M it fie Somerset Herald. jgGK B- SCXtL. Editor. anf"1 .1- B. H Jlrbaum. ? ' tirrjrfre are plowing cp millions ' , in Grade Fiour id 140 lb. i!blon Scbrock. '-ro nuioK in Beri" CjQn,J U P1" '"ibeiaW- ''. tm bT of ,'ag' 1rivin Hr" ' , rve iiv!':'1 JSI3 B. H .JLDKRBAt V. as Strang ,bsl " n " 8Prin6 . , UicH - should notforett Sevier, the drofigist. can tt their Ny;e Grant Sartoris intends to ' " f home iu Washington. to deposit your money with V SC, - '.:oe Sc&wtk tor the nfce-ane of life. J-General Frank Hatton, J' Washington Port, died Monday. Vtckrei and Lake Herring exchang- - countrv produce, i . v0Tfr wJi-o llja' nas devoured a good i'aecropia Southern Berks County Lag Chester County fields. - -Msa-of fine furniture at Devlin'! rnklin St., bvins Aug. &th. -"T jiati-B'iwmanUe Evangelical met a: Trading last week and dia of beaiinn the great church ..p..ct sty'es. perfect mortmansbip and .jbKv'aiir.g'isthe guarantee given wry bt or tonnet purchased at Mrs. ll ,- Ji.:L e n.u'inery store. 3. -., -oDev bee is supplied with a pair of evrt wnn uuaureus vi imixia, ''pab'-"of;'ht by "elf" well as - e Is"? cumber of buyers coming in dt:v to E A. Snyder's, Uotkwood, T rimtea;pt.aiio endorsement of the ',,,r value i-d style of his miiUnery. 'ai.:.5::an is a very trying person, '.'-j, often iatertinfc as well. For in b !ia discovered that only 05 per 'b.ds marry, while 73 per cent, of T ' braart-e . engage ia matrimony. oauequeac of winter diet and lack of rtxrrcise, the whole physical mech becomes impaired. Ayer's Sarsapa- x i ib rroir re"15-'- in the sPriD of t.Tr w strengthen the appetite, invigor J 5y;;cni. aud eipel ail impurities from 2c Siucd. " Saprece turt has decided the own r Va'duc a responsible for ail damage 3"j by animal. If be bites "J one' , tarks at a horse aud causes a runaway, ja t,v way ddtuages the property of ier. deists may be recovered from iWEef- V-s. K. B. Coffroth has all the latest j.,;r j SaaiCier Miliinery, Trimmed and ''s-.irii.d Kits and Connets, Flowers, Fr:-lT5. Ribbow, Notions and Fncy ,. A careful iii.-pecujn of these goods s.-::ed. i'-ere is woik that should be done about mi: preni -s Live it done now. F.mploy 1m.i may thus be given to some man who a-risit, aad your surroundings will be ciie EiJte attractive. Eire you seen Pevlin's Brussels Carpeta t ;. tents ryara. in "j r- p l,.er t' an jobbers pneee. rnces rr,:e3on any article. s and and fe.' Fniklin St., Juhmtown, Pa. rUtiis" is a miserable expreauion, com cjLir cd by rns who have not had of eo-l breeding. Every tifor rei-eivei and civility shown deserves t be rec.niied. and the smallest acknowl pi:;t the reciwent can make ia to say or write "Hiauk vou." Tbe vulgarity of is on a par with the postal card co-"p.jQdeDce. Pi'tAu-yh Cvtiiaercud Go- Tjere are Sarsafiarilias and Sarsapariiias ; ix if you are not careful in your purchase, tie disease you wish to cure will only be in eztried. Be sure you get Ayer'a Sarsapa r.iiirid no other. It is compounded from u Haa Juras root and other highly concen Ltei literati ves. ixord.cit to a recent decision of the dirts a mac who wants to go faster than r.e ybbor, who is on the road ahead, has ri.'ut topass. If he is prevented by the :ier arid an accident happens because of jc j ter s interference, the obstructionist is ratossibie fur the damage. Njmia in the to, ;be law has a right to infringe on tierjia "f his neighbor or to check the ia"r in passin. It would be well and per save trouble to remember this. Sume ;eopie like to buy a servicable hat v'-uata-t with ''just a little style about it." i.. stAth peopie should go to Mrs. Kate B. Oiir-jth's. The young ladies in her trim 'V jemrtcietit are all artista and they al ty!t!fjust a little" individuality into fery piece of work they turnout. If your ix Jjs-i't pirase you at first it will be made '. ju: tase before you leave the store. Its pret ired to driver and ship Ferti-i-i-rs Or corn, potatoes and oata, at $2) per t: ii up. $ j.i will buy a ton with C per t. pjuh f jr corn or potatoes. Bsst g-oods ' Itas! mjney : our motto. A. C. Davis, Somerset, Pa. Tie court of A'.lejheny c junty last week a rtiUrv oa the Brook's license law tu: a of interest in this county since we t'eno wiioiesaie houses iu the county. AiLi Stici.ier was tried for selling liquor iou: a licsnse. He took orders fir the itv.t, Brewing Com-ay in Pium towa devered the beer and collected the "-jr--J K:j defense was that the actual - "ert made at tae brewery. Jude r'ff"-! -ia Lis charge to tbejury: -If ti'eve ti;e tesiimony of the defendant, roar duty urjder the Law to fiudhim of seiii-ii liquor without a license. If -re j i oe-.-essity for a wholesale house in r Trias, it ouht to have a foundation tie: a. saj n,Jt wbee!s.'" I cr-.y rtieant to have a peep at them," " butbefure I got away I had to S-.T. It is really the lovliest thing I ia 02y l.fe. and as becoming." S'e nakicg of Mrs. Kate B. Coffroth a new of j;,ng Lata and bonuets and miiiin y f jds. Continuing she said, 'every--t:a her store is new; new surprista rwer oue louks; not a new feature --ig. Everythicg from trimmings and "a.