeofthe incjn-istencie of the
-
i..e it creates an examining
r-a en the ouillS tat ions of a drnc-
iSaay what the qualifications
'V1 b'd be. Ey a iitcrnl read-
act Ji, f would be prohibit i
:i the nstdlih.ejf which he pre
patients, southing that is
"fay.
''JiihsIiejVj-, Brush's CarpeU
ritTul. iaany pattern? Lace
. ","er l-n j 'kkrs prices. PriceJ
'T ticie.- and and 82
S;., I jhustowaJ Pa.
"i,r3 r--saf Mr. orK WiiUam
-.rLh. It will contain the more
j' and memorial ad-
", '' O' 'o".ia the "Centennial
. JilV f "Bu-gx-nes
' i nrciing of the S atute
"r'ja 03 he pt where be C.-st
i. f'-ce ia New Vork. and
lr?:' f S-ln"w, GarSeLl, Bryant,
Philip aad Rbert Bjraa.
i Cl' UU:3 ti"',;rTure portrait
t .- a
Tiicoiauy fiiet ls of ilr. Irw;a P:!e, of
this place, will be pained to learn tbst he is
critically iil.
Mrs. Charles H .mh. of Streator, 111., is
visaing it tee home of bar xother. Mrs.
uiuirn B. 1 rease.
Lawyer Jiu;es L Fugh will leave to-mor
row on a ten day s trip to Washington, Bal.
timore, FhiUlelphia and New York.
Ji.ss Jcsic li!;f,rid has one l Pitts
1 t. ,..-!,
uuiu, ueie s..e nas acceitci a p v.ition as
mar.acer of a lare milhnerv store fn the
fashionable " Ka.it Ilml."
Michael Zimmerman, of Jonncr township
is in Kbensburg this week where be will an-
p;-ar in court as prosecutor against the young
man wno recent y st.i:e his horse and buggy
Farmers Secse and Gordon, of near Scalp
Level, have settled their quarrel, notice of
which has roccntlv arrjeared in t)i lural
jiers, the former paying $13 and the latter
. oo oi tue costs.
An irnraeriHe crowd of people attended
the sale of the personal efTects of J. L.
Iterkey, at "Maple Orove Farm," last
eunesday. The prkas fetched are said to
have been very goni.
The past few spring like days have been a
source of disappointment to man tfacturers
of maple sit gar, who complain that the
weather has been so warm that the sap
wou.d Dot run from the trees.
Oa Tuesday, March Pi. Jud'e Longeneck
er will hold a special argument court at Hoi.
lidaysburg, when a number of cases in
which Judge Bell, of Blair county, was for
merly interested as counsel, will be beard.
Ile'ilar Services will be held in the Pres
byterian church next Sabbath, March 11th,
Preaching ia the morning at 1o::j a. m.
livening service at 7 r. m. The second of
the series of sermons on the "Lord's prayer"
"Hallowed be thy name."
Dr. John Garmsn, of B;r!in, detected a
thief attempting to efiVct an entrance to bis
house through a frt tloor window one
eight last week and promptly fired two
shots from bis revolver after the fleeing fi(
ure. It is a matter of regret that the l)t. is
net a better marksman.
Dr. "Joe" Crist, of Mi. Moriah, says that
at least seventy-five persons we-e poisoned
to a greater or lea extent by the meat etiten
at the Holder sale. A number of those
who were seriously ill from the effects of
poison lived in the neighborhood of Mt.
Moriah. Nearly ail have fully recovered.
Ex County Commissioner David E. Wag
tier, of Shade township, wa shaking bands
ye?'erJay with his numerous Somerset
fr.ends. Mr. Wagner ha-s entirely recovered
from the eifects of the caacerous growth
which maje its app-aarance Ujion bia face
several years ago, and whic h was successful
ly removed by a Johnstown physician.
The action of the grand jury, who labt
Wtt k condemned the basement kitchen at
tached to the county jail as being in an un
safe sanitary condition and otherwise un
suitable for the purposes for which it is in
tended, and recommending the building of
an addition to the residence portion of the
jiii, will me t with the approval of all the
tax payers of the county who have looked
into this matter.
T'pon granting the retail liquor dealers li
ceti'.e l.jt week, Judge Longeneeker re
marked from the bench, that be had been
laboring under the impression thac the rule
r"juirit:g bars to close at 10 o'clock P. M.,
s l 'jiid by Judge I!aer, was still in fore.
"' If it is not b-ing ob-ervel." continued his
honor, '"1 desire to say that if the attention
of the Court is called to the matter where
the rule is hereafter neglected, it wiil be re
garded as evidence agiiusl the applicant fur
license.
In Trinity Evangelical Church, Johns
town. Pa., at y u'ciok Monday evening. Mr.
Harvey G. Eshrick, of that city, and Miss
Anna Trent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James Trent, of near Somerset, were united
in marriage ia the presence of a large con
gregation. Kev. A. J. Beal performed the
ceremony, aad their attendants were Mr.
Klmer Bcrkey and Miss Lizzie White, both
of near Somerset. After the ceremony the
bridal party was driven to their home ia that
city which was already furnished for them.
Friday n'ght Per.in Odd Fel lows dedicat
ed their lodge r:om. The room has recent
ly been remodeled and is said to be the best
e juipped secret society quarters ia the coun
ty. Following the dedicatory services a
sumptuous banquet was served at the Na
tional Hotel. Those who partook of the
banquet are loud ia their praises of the ex
cellent service on the part of landlord
Mc'tjaie and bis etHoieut servants. A
number of Somerset Oil Fellows were
present arid took part ia the dedication cer
emony. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Johns, of Rrkwood,
SotTered the loss of their eldest daughter
Marietta who died from scarlet fever at T.oO
o'clock Sunday morning, aged 11 years and
9 months. She bad only been sick two
days, Lavir.g attended echool Thursday af
ternoon. The body was taken to I'aioa
town the former E-:ue of Mr. and Mrs.
Johns for interment. The deceased was a
great favorite in the pubiic schools and in the
Buaday school, and her little frienJs s-rur-
(la handsome wreath of Sowers and plac
et il upon her bier as a token of their sym
pathy for the a:3.od parents.