-ueu stapes to the most exquisite SK-asti ia trim-ued hats aud bonnets." atiolic nuns will be allowed to teach Khvj)t of Cambria county. A l-y injunction was granted by judge ""-"'ff Saturday restraiuing six nuns from J-igio tie public schools at Galitxin. i5r-i county. The injunction was secur- y CUM, of that barough, who allege J-1 "J nuns are engaged ia proaeiyting r" ''"rs- TdT distribute the Catholic -ijai among the scholars and teach the "ta during school hours. A school - U tit pupils to call their teacher Hi. the Llack garbs and religious em- " worn by the nuns in the school suie Councilor Kerr, of the Junior of American Mechanics, bad charge of The matter will come op for ar K3r.t aext Tburaday. Cwtr,!aiati of hih prices in the millinery tr stores reach ru Ume after Ume. Not "Gurniarjy cuatomera has a worl of . J-11- b'ut aU unite in praising our work truest terms, not only because it ia r bat luw in price also. R. A. Sxtcei. Eockwood, Fa. "i'-ureia more profitable to the j.. now than bia other crops Brown Co most eneoaiTe nursery house r- s - a v.cancy in this section. J-ietheaiat Ilochester, X. V, for their ia. The county coinmissioneni are distributing the registration blanks this week among the various Toting districts. Mr. William MeCleary and two daughters, from the Stale of Illinois, are visiting at the home of Mr. John II. Morrison, in Jefisr on township. Mrs. Kate Biouich, of Conemaugh town ship, is critically ill at the home of her son Jacob, near Dividsviile. Mrs. Blougb. ia ninety years of age. Ir. C. S. Muaser, of Berlin, has been lodg ed in jail in default of bail to await trial on a charge of assault and battery preferred against him by his wife . During the heavy rain storm latt Siiurdiy night lightning struck a tree on the farm of David Heminger, nar Lwaasrille, and killed seven head of abeep. The Meyersdale Ctm.Hercial will publish a daily evening edition during the week of the German Baptists' annual meeting at that place, w hich begins its sessions on Moudav, May 2Sth. Mr. Charles Hhoads and Miss Carrie Hem inger, both of Lincoln township, were unit ed in marriage, at the Lutheran parsonage, Lavansvilie, on Friday last, by the pastor, Rev. Oebhart. Seruices will be held ia the Presbyterian Church, Somerset, next Sabbath, May fi, conducted by the pastor, Iv. T. J. Bristow. Morning text: Yet will I not forget thee." Preaching in the evening at the usual hour. Unless the borough authorities notify the county commissioners to replace the ragged old pavement in front of the Court bouse and jail we shall not be surprised to learn of their having another suit for damages on their hands. The following veterans of this county have recently been granted pensions : Original, Noah Gohn, Jenner X Roads ; additional, Edgar Kyle, Somerset, John E. Wood, Con nor; Increase, Alfred X. Sayder, Kicgwood, H. G. Cunningham, Somerset. A Pittsburgh firm, of which Mr. Joseph B. Patton is junior member, has received the contract for erecting the piers and abut ments for the new county bridge at Markle ton. They were the lowest bidders and their bid was $3 'J) per perch. F. E. Vacdersloot, the hustling agent for the Equitable Life Insurance Company, handed over a draft for $l,U-) to the admin istratrix of Robert G. Saylor, Just one week after the proof of death had been submitted to the otficiaU of that company. Mr. Say -lor had only paid one premium on his policy. Mention was made last week of the fart that Mrs. MUlon B. Fisher had gone to Pittsburgh for the purpose of submitting to a surgical operation for the removal of tumor. Her many friends will be pleased to learn that the operation was performed successful ly and that her speedy restoration to health will follow. John Pu;h, of Johnstown, entered bail before Esquire Knepper one day last week for his appearance at the next term of Cam bria county court. It appears that Pcgh run-bed a companion, named E. E. Feiton, on the jaw, breaking hislowerjaw hone in two places, and that Feiton indicted him for assault aud battery. Mr. Frank S. Kleindlenst, who will be re membered as the genial proprietor of the "Central Hole!," a popular Main street host elry ten years ago, and subsequently in the hotel business at L'gonier, was lajt week married to Miss Mollie Clitford, of that place. Mr. Kliendienst has been a resident of Greensburg for the past few years. One day last week Charles F. Sloner. who is known all over the county through his connection with Berlin hotels, returned to the Mansion Hou:e in that place when overheated from work and plunged into a tank of cold water. The next morning he was seized with pneumonia and at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon he died. The deceased was forty five years of age and un married. Secretary of Agriculture, J. Sterling Mor. ton, whose name is associated with Arbor Lay as one of its founders, favors the estab lishment of a nationV. holiday to be known as " Bird Day." The cause of bird protec tion," he says " is oae that appeils to the best side of our natures. Let us yield to the appeal. Let us have a bird dy. a day set apart from all the other days of the year to tell the children about the birds." George W. Benford, Jr., was in Harris burg Saturday, where be underwent an ex amination before the Slate Pharmaceutical Board. Some tim s will necessary elapse be fore the BurJ can examine ail of the pa pers of the more than two hundred appli cants examined, but Mr. Biuford is quite confident that when his papers are examin ed it will be found that he correctly answer ed enough of the questions propounded to entitle him to a diploma. How would it do if the business men on Main Cross street would enter into a com bine to hav; the filth that accumulates ia front of their places of business removed every week. It could be done and well done at a cost not exceeding ten cents per week to each business house along that much traveled thoroit'hfare. That street should be kept clean and if the borough au thorities will not see to it the business men should, hitching pjst or no hitching post. The court of Baltimore county. Ml, has granted to Isaac E. Thalman, president of theThalmaa Manufacturing Company, an absolute divorce from his wife, Agnes Bir der Thalman, but directs that he Pay her $1,3J aud $l'W counsel fees. Mr. and Mrs. Tnalmaa were married ia 1-teT and lived ti gether until last January, when the husband alleges that he obtained proofs of hts wife s irti Jelity. Tae defendant U a native of this county. Mr. Joel Berkey, of Brothersvaliey town ship, met with a serious accident last Mon day evening while at work on his farm. Berkev and a hired man were hauling rails and while the furuier was sitting on the wigoa loaded with rails the team became frightened and ran away. M. Berkey j imped from the wag n and landing on bis bead against a stone had a gash cut above his left te.aple. A wheel of the wi,-on run over his les badly bruising them. The borough water bonds printed at this office were delivered to Bjrg-sa Wel- fiVy, Saturday. The s e of the boada was negotiated some days ago and they will be properly executed and delivered to the pur chaser a Pittsburg party in the course of a few days. An unconfirmed report reached here during the week that the successful bidders for erecting the water works had made an assignment. Should the report prove true the contract will have to be re let. Council has adopted the suggestion made in last week t HxaaLO aud will pro vide fifty-two instead of thirty-five fire plugs, as originally contemplated. The following appsarel in a recent issie of the Philadelphia Time aaeat the huge fake," from the pea of a Pitlsbargh c rre poodent, published in the Yclctit a waek or two ago : A Pittsburg mta while srj juraing at Scalp Lvel appropriate enouh as a scene for his fanciful activity discovered a giant resting place in a cave of lelgre off from a narrow mountain gorge near the Somerset-Bedford dividing line. The fuaay thing about it ia that the Pittabarg explorer failed to bring a sing'e giant to the Somerset daylight acd expose his fiad to the carious and to dealers in the fossiliferous. Aad yet the matter is, after all, not so funny. This Pittsburg man is the owner of a summer resjrt and ia open ing lite arasoa somewhat earlier than usual. Leviathans of the tea never count in Somerset county aad saake stories are poun, unconditional incidents ; but a cave full of giants, surrounded by the paraphernalia of an extinct race, ia bjyoad market value as an attraction. The nomination of Solomon I'M to be posttnai'erat this place was c n firmed by the Senate on Friday la. Mr. I bl will be commissioned at soon as be has filed his bond, which will be in a few dtys. Tae transfer of the offi-x will probably nit be made for two weeks yet. General aa'i-fjc-tioa is expressed at the termination of the fijht for the postmasterahip ; all that the patrons of the oftice ask is that the aervic? be kept op to the standard established by Postmaster Keller, and we fed eonfi lent that Mr. Vhl wiU do thia. Peter Walker died at his home in Jenner township at 4 30 o'clock on Thursday after noon, aged thirty year Mr. Walker had been sick for quite a while, and the cau of his death was drop?y. He is survived by hiM wife and two small children. The funer al took place at 10 o'clock Saturday morn ing. Rev. G. W. Crist, pastor of the Jenner town Lutheran Church, conducted the obse quies in Mt. Z on Lutheran Church, after which interment was made in the church graveyard. Deceaied had been a farmer all his life aad was highly esteemed by all wha knew him. Three steam railroad companies, Gjorge B. Oriady, of Hunticglon, being presidut of each, have been granted charters at the State Department. Oae U the Brooks Mills aad Altooaa Railroad Company, capital &7o,000, which will baild a line fifteen miles long in Blair county, from B.-ooks Mills to A'.tooaa. The second, the Manns Chutes and Hnd- maa Railroad Company, capital $uMi.(AXt, which will be a line fifteen miles long in Bedford county, from Manai Choice to Hjadman, aad the third is the Soraer4 Si Bedford Railroad Company, capital .JJO.OJO, which will build a line fifieea miles long, from Ujterburg, in Bedford county, to Ash- tola, in Somerset county. The Bedford county Republicans he'd their nominating c ouvention yesterday, the primary election having been held Saturday. Dispatches from that place announce that the delegates will be instructed for Hastings, for Governor ; Rihinsjn for Lieutenant Governor, Grow and McDowell for Con gressmen at Large. Fur Congress, Hon. J. D. Hicks defeated Joseph E Tnropp by a Urge majority. Tuis practically insures Mr. Hicks' imous re-nominalioa by lua District Conference, three of the counties, Blair, Bedford aud Cambria, having in structed tor him, and Somerset county hav ing no candidate. It is thought that E 1. S. Ashcom carried the county for Senator, and that editor Smith, of the Everett fiat, will be re nomica ed for the Legislature. List Moaday afternoon two youths, Percy Gallagher, of Brothersvalley township, and Harvey Brant, of Sujuycreek township, were amusing themselves by shooting mirk with a 'bull dog" revolver at MK-sWey'a mill, near Beachdale. Tae weapon was ia Brant's poj session and thinking that all of the cartridges had been discharged, he care lessly pointed it at his companion aad snap ped the trig.irer. " Hold on '." cried the lat ter, "there's another loal in tt," but before he had completed the sentence the pistol went of!" and a bullet crushed into his body between theeecond and third ribs. Dr. John Gartnao, of Berlin, who was calied upon to dre-a Gallagher's wound, pro'ied for the ball