Solomon Se.bert, for many years a well
known and prominent resident of S ruerset
township, died Thursday !a-t at the home of
bis daughter Mrs. Maple in Besver Cay,
Nebraska. Death resulted from pneumonia,
Contracted the early part of February. The
remains were brought to Listie, Sun lay, and
interment Wks mad in the cemetry near
(hat plate the same afternoon. The deccas
el was about sixty years of age and for
ni my years was prominently identified with
tue lumber bjsi:iti;S of this county. He is
survived by ten children, vii : George,
Fratik. L.kn, Hattie, Lottie and Kverett.of
B.'aver City; W. A , of Berlin; John, Dan
iel and Mrs. Norman Sa I )r, of near Listie.
A "flitter of excitement was created in
court yesurday morning when Mr. Cyrus
B-rkebiie. of Shade township, a juryman
bitting in the civil suit of Eoss Davis A Co.
vs. LI la.- Cunningham. aiOse in bis place and
a-ked the Court to tacus? him on account of
sickness. A g'.a:,Cje at the lean's face was
sutEcieut to satisfy the Court that he was
su:r-nng and be was therefore uromp'.ly ex
cused and the case coottu ieJ until he
sLould be in a coudttion to go on with the
evidence. Mr. E -rk- blle wu onductei in
to the own air and later on in'o (he Com
missioners oiice, where Dr. J. M. Louther
was called ta attend tiiox I: appears that
Mr. Berkebile was ire of the unfortunates
wh6 (laxiook of the ptiscoed meat at the
Holder esle. in lexaboulng township, oa
February iil. end thit be bos not been
well since. Yesterday raorninj he co:alt
d a Somerset physician before g jing to the
Court loom.
Mr. C. S. Van near, late proprietor of the
ill fated " Pa: k Hole ," ba3 bal a frce of
men employed at clearing away the debris
an Saturday they completed tbelr libor.
Monday several car loads of lumber were
received and haitlel onto the " Park Hotel"
lot. We beiitve Mr. Vanneir has abandon
ed fcls previoaiiy announced intention of
erecting a temporary building on the site of
toe late hotel, but will soon have a large
fore of nt.'-h?-j;.cs at work oa a ornaj odi
ous and hau Jioxt tote! building to be erect
ed on the old "i.ad House' site. Men
tion of Mr. Yaanear's parpase to erect
bote! oa the "tils le II iue" lot was mile
in these columns several months aso. when
a fail description of the proposed bill ling
was publishtd. If Mr. Yaunear s idaaa are
carried to a sT-scessfu! end the new hotel
will be the baIsom?s best arranged and
best equipped botelr ia this action of the
Sate.
Death cf Edwin C. Fe-rner.
The announcement of the death cf Mr.
l'.Jwin C. Femer, who paastd away at 8:30
o'clock Sunday evening, at his residence on
West Main Cross Street, although not unex
pected, was Devertheless a severe (bock to
this entire community. For twenty long
weary weeks Mr. Ferner had been confined to
bis bed su.Tering from a disease that baffled
the skill of bis physiciaus. Two weeks ago
it was hoped that a fatal termination of the
disease could be obviated by a surgical op
eration, but the patient's strength was not
sulhcient to withstand an operation, and it
bad to be abandoned. Sunday afternoon
Mr. Ferner realized that tUe end was n-arat
band and the members of bis own and
wife's families were summoned to his bed
s'de. His death was peaceful, as become the
pure, unselfish, christian life he bad led.
Mr. Ferner was in the th year of his age.
He was tue youngest son of Mr. and Mrs.
Rudolph Ferner, and was a brother of
Messrs. Alviu and James Ferner, the well
known boot and shoe merchants, and of Mrs.
E. W. Uishel, wife of a prominent clergy
man of the Evangelical denomination, and
of Miss Ella Eerner.
About live years ago Mr. Ferner was mar
ried to Miss Jean King, daughter of Rer.
and Mrs. Hiram King, who, with a little
daughter survive. A short time following
his marriage Mr. Ferner and Mr. Norman
Knepper formed a partnership and purchas
ed the general store of J. B. Snyder, since
which time they have conducted a large and
successful business.
The deceaseJ was an extremely popular
young man, having won the respect and
con tidence of all his acquaintances and did
not have an enemy in the world. He was a
consistent member of the Evangelical
Church since childhood, and always took
prominent end active part in the local af
fairs of that denomination.
As said before the announcement of Mr.
Ferner's death was a severe shock to all bis
friends and acquaintances and ex pressions
r i r . i , . .
oi sympainy ror ine oereavea lamity are
heard on ail sides.
The funeral took place at two o'clock yes
teruay afternoon and was attended by a
large concourse of people. The service
were con d ucttd by ReT. Domer, of the
Evangelical burch. Interment was made
in the Lutheran cemetery. Mr. Ferner was
a member of Il.achiuan Camp Sons of Vet
erans and of the local castle Knights of the
Golden Eagle. Members of both organixa
tioas served a? pall bearers, and delegations
from both orders a tended the funeral in a
body.
Monday afternoon a post mortem exami
nation was male in the presence of Drs.
Carothcrs, Kimine!, J. M. Louther and
Snyder Louther, the latter psrformto' the
operation. Tue post mortem showed that
there was general inflammation of the peri
toneai cavity, ana tnat the liver, pancreas
and bowels were ail nutted together, as a
result of the inflammation. In the omentum
a large cavity containing more than a pint
of pus was found. The physiciaus ail ex
pressed surprise that the patient lived for BO
long a time under these conditions.
W.oo Will Gat ths Plum?
dispatch from Washington the Pitts
A
burgh C":m.,ercial Gazettt says that Gen
Cclfroth called Uoa PostuiaAr General Bis-
se!!, Tuu-s-Jay, and urged that the appoint
ment of a Democratic Postaias.er ?.: S mier-
st t be made at once, the terra of the resent
incumbent having expired February 19:h
There are seven candidates for the office, as
folioas: Henry Heilli-y, R. J. Vongbt,
George W. Btr.ford, Solomon I'hl, Mrs. Kate
("rem well, Curtis K. Grove, and A. H
CotTrcth, Jr.
The latter is a nephew of General Coffroth,
but it is said be did not recommend bis ap
pointment. The General's only interest in
the contest was to have the appointment
made at once and defeat Henry Hetlley for
the place. The rest of the candidates were
not or-jectionable to him. Mr. Eissell prom
ised to consider the case next week. At the
Department, it is believed that Curtis K.
rove is the favorite and will be appointed
If his name was Grow, Le would go through
a-Mying, said one of the officials who is a
bold over Republican.
General Coffroth also visited the Treasury
I t; art merit, where be was promised that
Jesse Baker, of Somerset, would be appoint
ed to a position in the Department very
coon.