but was uutbie to locate it. Young Brant, it is said, is nearly crai;i Wi.j g"lef ocer the accident. The American farmers who first settled this country learned much from Iadiaa cul tivators ot the sjil. There was do corn grown in Europe until it had been intro duced from America. The Iadian3 had sev eral varieties, including popcorn and sweet corn. They had also some excellent peas and baas, and our best modern varieties were improvements on the stock which the Indians supplied. They had also pump kins, squashes and melons. Fish as a fer tilizer was an Indian discovery. The fish too fat and oiiy for food were used as a ma nure, dropping a fish in a hole dug in the ground, c ivering it with a little earth, and planting the corn over it. We make better lisb fertilize now than this, getting rid of the oil, which has little roan una! value, but the idta of using fish as a manure bad never occurred to Eiropeaa formers until they found it practiced there. Benjamin F. Ujuxr!, aed about fifty fire years, a native of Conemaugh town ship, died Saturday at the County Home. The deceased was a veteran of the war. He first ealiated for thrie years ia Company E, 54:h Reg,. To. Vol., and after serving the lerm of bis enlistment re enlisted in a civ airy company. While serving as a cival.-y-mau he received a wound ia the heal from a sabre in the bands of a rebel adversary, since which time he surTjred from a mild form of insanity. For a number of years foliowirg the war Hutnmel was engijTed as a teamster ia Johnstowa. While attempt ing to drive across the Peaasyivania Rail road tracks at one of the crossings in that city he was struck by an engiae aad had one of bis legs cruihed. As a result of this accid;nt he was inca lactlated from labor aud was almitt d to the County Home. His wounded leg was a source of constant trouble to him for a number of years, and only a few months ao it had to be aoipatatsd. The funeral took place at the Husband cemetery, Suodav, and was conducted by surviving soldiers. Last Tuesday afternoon Charles Braseck er, who resides on "coal hill'' just east of town, was kicked on the head by a horse and for several days his life was despaired of. His condition was very much improved to-day and the prospects are that he will en tirely recover. Brasecker and George Gershaw had been doing some work with a team in the fields and were engaged at putting the horses away in the stable at noon when the former got behind the heels of one of the animals, and, before he had lime to say " Jack Robinson." was sent sprawling on the stable lloor. Ger shaw harried to his assistance aad after dragging him out of the stable helped him to h.s house. Soon after reaching the house Brasexker was seiz d with a spasm. The spasms recurred twice during the next few hours. Dr. Kimmell was called in to attend thesuflerer. He found that Brasecker had sneered a fracture of the skull between the right ear and templs. The patient was un conscious for a period of about ii hours. An attempt was made to incite a strike among the miners at Listie last week. Wed nesday morning a written notice was posted at the mouth of the mine, where it would attract the attention of the workmen when they went to work the following morning, calling upon them to stand together for forty-five cents per ton, an advance of fifteen cents per ton over present wage. The post er was soon brought to the attention of Su perintendent George J. Krebs, who immedi ately tore it down and art to work to discov er who was the author of it. He was not long in finding out and as a result of his discovery four workmen were paid off and ordered from the premises of the Listie Com pany. The mischief workers, it has been learned, had attempted to intimidate their fi How workmen by telling them that unless they struck for higher wages a delegation of miners from the E k Lick region would vis it them and drive them from the mines. At sooa as the Listie miners learned that these stories were made out of the whole cloth they cheerfully continued at work. The Listie people have all the orders for coal they can handle and are anxious to increase their force of laborers in case they can se cure the men. Friday, General Manager Patton and Superintendent Culler, of the Pittsburg division B. i O. R. E , cao.e to this place on a special train and bad an in terview with Mr. Krebs. We nnderstand that as a result of this interview the B. & O. will depend upon Listie to furnish them with a number of car loads of coal per day until the strike has been declared off in the Pittsburg district. If you want the beat farm wagon on wheels don't fail to get a Kramer or Stude baker from J as. B. HoirJiiiiCM, Somerset, Pa- Be on the Watch, Says Hicks. Here is Hicks on May wtaihert Tie month opens at the end of April's closing storm period, with storm disturbances dis appearing in extreme eastern parts of the country, and cooler weather prevailing in central and western sections. An equinox of Mercury is cestral on the 3d, and wiil cause cloudiness and tendency to eon tiuued drizzle. In the extreme North sleet need not prove a surprise. By the 4th decided change to warmer wiil develop in the West, and during the 5th to Ttb reactionary storms will pass over the coun try, being central about the time of new moon on the oth. A sharp change to cooler will follow the disturbances at thia time, with strong probabilities of fro!t along the northern aide of the country from about 7th to Rlh. From 10th to 14th is the cext regular period of change and storm. A very warm wave is apt to appear by the 11th in western