Better than Before
Merchant Josiah Specht, of Sprucetown,
bas completed arrangements to rebuild his
storehouse, grist-mill, etc., which were de-
strove d by fire some time ago. The new
building will be a frame structure if) x 60
feet, four stories high, and furnished with
the most improved roller process, with a
capacity of one hundred barrels of flour per
day. The naw business house will contain
one of the la rg-st store rooms in tbe county
and will be a model of convenience. A pow
er Louse, built a apart from the others, will
befitted with turbine wheels, and engines
from which power will be transmitted by
shafting to tbe different buildings where
needed. The present temporary storehouse
will be utilized as a warehouse and a new
frame barn will also be built. Altogether it
is expected that when completed this will be
one of the best business plants in the county.
Work will begin at occe.
Sebastian Gelsler Dead-
Sebastinn Geisler died Tuesday last at bis
home in Malcolm, Iowa, aged SJ rears. Tbe
deceased was a resident of Somerset township
formany years and for along time was the
most prominent butcher ia this section. He
-survived by eleven children, one of whom
Lorenzo resides a short distance sonth of
town. Mr.oeisler removed from this county
to Iowaabout fifteea years ago, where be has
since resided.
No More "Dead'' Letters.
There is a chance of tbe Dead Letter Of
fice being done away with. It all depends
on whether or no the people observe the
notices that have been posted up in the post
ice. If they do, there will be no need of
a dead letter otiice any more. The notices
are signed bv F. II. Joues, First Assistant
Postmaster General, and read :
Don't mail your letter or package with
out Laving your own address written or
printed upon the upper corner. This will
insure its return to you if not delivered, and
will prevent its being sent to and opened at
the Dead Letter O.'lice."
This nioro is added i
"Postmaster i Post this card in your office
and call attention of your patrons to it. It
is not obligatory upon them to comply with
this rcq jest, but it is to their interest to do
so."
Somerset Normal.
A teachers' Normal School will be opened
at this place oa or about May the 3':h. We
shall spire no efforts to make this one of the
best equipped Normals in the connty. Cir
culars will be issued about April 1st.
K. E. Pritts.
V. E, Saylo.
Card of Thanks.
At a meeting of tbe Childrens' Aid Society
hid U n ly, March 5th, tbe following action
was taken i
"This Society hereby tenders Hi thanks to
tbe Koyai Arcanum under whose auspices
tbeenteriaiaraent give in the Opera Honse
on the evening of February 2J1 was held,
proceeds from which amounted tot!!9 4o.
Also, to tbe young ladies who so kindly as
sisted in tbe Merchants' Carnival, and to the
young ladies and gentlemen who took part
in tbe drama.
The Society also desires to thank tbe List:
M. A M. Co. for the coal sent to Mrs. Wm.
rifer."
New Prices for l8 4.
Painted Barb wire per pound,
Blssell Chilled Plows, -No.
4-) "
Syracuse " " -Gule
" - -
2 Hi.
COO
coo
6.00
Call and see tbe latest improvement in
Lever Spring Tooth Harrows.
Jakxs B. HoLDtxiirM,
Somerset. Pa.
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Criminal List Disposed of-Malefactors
Sentenced-Out of Thirty
four Applications for License
Twenty-eight are Granted, Three
Refused and Two Held Over
The Water-works Injunction Dis
solved. Iu our last week's Lssne we gave tbe crl jo
inal court proceedings up to noon Tuesday.
The following case were disposed of after
that time:
Abram Banner, wbo was convicted of
adultery, was sentenced to pay a fine of $1 00
to the county, to pay the costs of prosecu
tion and undergo imprisonment in the conn
ty jail for a period of two months. Sanner
was also found guilty of desertion and was
sentenced by the court to pay $1.50 per week
for tbe support of his family.
Isaac Caley. indicted for larceny by bailee,
was declared to be not guilty.
Noah Roberta was acquitted on a charge
of furnishing liquor to persons of known in
temperate habits and to persons visibly
effected by intoxicating liquor.
Harry Roberts plead guilty to a charge of
selling liquor without license, on Sunday,
on election day and to minors. He was sen
tenced to pay a fine of $500, the costs of
prosecution aad to undergo imprisonment
in tbe county jail for s period of three
months.
John A. Wiltrout was'tbe prosecutor in a
case against three of his neigbroors, Milton
Vougbt, William Miller and C. Michael,
charging them with Assault & Battery. The
jury found tbe defendants not guilty and
that the cos s be eepially divided between
the prosecutor and Yought and Michael.
Daniel Marker was indicted for Adultery.
the prosecutor being Abram Sanner. The
jury returned a verdict ol not guilty and di
rected that tbe costs be divided between tbe
prosecutor and tbe defendant.
George Orduer, tbe Fair Hope merchant,
was convicted of committing an assault
upon Barbara Owens, a child of thirteen
years of age. This was one of the most
shocking cases ever tried in our county
courts and public sentiment was much di
vided as to the guilt or innocence of the de
fendant. Amotion for a new trial was at
once tiled which will be beard at tbe regular
argument court.
a kiw aoBotrua.
The prayer of the citizens of Garrett ask
ing for tbe incorporation of a Borough was
approved by the grand jury with tbe recom
mendation that a Borough charter be grant
ed as prayed for.
After hearing argument of counsel in the
matter of the temporary injunction restrain
ing tbe Burgess and Town Counsel of Som
erset Borougn from proceeding further in
the construction of a system of water-works
for said borough, tbe court dissolved the in
junction.
LWt'OK LICENSES.
Tbe license applications were taken np at
Friday afieruoon's session of court, and tbe
following persons were granted license to
sell liquor at retail during the next year:
Stoyestown, J. H. Hite, Samuel Custer;
Meyersdale, J. H. Sheer, Nathauiel Slicer. J.
C. Reed, Robert Guthrie; Somerset, Edgar
Kyle, S. P. Sweitzer; Confluence, Scott
Sterner, J. M. Dodds, W. A. Swan ; Salis
bury, Henry Lochel, C. T. Hay ; Ro-kwo.id,
P.A.Johns, Samuel A. Haines; Frsina,
Isaac A. Jenkins; Hooversvilie, William
Wirtb; Davidsville, August K chler; La-
vansville, William U. Tayman ; Glencoe,
John K. Kessler.
The following applications, having re
monstrances against their being granted,
were taken np, and arguments for and
against them made, after which tbe Court
announced that they would be held under
advisement until this week : Somerfield,
John W. Heinbaugh, Albert Vansickel ; Ad
dison, Edward Nicklow ; Garrett, Kiser Kim-
mel ; Berlin, J. S. Zimmerman, Andrew
Meeuade; Jenner X Roads, Harvey G.
Stab!.
Tbe applications ofR. L Walter, of Eik
Lick township, and C. S. Yannear, of Som-
erset, were held over on account of the de
struction of their hotel buildings by fire.
The application ofC. A. Mitchell of Ad
dison, was withdrawn, Mr. M itched having
decided to engage in farming.
When Court convened Tuesday morning
Judge Longenecker announced the follow
ing decision oa the license applications that
bad been held over :
Those granted were El ward Nicklow, Ad
dison; Kiser Kimmell, Garrett; J. S. Zim
merman, Andrew McQaade, Berlin; Har
vey G. Stabl, Jenner X Roads ; W. J. Ben-
ford, Joseph Schrock, Ursina ; J. J. Kennell,
Sand Patch.
Refused, Samuel Backman, Rock wood ;
ihn H. Heiubauch, Albert Van sickle.
Somerfield.
Bright Woman.
Who are anxious to accomplish the best
results, for tbe least money, should examine
the Cinderella Range before they buy ; it is
a good baker and a perfect roaster, and ev
ery new feature of practical worth is em
bodied into its construction. It has pleased
thousands of housewives, and will please
you. bold by Jas. a. holdisbacx.
Ceneral Beavers Good Sense.
From the Philadelphia Press.
General Beaver shows bia appreciation of
tbe duty of good citizenship by accepting
election as a member of the borongb coun
cil of Bellefonte. The fact that be has serv
ed a term in tbe high office of Governor in
no way disqualifies him for service in tbe
council, nor does his new election detract in
the least from the dignity of his occupancy
of tbe higher position. After the late Wil
liam Bigler, of Clearfield county, bail been
Governor of tbe State and United States
Senator he became school director in bis
town and attended to tbe business of the
office with enthusiasm. It would be much
better if tbe people in every community
ould make more general use than they do
of their broader-minded and more experi
enced citizens.
Indiana State Normal.
The State Normal School, at Indiana, Pa ,
will begin the spring term of fourteen weeks
on Tuesday, April 15d, HI) I. Students may
board in clubs. Twelve dollars is tbe actnal
cost of tuition to teachers att ending tbe
whole term.
Notwithstanding tbe hard times tbe at
tendance is larger than in any previous win
ter. Students are received at any time.
Send for catalogue.
Three From Husband.
Members of tbe Husband literary Society
think of keeping np their organization after
the close of the present school term, since
the society bas been the source of both
pleasure and profit.
Rsv. Dom-r will prea- h his last sermon in
this conference year at tbe church in this
p'ace, next Sunday. It will probably be bis
farewell sermon, siuce he bas expressed his
determination to remove to another field of
labor.
Miss Mirtba Leister, tbe music teacher.
has been visiting at tbe home of her friend.
V isa Gohn, near this place.
Change for Teachers.
Tbe great off being made by the Pitts
burgh Ditpattk to take the sixty teachers of
the public schools of Pittsburgh, Allegheny
and other points in Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Weet Virginia and Maryland to Atlantic
City in July is the talk of tbe hour. Tbe
additional inducement that the twelve teach
ers of tbe sixty who receive the largest
number of votes will be taken on a supple
mentary trip to Philadelphia, New York
and Boston after tbe Atlantic City trip is
over is indicative of the liberality which
governs the Pittsburgh Ritp-ttch in every
thing it does. Give yoor favorite teepier
the benefit of a splendid summer outing.
Brick For Sale.'
We have 300.000 No. 1 red brick for sale
in large or small quantities, at our yard
oath of Somerset. Ross Davis & Co.
TO HORSE OWNERS.
Pedigrees of Stallions Kspt for
Service Must be Registered.
There are, perhaps, loO hundred stallions
kept for service in this county, famous for
its excellent horses. Owners and agents of
ancb stallions will be interested in an act
passed May 10, 193. As the horse season
is approaching we publish the law in full
Ii is entitled "An act ho prevent dweptio
and fraud by owners or agents who may
have control of any stallion kept for service
by proclaiming or publishing fraudulent or
fal-e iedigrees or records, and to protect
such owners or agents in the collection of
fees for services of such stallions'' :
Sax-rios 1. Be it enacted, ic, That every
owner or agent who may have the custody
or control of any stallion, who shall charge
a fee for tbe services of sucb stallion, snail,
belore adverusing or oilenng aucu services
to tbe public for any fee, reward or cum
oensation, tile with tbe clerk of tbe court o
quarter sessions of tbe county in which such
owner or owners, agent or agents reside, or
in which such stallion shall be kept for
service, a written statement eivinit the came,
see, pedigree and record, if known, and if
not known, then that tbe same is unknown
tbe description, terms and condition upon
which sucn stallion will serve. I pon hung
such statement, tbe clerk of tbe court of
quarter sessions for the county shall issue
certificate or license to the owner or owners,
agent or agents having the custody and
control of such stallion, that such a state
ment bas been filed in bis office. The clerk
of tbe court of quarter sessions to receive
one dollar for each and every certificate so
issued, and tbe county commissioners are
hereby authorized and required to furnish
registration books and blanks for such
purposes. Tbe owners, agent or agents of
tbe owners of such stallion shall then post a
written or printed copy of tbe statement, so
filed with such clerk of tbe court of quarter
sessions, in a conspicuous place In eacb
locality in which said stallion shall be kept
for service.
8nTron 2. Every owner or agent who
shall tile, proclaim or publish a false or
fraudulent pedigree or record or statement
of any kind rewarding any stallion, or who
shall neglect or refuse to comply with tbe
provisions of section one of Ibis act, shall
forfeit all fees for toe services of such stal
lion, and tbe person or persons who may be
deceived or defrauded by such false or
fraudulent pedigree or record or statement
may sue and recover, in any court of com
petent jurisdiction, such damages as may be
shown to have been sustained by reason of
such false and fraudulent representation.
SxcTion 3. Whenever the owner or agent
of an owner or owners of any stallion shall
bave complied with the foregoing provisions
of this act, tbe amount agreed upon be
tween tbe parties at tbe time or service, or
in the event of no such agreement having
been entered into between tbetn, then in
such an amount as specified for service fee
of such stallion or stallions in the statement
hereinbefore required to be filed with tbe
clerk of the court of quarter sessions of said
counties, may be collected in the same man
ner as other debts are now collected.