regions, and during the three days next following storms of much energy and wide scope will traverse the country from west to east. Another very cool wave for the season wiil come in behind the storms, causing several days of much cooler weather in the country general 'y. Heavy rains may reasonably be expected during the last-Lamed disturbances, namely, about the Uth, 12th aud I'Jth, daring which time a series of daily storms, recurring near the sane time of day or night, fjr several days need not Us uulooked for. Watch bar ometers, temperature and direction of wind ; if barometer fails to rise af.er one storm passes, with wind still in east and south, expert another storm from the west, and so on until conditions change. The cool weather following the storms of the last period will give place to warmer, aad secondary storms will appear in many places about the 17th and lSib, immedi ately after which the barometer will rise rapidly to a very high reading, attended by sharp change to cooler. From 21st to 2oth fails the next storm period, during which time it will grow very warm, and many storms of rain, thunder acd wind will appear. In all these disturb ances the intelligent use of the barometer and correct observation of wind currents will foreshadow with much certainty the coming a'id the intensity of storms. About the 27 h and inh will be central the last disturbances for May, bringing fair aud cooler days and nights fur the closing month. In the nature of things. May must bring more or less violence, in a meteorological way, but there is a marked absence of dis turbing causes, so far as other planets are concerned. There are reasons to believe that storms will not be unusually frequent and heavy ; but it will be the part of pru dence to watch them all, and be prepared to take refuge from all that may carry in their cloudy foils the desolators of towns and hearts end homes. Farmer, we have what you want : a reme dy for hard times. We'll save money and labor for you. Write postal card for cata logue, tc. Address G. W. 4 II. B. KkMF, Harnedsviiie, S. mer&et Co., Ta. Midnight Parade of Coxeyltes. AiiPtsos Pa , April ot:h, IStM. Editor Hcsali. The inhabitants of our village were some what surprised and frightened last Thursday evening about eleven o'clock, to hear lively strains of martial m isic interspersed by cheers for Coxey and " The Commonweal of Christ." People at once took it for a com mune of the .Commonweal Army returning by way of the National Pike belore the final entering of Washington ly Coxey 's hosts. As near as people could see, by casual glances through shrouded windows and cracks of doors, the crowd consisted of about twelve or fifteen soldiers headed by a piper who was assisted by a full toned bag-pipe. Next followed the Chief Marshal who was noticed to be a tall fellow who was very em phatic ia h is cheering of Coxey and a cer tain unknown " Good Roads Association." He was followed by a crowd of men who neither spared their lungs or the pleasant dreams of a sleeping town ; but with wild gesticulations and loud proclamations told the story of their eagerness to secure good roads and non-interest-bearing bonds; while an occasional call for the commissary wagon was also heard. It was strange to notice how the lights ti ckered and went out as the Army advanced aad also strange how suddenly quiet the army itself became as it passed certain houses where it is common ly known artillery is kept ready for action. After traversing Main street from the east to the west end the army dispersed as myste riously as it had formed leaving everything in quietness and the residents to restless doubt and uncertainty as to the true nature of the demonstration. The army must have moved on in the night as the earliest risers say no one left after daylight. A farmer named ' S.mou Miller," living a short distance west on the pi kej reported the next morning that some of his best hams were missing and it is not all improbable that the army's commissary was reinforced by foraging there. There were no other depredations committed here. The people of this vicinity are now very anxious to find out who aud what it was, but as yet there is no clew. "ThxUsssows." For the Farmer and Fruit Crower I 9ft9 Trees, Vines, riants, Evergreen?, Rosea and Shrubbery for sale at half price. Apple trees, very fine, 5 to 6 fcet high, of ail the leading varieties, lo: each or $12 per hundred. Pear trees, choice, 5 to 6 feet, all varieties, SOc each or $10 per hundred. Prune and Plum trees, 5 feet, all varieties, 50c each or $.'5 per hundred. Peach trees, all sorts, very nice, 20c each or ilo per hundred. Apricot trees, 4 feet high, very fine, 4)c each or H per doz. Raspberries, the choicest varieties, $2.2o per 1X or $20 per 1im. Blackberries $!S per thousand. Strawberries, 4)dillerent varieties $3 to $ per thousand. Currants and Gooseberries loc each or U 0 per dox. Flowering Shrubbery of all varieties, 3 to 4 feet high, 50: each. Roses, 2) different sorts, all very choice, 50c each. Evergreens, 10 different distinct sorts, from 5jj up to $1.50 per tree. Shade Trees for lawns and street planting, from 8 to 12 feet high, very fine, from oOc to 75c each ; special rates per doz. Every tree, vine and plant warranted to be strictly ti rat-class and true to name, or money refunded ; best of reference given. Address O. W. H. B. Kinr, Harnedsviiie, Somerset Co, Pa. How Bell (Jot There First. Calvin Bell and McAllister My ton, of Petersburg, Huntingdon county, held judg ment notes sgiinst Henry Davis, Jr , for $1,011) and $1 420. respectively. Davis's