YOU CAN DO IT.
by stiii-pixa AXDrurrtKo roc err $21 vali s
roa via cests.
Just think of the delights of a trip all
over our own country from Alaska to tbe
Gulf of Mexico! And just think of being
able to do it in easy stages, at ten cents
stage," including the services of a guide.
Yet, that is just what The I'Uttburj linut
proposes to do for you. Realistic pictures
from every part of America, done in new
process indelible typogravure delineate the
journey. The incomparable, world-ftmed
traveler and lecturer. Prof George R. Crom
well, is the guide Journalistic enterprise is
the conductor of the trip.
"America from Alaska to the Gulf of
Mexico" will be published in weekly series
of sixteen views (each view UxloJ inches.
full7 worth $1.50i and will embrace tbe
physical and scenic wonders of our own
land, the whole edited by Prof. G. R. Crom
well. Each series will be enclosed in band-
some covers. To any of the readers of J7k
Pittiburg Tmet wbo will cut out six cou
pons, differently numbered, and bring or
send them to 77k FUUburg Timet cilice with
ten cents to cover cost of handling. The
Time will give or mail tbe first series which
will be ready March 10th, and which con
tains the following views: The Capitol,
Washington; Tbe Common, Boston; Print
ing House Square, New York ; Seven Falls,
Cheyenne Canon, Colorado; Chestnut St.,
Philadelphia; Yellowstone Falls, Wyom
ing; Brenton's Cove, Newport; Central
Park, Minneapolis; Auditorium Hotel, Chi
cago; Long Sault Rapids, St. Lawrence Riv
er; Temple Square, Salt Like City ; Moun
tain House, Cresson Springs, Pa.; Washing
ton Monument, Baltimore; Horse Shoe
Falls. Niagara ; City of Victoria, B. C;
Sitka, Alaska.
There will be a new series each week and
all will be supplied on the same terms. Or
der Jhe futiburg runes at once. If there u
no agent in your locality, write for terms to
agents. Sample copies of '"America" are on
exhibition at all principal news stands.
Making Maple Sugar.
Tbe InieriVaa Agriculturist for March
opens with an interesting article on the ma
ple sugar industry of Vermont, from which
one learns that the sap begins to flow about
March 10, and continues to for three or four
weeks, according to tbe weather. Describ
ing tbe modern apparatus in use in the
groves, the writer of the article says :
' The evaporator is made of tin, copper
or galvanized iron, and is so constructed
that the sap flows in at one end and, by
means of partitions extending nearly across
the pan, is made to take a zigzig course to
the other end, where it is drawn off as syr
up. Tbe sap in tbe pan is kept shallow
about one-half inch in depth and evapor
ates very rapidly. Rapidity of evaporation
Is greatly to be desired, not pnly on the
score of economy of time, but because tbe
sooner sap is converted into syrup after it
runs from the tree tbe lighter will be the
color and tbe finer the flavor of the syrnp
and sugar.
'A barrel of good sap will make a gallon of
syrup or eight pounds of sugar. Pail sugar
is worth from 10 to 12 cents a pound and
cakes from 14 to 13 cents iu tbe home mark
ets, while tbe syrup fetches from To cents to
a dollar a gallon, according to grades. The
average tree in tbe average orchtrd will
yield three pounds and a half of sugar, and
the maple tree of.en lives a century. The
census of l&M showed 11,000 sugar makers
in Vermont, producing annually 16.000,000
pounds of sugar or its equivalent in syrup.
' Tbe pure product of the maple is bard
to find in the city markets, as j obbers adul
terate both sugar and syrup with glucose
and cane sugar until tbe compouud could
not be recognized by a Vermonter, whose
State bas enacted laws providing severe pen
alties for an adulteration of her products.
Tbe sugar season comes at a time when the
farmer could not profitably employ his time
otherwise, and taken all in all the sugar in
dustry is one of tbe most remunerative
sources of income of the Green Mountain
State."
Somerset County Pomona.
Programme for Pomona Grange meeting
of Somerset county, to beheld ia Grange
Hall, at Jenners X Roads, March 17, 1391.
Opening song.
Routine work.
Reports from each subordinate grange.
Address of welcome by H. C. HotTiuan.
Response by Peter Miller. Husband, Pa.
Paper on corn culture by S. L. Koras.
Eiaay on house-keeping and house-mak
ing by Mrs. J. C. teller, MUford Grange.
Paper, "Farming and Taxation," S. C.
Shober.
five-minute speeches on " How to get the
most profit ont of tbe cow."
Question box will be found on lecturer's
stand.
Morning session opens at 10 o'clock ; af
ternoon session at 1:30.
0. P. SuAVta. )
Am MiLLta.
J. C. WiLLxa,
Ww II Millie,
J. HormAS,
Com.
J
LOOK HERE I
Western Farm for sale ; fins rich soil ;
large tracts of from fiui to -iQuQ acres, suit
able for oulonies ; ia good location ; also
farms of any sixs from SO acres np, at from
(20 to $ci0 per acre. Call on or write to
B. F. Lass Co.,
Rooms 1 and 2, Dixon, Illinois.
Countryman Block.
Farm Statistics.
Statistics compiled by the Secretary of the
Board of Agriculture regarding t he farms of
the Slate make the following showing : Of
tbe mortgages placed on farms during the
past ten years, 14 77 per cent, bear interest
under 6 per cent ; 69 ol bear interest at 6 per
cent. The average rate of interest for tbe
past ten years oa fsrru mortgages was 5 tio
11 Wiper cent, of tbe mortgiges wera fi
sums under $1; 5-IS 73 for amounts under
SoOO; Ct.if.) for sums under l,0uO ; 1T7.87
were for amounts of il.O'J or over, but on
der $o,000; -i.ol for sums over $o,00 ; .33 of
1 per cent for $2.",000 and over. Tbe average
amount of eacb mortgage for tbe past ten
years in this state was $1,373 each ; the av
erage number of acres covered by each mort
gage was 72; the annual interest charge on
all mortgages of tbe state for the past ten
years was $o-4,oAo,oo7. Tbe percentage of
this state's total mortgage debt incurred in
the last decade was 37.07. Tbe total number
of real estate mortgages of all periods in
force is 5H.193, representing a capital o
t;n,103,302; the number of acres mortgaged
is 171,276; the amount of mortgages on
them is $172,037,1S; the number of mort
gages on lots is 317,217, representing a capi
tal of (111,0(13,314.