real estate was already encumbered, so it was said, and in the hope that an execution against his personal property might satisfy one claim, Myton and Bell both boarded the same train Friday and went to Huntingdon, each armed with a judgment note. Bell is aged and Myton is about 45. From the station Myton led, with Bell lagging and crying. "Stop him !"' A big crowd attract ed cried "Stop thief!" Policeman Rohland, supposing Myton a fagitive, stopped him with a revolver, while Bell took the lead and got his judgment on record in the pro thonotary's office before his friend was re leased. Myton threatens suit. He says that being branded a thief and being stopped by a police officer and a howling mob is all that pre vented him from reaching the court bouse first RIDE A BICYCLE. Columbia, Reading Flyers, and Fashions, both ladies' and gentlemen's wheels opened this week at James B. Holderbium's Hard ware Store. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U.S. Gov't Report VPN r AC50LUTELV PUKE Duty of School Boards. From the School Journal. The law entitled " An Act to regulate the publication of the accounts and financial statements of School Boanb," should not be disregarded by Boards of Directors, as has been the case in some school districts. The penalty imposed by the act lor neglect of this duty is not a light one. The law is as follows : Sic. 1. That it shall be the duty of each board of school directors in the several school districts of this commonwealth an nually, at the close of the school year, to place in the hands of proper auditors a full certified statement, itemized, of their re ceipts and expenditures for the past year, including the assets and liabilities of the district, of all kinds, with all books, papers and vouchers relating to the same, to be by said auditors examined, and if found to be correct, approved; such statement to be spread upon tbe minutes of the board of directors, and in a condensed but fully clas sified form I'uNMfil by $aid ltrd itt not r.o Hut Unfertile or printed kind biiit, to be put in the most public places in the district, or, if deemed preferable, iu the two newspapers of tbe county in which the district is situa ted, having the largest circulation among the citizens interested ; and for any neglect or failure to perform the duties enjoined by this at, the officers named therein shall be considered guilty of misdemeanor, punisha ble by a fine not exceeding three hundred dollars, to be paid into the school fund of the district in which the offjase shall have been committed. Sec. 2. That the publication of the ac counts of school boards herein provided for shall be in lieu of all publication of said ac counts now required by law ; and all acts or parts of acts inconsistent herewith be and are hereby repealed Prtxidetl, That the provisions of this act shall not extend to cities of tbe first class. Another new lot of sammer Canes and Jackets just received. New goods daily. R. A. S-1YDIS, Rock wood. Pa New Prices for 1894. Painted Barb wire per pound, 2 cts. BUsell Chilled Plows, - - $J.OO No. 40 " "... 6.00 Syracuse " " ... 6.00 Gule " "... 6.00 Call and see tbe latest improvement in Lever Spring Tooth Harrows. James B. Hoi.DiKBtrv, Somerset. Pa. Young Girls Suicide. May Gallagher, 21 years old, of New Stan ton, Westmoreland county, was found dead in bed at her boarding house in Allegheny, Tueaday morning. She had committed sui cide, having taken a dse of oxalic acid. Miss Gallagher came to Pittsburg six weeks ago to attend the Iron City College, where she was studying bookkeeping aad short band. The girl wrote a letter to Mrs. Guffey, a neighbor at New Stanton, in which she said thf y would never see her again, unless she was brought home in a casket. A letter ad dressed to "Papa and Mamma," which Miss Gallagher had evidently written shortly be fore her death was found by the Coroner. In it she severely censures her father and moth er for their cruel treatment of ber, and hop ed they would treat her brother, Bert, better. In the letter she referred to Ha rry Evans as being the best friend she had in tbe world. Before Miss Gallagher left home libelous stories had been circulated about her con duct. They were afterwards proven false. It is reported that brooding over these reports and the cruel treatment of ber parents caus ed her to take her life. Lizzie Hood, a 17-year-old girl of Smith- ton, took a do 3 of pans green, Saturday, and died from tbe effects Monday. Miss Hood was recently jilted by her lover. She took tbe matter much to heart and became melancholy. The physicians could do noth ing to counteract the effects of the drug and the unfortunate girl died ia terrible agony. Miss Hood has always been known as an estimable young lady. While the funeral arrangements were be ing made for the burial of tbe above young lady, the supposed corpse showed signs of life, and, after doctors bad worked with her for some time, she returned to life, and is now recovering. For Sale. A good stock of General Merchandise. best location in town, good reasons for sell ing and wiil rent room cheap. Address Lock Box 20, Hyndman, Pa. On Deck This Week. A large line of Fishing Tackle now on sale at Jaan B. Holdebb vm. Wanted. Two thousand bushels of oats. Highest market price paid Mihlos S ain s . DO YOU KNOW That we make Artistic Pruning a specialty during the spring, from March t to May 1 ? If you have shade trees, evergreens, shrub bery or fruit trees that need pruning, write to us for terms. We are the only men in Somerset Co. that understand pruning thor oughly. Over twenty years experience. Satisfaction guaranteed ; also contracts taken for grafting. Address Gxo. W. 4 H. B. Kur, Harnedsviiie, Somerset Co., Pa. The World's Fair Rebuilt for the Pages of History. The " Book of the Builders," one of the most artistic and magnificent publications ever issued is now being offered by The Pitt- hurg Dispatch to its readers. It is beyond question the greatest offer ever made by a newspaper. See The Disjxitck for full infor mation. CASH BARGAINS. WILL BE SOLD .... New, Fresh Suits of Mens' Boys' and Children's Clothing, very low prices. MUST BE SOLD - - - - Former Stock of Clothing offering acd selling at Prices tbst scarcely re altz gcost, at JT. B. HOfcBERBATJlWS CLOTHING AND GRNERAL STORE, Somerset - - Pa. J. D. SMK, Watchmaker and Jeweler, Next Door West of Lutheran Church, SOMERSET, : : ?R. I Am Now prepared to supply the public with Clocks, Watches and Jewely of all descriptions, as CHEAP as the Cheapest. Bepaisiag a - - -- - - BesialSy. All wcrk guaranteed. Look at my stock before making yoar purchases. JT. D. SWANK. i TT IT Edle Splinters. Farmers are about through sewing oats. Corn planting ia next In order. At a serenading at Sipesville Thursday night the serenaders were treated to a bucket of water poured on to lb.-ir heals from an upstairs window. One day last week a tire broke out in tbe mountain above here and for a abort time threatened to do great damage. People from all quarters were hastily summoned by the riuging of bells. The tire was extin guished after a bard fight. Lincoln township does not lag behind in educational matters. At present we bare two normal schools ; one at Sipesville, R. W. Lobr teacher, with an enrollment of twenty-two ; another at EJie, H. L. Young teacher, enrollment twenty -six, Ocvasiosal. A nnouncements FOR THE MAY REPUBLICAN PRIMARY. To the EilUur of the Soneriet Herald : Ynn will plea announce tbe fbllnwint; nam ed (entlemeo as candid leu for the vanuu of-ric- designated, at liw Kepubheen Primary Elec tion to bw held on Saturday, May 12, '94. ArrrT- iFRED W. FIESEOKER, OtO. &. SCULL. chairmaa Hep. Co. Com. Secretary. FOR STATE HLXAT0R, .V. B. CIIITCJI FIELD, OF JtSNER TOWX4HIP. Suhjeet to the dtrislon of the Republican Prima ry aUecuun, to be field Saturday. Ma; tJ. "VI. FOR ASSEMBLY, A. J. COLBOUX, OF SOMERSET BOROUGH. 8utje-t to the deeMon of the RipuWiean Prima ry Election, to be held Saturday, May 12, 'M. FOR ASSEMBLY, Jim. HEX RY MILLER, OF QCEMaHOXIVQ TOWNSHIP. Subject to the decL-ion of the Republican Prima ry t-lecUou, to be held aaturdar. May 12, 'M. FOR ASSEMBLY, A. IV. KWEPRER, OF SOMERSET BOROl'GH. 9utje-t tn the deeisiua of the Republican Prima ry Eiertiou, to be held Suurday. May 12, t. FOR JSSEMBL Y, S. S. GOOD, O? MEYEB.-DALE BOROt'GH. Subject to the decision of the Republican Prima ry E'-cihi, tu I held Saturday, May 12, ''M. FOR ASSEMBLY, JEREMIAH MA URER, BTOYETOWS BOROl'GH. Euhiect to the derision of the Republican Pri mary Eiecbun to be held Saturday, May 12, X. FOR JURY COMMISSIONER, SAM UEL J. B0 IVSEE, OF MILFOUD TOWNSHIP. Subject to the decision of the Republican Prima ry Election, to be held Saturday, May Li, 'tM. FOR JURY COMMISSIONER, Alex. Hunter, Jr., OF STOXYCBEEK TOWNSHIP. Subject tn the decision of the Republican Prlma rp Election to be held Saturday, May 12, L FOR POOR DIRECTOR, Wm. Dull, Of MILFORD TOWNSHIP. Subject to the drebdoo of the Republican Prima ry Election to be held Saturday, May 12, Vi. FOR POOR DIRECTOR, Samuel A. Deitz, OF SOMERSET TOWXsHIP. Subject to the decision of tbe Republican Prima ry Election to be held Saturday. May 12, !H. FOR POOR DIRECTOR, JIARRISOX G0IL, OT SOXXBdlT TOO'XsHlF. Subject to the decision of the Republican Prima ry Election to be held Saturday, May 1-th. iti. Fur Iklt'jtiU To State Contention, IIEXRYL. WALKER, OF STONVCKCIK TOWXSHIF. Subject to the decWoo of the Republican Prima ry Election to be held Satunlay, May Uth. at. Fur DtU jnte to St,tU Conrtntivu, JOIIXC. WELLER, or SBiLnao TovxnHir. 8ub;ect to the decision of the Republican Prima ry Election to bi held rrratuiday. May 1-th, 'yt. For DtUijnte to Si'ite CnnmUum, J OXA TJfA.Y E. GIFFIX, or sroYXCTotrs oc'.H. Subject to the decision of the Republican Prima ry Election to be held .-aiurdy, May l.th. 'tt. Fur Delejal to Stite Coaetution, Ale.xa n der Colem a n , or e&othersvallcy Towssmr, Subject to the decision of tbe Republican Prima ry Election to t held Saturday, May Uth, H. Q t CCNTLCMCn c c tmc rtonx. !. S. OMLV NS aiOIIC. .The Vital 1 Difference-: between my store and all oth- ; er stores is this : I am the only exclusive ;' dealer ia CENTS fUrN ISHIJ.SS ia town; other stores sell driblets only as a side line. My stock is raried and ! large; the stocks of others' j are limited and smalL Therefore, if you bay of ;, me, you can find j : : What You Want, : : because the varietr is endless ; ; if you buy elsewhere, yoa must I take : : What They've Got : : j because they haven't got mach'' ; to select from. jj.! JONAS L BAER, THI MU4T111." a v O n : WW Spig Opening 184 -AT- PARKER & PARKER'S. We are NOW PREPARED TO SHOW Our mi Zejasi Spring Stock cf CAEPETS IN ALL GRADES AND QUALITIES. a larger and greater variety than ever before shown in thia jjlace. STRAW MATTING?, RUGS, LACE CURTAINS, OIL CLOTHS and WINDOW SHADES Of every description. A FULL LINE OF TRUNKS& SATCHELS JUST IN All of which will be offered at PRICES lower than ever. BUTTERICK PATTERNS NOV ON SALE. PABEER & PARKER. !Vlrs,A.E.Uhl Do vou wish A new siie SPRING CAPE or COAT ? I have them in stock. Do you wish A handsome short COAT for a little Miss ? I have them. Do you need An Infants long or short Coat or Dress ? I have them. Do you wish A handsome pair of Kid Gloves ? Come and see mine. Do you wish New goods of any kind Cheap ? I have them. N;t7 Millinery G::is Just In. Mrs. A. E. UHL. 184 James B. Fine CARTS for Fine BUGGIES SEAT WILL ADMIT YOUR BEST Fine Unties for imtMlc Fine Carriages for the Family. Fine Phaetons for the Old Folks. ALSO The lanrcst and best selection ever shown. 