State Normal School.
The spring term of the State Normal
School at California, renn a., will open on
Monday. March, 2G, "9-
Students can enter at any time. Send for
catalogue, etc., to Theo. B. Noss, Ph. D
Principal.
A Flourishing Society.
Addiso.1, Pa., March 5, 131.
EorToa Herald:
Who does not honor them T
A few weeks ago tbe wives and daught
ers of the members of LieuL Mil ton Black
Pott, No. 611. G. A. R., met and organized
themselves into sn "Aid Society." To say
that they are workers and have been suc
cessful would be letting tbem down easy.
On last Saturday they closed a three
night's session of gay festivity, entertaining
those who attended in a manner unprece
dented in this vicinity, and placing $100
clear mouey in tbe treasury of the Post.
A noble present from tbe "Ladies of tbe O
A. R." Tbe money will be used to buy i
flag and banner for the Post. No wonder
every one worked to help tbem along and
that the best of jrocod will prevailed ! No
wonder that at tbe close of tbe last night's
entertainment an aged veteran proposed
three cheers for the Lsdie9 Aid Society
No wonder that these men left their bomes
and went forth to battle to win such wives
to establish such homes and to give to such
children a "Land of the Noble Free" !
Wbo does not honor tbem ? D.
Your choice of a case of hats, trimmed,
worth from $2.00 to (3 00 for OScts. Trimmed
Sailors at lioels.
R. A. 8.1YDEB,
Rockwood, Pa.
Five Children at a Birth.
AH previous records in Pennsylvania, if
not in tbe country, were smashed to smith
ereens wnen Mrs. toavia rtoseroerger oi
Armstrong coonry, a diminutive farmer's
wife, one day last week gave birth to five
bouncing babies.
The children, all of whom are well devel-
open and full of animation, are three girls
and two boys. They appear to be strong.
and the attending physician says that all of
tbem are likely to live and grow up. But
the astounded father, who is 40 years old
and only five feet high, bas by no means re
covered from his surprise, though Mrs.
Rosenberger, is quite as well as could be ex
pected.
"I thought," said Farmer Rosenberger
with a sich to a neighbor, "that we
were coming to a time of astonishing plural
ities when they began to count up tbe vote
for Grow a week ago. But oh, my ! I
didn't look or anything like this hard limes
and five babies at once 1"
It is not generally known what a vast
plant it requires to publish and circulate a
metropolitan newspaper. The Chicago
Inter Ocean has in its circulating depart
ment alone nearly one hundred men and
women, not to mention the carriers who de
liver tbe psper to all parts of tbe city before
breakfast every morning. It may be men
tioned that no kind of weather, however se
vere, is permitted to interfere with this de
livery in any way. Of this large force.
about one half of tbem work through the
day at ordinary office or clerical work and
tbe other half begin late at night and work
until about daylight, preparing and address
ing tbe wrappers, counting and wrapping
tbe papers, "routing" and mailing the bun
dles. Their work is of tbe most difficult
nrture and ia done in tbe quickest possible
manner, and yet so well is it done that it sel
dom happens that a aiugle bundle or paper
of its immense edition of nearly 100,000
reaches its destination on other than the
right train and at the right time, unless de
layed by accident. Tbe system is wonderful
and its operation almost perfect.
DIED.
DtAfM AN. Near Paddy town, Feb. 27.
18H4. Barnet Deatman, aged 85 years, C
months and 23 day.
IS72.
Pointers ,894'
FLOUR 13 King of the household
and " Filliibury's Best" ia the leader
with " Vienna'' a close follower,
but look out for World's Fair Pre
mium "Souvenir'' and "B033"
which we are about to introduce to
the trade.
GRASS SEEDS."
The largest stock and greatest
variety now on sale consistiug of
Medium, Mammoth and White Clo
ver, Timothy, Orchard, Blue and
Lawn Grass all strictly choice,
and at prices low as t! lowest on
tin's market.
BRAIN FOOD
THE FISII Season opens with
consignments of our WaX relia
ble and No. 2, Shore Mackerel
also No. 1, Lake Herring ia packa
ges to suit now in stock at prices
ower than u3uaL
Grain, Feed and Oil Meal
Always in abundant supply, at
wholesale or retail, to meet the
wants of the trade.
Cash Desirable,
Or, Country Produce, to suit, will
answer.
Respectfully,
COOK & BEERITS.
JXi:CUT0RS' NOTICE.
kaute or Uanrarat W. Dodds, late of Conflaenos
Burouclk, alowenet county, rw., dec 0.
Letters testamentary oo tbe above estate bay-
teg been rranutl iu tbe andemsaed tor Uoe Drop.
erantriomy, iwtic ia hen-br fitvn to ail persons
IndttUed 10 said ertat to make Imutediaie pay
ment and Iboae baviof eUiuw agaiott tbe tame
will prenent them fumriOment duly autben nes
ted, an rietunUr. April 21st, lsyt. at Uie store of
Lbe ondenuiraed, in CijaUuenre, Pa.
JACKsto.S D0DD3,
BcottACfle. W. C lood-ia.
AU'ys. JU ecu tors.
5
3
is
if
e
6
fa
Go
Although my Clearance Sals is
ust closed, prices will be very
ow to Cash buyers.
This will give all a chance to
get a great deal for a little money.
MRS. A. E. UHL
2 CAR LOAD
SLEIGHS & SLEDS
JUST ARRIVED.
New Warehouse
-FULL
SLEIGHS, SLEDS, BUGGIES,
WAGONS, CARTS, HARNESS, LAP ROBES, HORSE BLANKETS
WHIPS, ETC., Bought in Car Load Lots.
Call and examine stock and get my prices
before buvinr elsewhere.
E. L. SIMPSON,
Administrators' Sale
OF
Valuable Real Estate!
By virtue of an onler of aate Unied out of the
1 Hnr.V Court of SrtnenieC county, Fa., to its
oireeie!. we will ex pore to tutie at fHiotic ou
err oo toe boiumtead premises in Siiade town
tup, Mud e-uuntj, oa
Saturday, March 24. 1894,
At ?o clock I. it.t the follow Inj de'ritel real
wlale, Iu wit:
No 1. A certain tract of Un-1 s.tur n
Hbbte ti'WUAfiip, bomrrwt coontv. Fa., bviut: U
hitut;i of said detvtlent. aditiing lanU of
lxnwi toy. Mmutl Orove, iwviil Coleiuan,
lMuul Logue aui others, eotiLaiuiug 6 acre,
be the Htne nor or k-s of which ibrre are
about 1 V acrvs clear! aad o acre ia awaUow,
baring a large two-story
Frame House,
larjre frame Bank Barn ani other outbulldine
tiif tvtn rvctei. there in abo a nix! apple on-tv
artl arm good jnog and running water oa the
pre in i:.
No. 2. A certain tract of land situate ia the
touhi afurtrMsud. adjoiniai; lands of Juwrph
Komi, Jee click's hem. rau bptchi aud
others, coulaiuing
100 ACRES 100
more or lr, of wblrb there are about 1 arm
clnt aiit -r arrvs of m-a-tow, haTian a iwoti
nrl.iK, HOI SE, lug baru and other ouUmildmfS
lii-rwo erwted.
T above tract Is also underlaid with good
-Terms :
One-third of thepar?hae money to be paid as
rti a t!f jjftjsrny ut eoDtiroevi bf the Airt,
ooe Utlnl in ix mmthit and one taiid in one
jer, witn intercut I rota couiirmaiiou oi aie.
Ten per cent, of wm'hw mnmy V be paid as
rMn 4v ibe property U knocked down. Inferred
payment to be necuxed by judgment boQl oa
the premises.
JOSEPH f UMBPRT,
J.vtiB y. KlMMfcU
Colbora A Coiborn. Adin nUMm. bel, dec'-i.
AU'ys for A dm rx
EXECUTORS' SALE
OF
Valuable Real Estate!
Pursuant to an order of the Orphan' Court of
simenet countv. fa, there will be i1 at public
tale on the premises, ia Jenner tuwrubip, oo
Wednesday, March 28, 1894,
at 1 o'clock P. M.. the following de-rrtbed real
Mate, bue the prooerty of Gjorze Kink, dee d.,
towiL
A certain tract of laud or farm sittitte Is the
Umnohip of Jenner. co-intr of 3ofoert, aud
tate f;PcDnylvaiiia, sojoiniuK lanU of Uuich
Wiand, Aaron M. W:Ker. Jonathan shun a and
other, containing abou: 103 acre, with
Dwelling House,
barn, other outhuildlr . orchard, etc.. thereon
la jc xj atare of cultivation, being the law nouot
ted of aard deceased.
Torm e B tr not 00 daT ' -' '
I CI I 1 10 one third, alter deduotiuit ei
pen e ere, to remaiu a hen on the premina, th
luh-rvM thereof to be paid annually to I atnarine
tCuk, widow, during her lite time, and at her
death tbe priiielpai to b paid to the hem of
Ceo l;:u ; baianee oa delivery of deed after
continuation of ale. unlexa otherwise agretd
"!a ouday of saie before property is knocatd
down.
fuvenioa given April 1.
JAM Ei M. COVEK,
J. J. BOWMAN.
Executors of oeu. Kink, dec d.
J7XF.CUTORS NOTICE.
letter Testamentary, hsvini been iued by
the Kir'ler ol' Will oi Somerset couny. Pa, to
the uiKietviiued, on tlie c-tale of Marian dinger,
late of Khu'k lownahip. Sraer-t county, 1-a.,
deeeaaert. notice Is hereby r.veo to ail person in
debted U said eite to make immed.ate pay
ment, and thotte having- claim axmmut the name
will prenent tnem to tbe undersigned at the hoove
of A. J. sterner in Black township, Sumcixt
county. Pa , on srn inlay the Jlt. day of AihiI
A. D. 1-11, duly autemicated tor settlement and
allowance.
Coltooru Colborn, HARVEY OHLI,
Attorneys. Executor.
& Be
With the whitest prices, from customers'
standpoint, that ever were offered in
these two cities in sny city, we believe
70a will say.
Fine Black Mohair Brilliantines, inch
es wide, 25 cents yard.
Elegant Black Mohair Br lliantine. 42
inches wide, 50 cents.
All Wool o0 cent Black Ladies' Cloth,
.W inches wide, 25 cents.
$1..J to J.'.OO Black Suiting odd line
o be sacrificed -.GO to 54 incLes wide
S 1.00 a yard.
Three new lots Black Cheviot spec
ially adapted for Tailor Gowns oO inch
es wide, i, $1.25 and $1.50.
TLe new undressed Black Worsteds.
mule in England by a celebrated maker
of men's-wear material!, mannfactared
these in riht weight fjr ladies' a-owns
siyliah aol bound to be popular 06
inches wide. 2 and 12.50.
Bat the grand climax of the great
Black Dress Goads Offering is the large
fine imported
Black Silks,
thrown on the New York market to be
sold for cash. We bought, and now's
yoor Black Silk chance, without an equal.
Handsome B'.ack Ccbeuiir Gros
Grain S.Ik, 22 inthes wile, 93 cents,
$1.25 and $1,3.) you'vs often piii for
these.
Two lots superb Qijlity and fioLih
Black I'eaa de Sor, 1 50 and $1.7.o.
Elegant heavy ICack Satin Dochease,
$1 00 per yard never such a chance lor
a handsome Black Silk Dress. Come, or
write for samples; yoall be amazed at
t le quality and style cf these at price.
Boggs & Buhl,
ALLEGHENY, PA.
1
Immense Eoom.
LINEi OF-
Patriot Street.
Notice cf Appeals.
NOTICE w hereby Wen that appeals will be
held from the a-jir9nitrn's of at the t orn
mi!iioeni ortn-e, .Notmrrt, Pa,, fur the aeveral
divlncU of the count; of cc-menet, on
March 14th, 15th & 16th, '94,
when and where all perwn and corporation,
feeituic themselves aggrieved at the oumer,tiea
and valuation of their tmxmMe property and t f
feeta. in toch c--e uake and provided, are re-iu-3ied
to wtend aud utaltf tueir grievances lor
rcdrva acconiini; to law.
The appeal will be held oo the above men
tioned days between Uie hour of' o clock A.
M., and i u clock P. M
Attest HENRY BARNETT,
J. O. Ea CRT. I. .-Hi'BKK.
Clerk. WILLIAM P. HAY.
County ComniMouera,
A
D.MIMSTKATUK'S NOTICE.
Estate of JarobC. Younkin. late of I'pper Tur
avyfont township, dee'd
Letter of adimniHtrai.oQ having been granted
by the DDijHrr autnorlty to the uiideri!it-d, no
tice btrr.hy j'Nfii to all vrm4 indebted to
Mid eitUie to make Immediate payment, and
tbe havinir i-lami atraiusit Mid eiaie wtit pr
wnt them duly authaiitad for mUlefm-ni at
tn late reeideutvoc the dee d., in said tomth)p,
oo baxurtlay, April 7 to, 1m.
W. D. YOl'SKIN,
Scott & h''e, A'.t'jrs. Admmmrator.
YI)MIXISTRATtR'S NOTICE.
Estate of Phoebe tahl. late of BrotnersraJley
township, dee d,
Hs'tntf btvn appointed adraimstratnr of tbe
estate of i'bor b ia:tl. dee'd. noti.e la hervby
f ivea to all pnoua owintc tid estate to make
immediate payment, and Uiomj haTtua ciaima
aA:iiHt estate wi:l present the tuune Uuiy
aiiLiieiitlarrd ;r Mt:lement at the orbee of
J. A. h-rkt.-y. om . in noii.t-ri Borough, oa or
before Saiui-Iav. M.n-h 17,
J.U'OB W. urtaeVKR.
AdiuinLtrator.
DMi:;isnuTons notice.
jVlate of J-thn Duncan, of JetmertowQ Borough,
botneret county, Fa., deed.
Letter of Administration having been
if rallied u the uiideiinet by lb proper
a ithoriiy, notice in herefir given to ail person
know 111 Ihemtelvt indebted to aid e
lite to male iinmed.ate pameot and those hav
in claims a?.t;it the same to present tbem duiy
authehuraied lor settlement on .atur!ay, the
loth day of March, 1-W, ai hU otiice in Jenner X
Roads, in said county.
JAMES M. COVER.
Adiniiitetreior.
J7XECUT0R-S NOTICE.
Letter testamentary on the rMata of Tohuu
Yodr, late of l ooeniauich Wwnhip. nomenwt
e-ounty. Pa . deceased, having been granted to
the uiideniiroed by thet proper authority, notice
i hereby alvea to all p rou iudeoted to nid
entitle to iuae immedite payment and ttkNMS
having rim mi will preeut tiiesi duiy authenti
cated lor nru.emeul and allowance.
JUftPH JOHNS
Colborn & Colborn, iaeeuior.
J. 17, -it Attorneys.
jXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
aite f Jean H. PnMlethwaite. late of Somer
set Borough, doe'd.
Letters testamentary oa the above estate bar
ing been (muled to the undersigned by the pnio
er authority, notice fa. hereby given to !1 peroie
indebted to aiud estate to nrnko immediate pay
ment and ihoe having claim agauiat law aauie
will preneot them duly autlieii'.n iel fur aettle
mem u my orlice in Somerset Borough, oo Ttiur
dy, Marcn stn,
GEO. R. WTLL,
Executor.
JXECUTOK-s NOTICE
.-ute of Jj jb T. Tolcr. late of Ilk Lick
townaiup.
Letter tetamenury oo tu above mtatw tar
ing been r:i.e.l to tne tin-lermgned by th prop
er auihoritjr. uotic inefby given to all pervjn
iulcUei lomud eolate tomaka lmmediatw pay.
ment and the haviDg claim!, agaiuM the wine
to prevent tbem doiy autheutuated ftor elll
menton 'viiur.Uy tiie Tin lar of April 1-sh. at
the late residence of dcccasel in E.k Lick town-hip-
tU A. YoloKk.
ajtecutor.
OTICE.
Jat-ob W. Hoover, on and heir of Ph.cbeStafif.
ha by power of attorney, on tbe lTth dy of Feb
ruary. A. I.. f,pointel hi uiHrie Ivt
jueer hi aa-ent. to attend to auj lane care of hi
bu-iuem aud pronrrty Ail perwea, rrediUis
nd 'leouir of fb.i be Stabl. will wievt at lbe res
idence of il de- a., on March lTth, lv.Hiomw
Hrt'.lcuiciit;..f.l eiaim. anl the public will run k
er take notice not to irexpv uoou the farm, laia
f Pfcicoe tr,i. now uf Jacob W. Hoover, to
bunt. htt or otherwise.
Jr-OB W. HOOVEK.
Brothemailey. LtVl yL'EKK.
iea. i:. 14.
A
DMIXISTKATOns' NOTICE.
t-tate of lira Baer, iatr iW Some net township
deed. '
Letter of ailmiuioration having been granted
by the proper autbonty to the ouderurned. no
tice is here oy g.vn to U penn iinivi4ed ta
4A1-1 eatato Ut make Immediate pwvuent. and
thow Laving clainia ausiiMt aid euie will pre
wut them duly authetii.cate! for xt'.lemeut, at
the hmae of Levi waiker, on Friday, iUrt-U th.
IVj.
flfARl.E' R. WAT KEB
-4. V. iim K.
Adro.niatraux 4 lira ilaer, dMr'd.
LARRABEE'S
BHEUMATIC LINIMENT
on-
PAIN EXTRACTOR
CURES.
RHEUMATISM. LUMIACO.
NEURALGIA,
TOOTH AC MC. BACKACHE.
CATARRH.
AMO Ai.1 atmros OF
PAINS AND ACf.ES.
LarrsbMs RhasmavJe Uaawwat is eU wc
eiue4 rwedy, which k iyl a cwoacaat
patJow2 fcx over Ao yr. proving It ri i fc
tul wovth a4 eftocwry u ait auawatt wOjcrw
p-ra attenwAwt.
i ,. -gi-tT -'
prepaxatioa to soil and trmsa by breaftaag: t
n put ap ia wnt aiw a hit. ad
the uofT . nibCia ia ta wuA atorc oa aa Imw
now. it ia
CLCAat. uag.
aw'tCACtoaas.
aeassAauT SMttAjataw
euiest ACTtaio.
UmtM'a Rkewmark Lialaswwt I a flewaVf
ihS I reotcdy lor ester isj - i case ef
hinesy acald. cut, wowwd. joibt. hemdecke.
pass ta wuucie. oit is hstM. kackaclM.
etc. Your druggist elt it. v tt cae he ordered by
ra.iing hill aaaae aaat ilitrre aa4 ) craai
beiow addrcsa.
WInicBlmann Brews Drug Co.
BALT1UORE. taTX, U. 8. A,
i;