1 IVlLCO Call ami see them. James B. c 10URT PROCLAMATION. WKiaiA. Tb Hooorahte J'ulw of the Conn of I mma rira of--utnTet roiir.tr. Pa., have orderel Utt a pwml or Ai!;iruel vxiri of Common r"!e, H flatter SioiM and rphan' Court, for the trial of case Uicrwa, thill ttt held at stuuteracl, oa MONDAY, MAY 14, IS94, Ccmmcscing at 10 o clock A. M. of aai. lar. Notr. therefore, I. E.lari Huorrr. High Sbcr tif (4 onr-i ruoly, bvnrbv uue niT prix-ta-maiiua giviuc n.'t:ns iu.il jurorm. ii'ncim tmiTMrvi. and to all partif. iu t-auie t be inri and tberv tried, to be lu allc&tliUM? al Mid Court. SLeriir t-illre, I ELWaKU UiXlYKK. april Inh I 1SK J oenff. c lOl'RT PROCLAMATION. Whkkia. The Hon. Jams II. Ix?sr.iENKrE, Pnil uUule of the wral loiiru of t oaiuioti FttrAsof Hie -vTl (tmncin ftnpuiti ihe lih Ji:iici4tl bt-irn-l. aud JuMti t? ..f the Courta ti Oyer TVnmnier ami euTal Jail 11ivitt. friiie tnal of ail rapilal ani oCher tltVnlrpt in the aiil InMnrt. au't l: J. Hou.neb ami Nun Hil'k tat, fc-i't. Jii'taT of the OmrtMof tomm-tii Hraa au.t Jit:it- of tr.e r,Hirt if uyer a;ni Terminer mr.t iifp.ml Jail Itflivery f'r the trial f ali capi ta.! aii-i iiher orft-nle iu the(.-m; of nivrv-t have iNFHeii their pre-t.v anl tome l:rvflrt. ft hoMiu a Court of umoion Plea ai:J treueral quarter &twioti of the tvat-e au t irenerai Jail UeiiTenr, ana loans 01 uyer ana xemuaer 4 doiaeraeV. ou MONDAY, MAY 23lh, IS94. Nt: it hereby ffiren toal! the Justice of th Peare. Ui Cormier ani CttilaMe wuhiu the Miti County of Srfnfrvi, that tney be theu n4 thvre iu liv-ir proper persona with their roiI, rec- OT'I-. incii-.iior., examinations ami other r- rmiiibrjue!. to io thwe ihtiun which to their oiie and iu that behaif a pin nam to hm 'tote, aii'i i-o they who m il! nroaeeute tnitutt '.he pri. oiieni that are or Khali he Id the ;au of nomeret oumy. to oe then aaa mere to pruaecuw ajcaium Ihcm an atail be ju4. tun At.ii nj trt. Shea dT. ASSIGNEE'S SALE ValTntls Real Estate! Bv Tirtne an nn!er of sale isoe ouf of the Court of Cmmo:i Plea.- of SKneret county. Pa , aui to ine Uireoie!. I wt II exp me to puht.c sa.c od trat l Sx 1, hereinafter ie-:nbei, oa THURSDAY, MAY 24, '94, a' I o'clock P. M , the foilo-rinj described rval eaalale : No. 1- A twt of land ituate ia Bnothemval-l-y townhit. SHnfrnei rouuty. Pa., ailjtmn lao) of siarah Berkley. M ehael Bowman. Uea rj Hay, Peter Baer. aoi other, containing 13:3 ACRES, 133 more or lew, harii.f tbaruon eri-tel a two-story frame bwelim Hu-a, baiia bam ani ether out buiMuir. betus the homestead of Wui. l. Bar TatA tarm U well watereil, ha a rt o chart I. aixi mar rvop, about A acre of Umber and ba.axu.-e well cutuvaled. No 2 Situate tvt aforesaid, aJioinine So. I aviove. land of Alex Heru, J. J. Hoolu-i. Jonathan Baer. Peter Baar an4 other, ro 11 ta ra in I17a:re, more or iea, hart -14 a two story frame Dwelling House, tab!e and outbiMin.r thereoa recte L Th farm ha a-Hit fci acre cleared. 10 actea iu i-Ofr lotu aud ba.auce weti timber I. Tfipm. t Ys pci cent, of th pnr !! I CrmS t money to be biid i a cash 03 day of ale aud the balaui'. of 1 , on or before the connrmauKi of the vie : l iu six ii Dtrt and l-,in or.e year from roa.irina'i'ia cf ale. be lerred pafmeab to bear iuteret frm couhrtna Uoa of 4 ud to be Mauled by boad aud niort ratfe upon the premise. JOHS R. SCOTT. As !snee of Wdl D. Baer aad Catharine, his wife. SSK-iSKE'S 5UTICE. St ire i Hereby (riven tha Jamb K-ni and ?u aa, u wife, of 'urinabooiuic twnh;p, rotn enel c-Hatiir. Pa . hare mie a voluntary atvn ment to me of ail their estate, real, peruai and mixed, iutri-t for Uie beoeti; of the creditor! of Mid Jarob iCooutz. Ail penmu hai:if rlaira aval ut it Jacob Koufx wi I prevent them to the uuderMifTed. duly authenticated, at hi vttun in the BorotiKfaof Somerset. Pa., on atunlay. the Jh4h day of Mar, Wh. and ail proi own;:; a:d Jacob KtjociU Wiil msxe immediate pavment to fHt:i. W. hlh.-fc(. k fcK, Osa R. Set xt AU y. airee. JSIGSEFSS NOTICE. No ire ia hereby riven that Jeremiah Swart acd Mary M., hi wifr. of wt-emab nlt:ic lowa mip. cfnreret coauty. Pa., have mate a voiua try am;frumentto tw of ail their estate, real, peptouai and mixed, tn trut for the beiielit tf (he cretlitom of aid Jerem;n Swarx. AU per r haTiDtf claim iramt tw:d J-n-miaii !wrtx wiil preset them U" tn nudTcnel. duly au then'ratel, at his ft thee iu the B"riHifh of rvm eiNet, Pa. , on Saturday, Ihe J4h day oi May. lM. and all person owiDrf aii Jeremiah dwarti will mate tmmediaie pavmetit o F&hl. W. BI CHECKER. Gxo. R- x vui Atty. A--wtQee. A SSIC.NEE'S NOTICE. N.HU i herebr riviro ttiat Ira-1 Su.Wt and Manrare. bi. iff. of 4'4ut.-ciaiiKh uwa):ip, SxiMrrt niunty. Pa . bare made a voluat.rr a niCTioMnt to me of all lhrir estate, real. pti nal and mixed, in tniat fr the benvrit of the min or, of said Israel .-naUr. All pervns baiu( c'.iai.i aifUUM .ld Irnl 5nab!y .til t-r--iil tnem to tbe onderurnrd. duly .uttK'Utir-ate.1 . mt mr reMi.iei.re in tbe bttttKiKh of pn-nrl, i'a . oo Thumlay. tbe .'4tb dar of Mar, I M . aud ..1 perwnt 04riu naid Israel Suabiy will make im mediate p4vraetit to JACOB D. ?V INK. Faiu. tt. BiE-at kia. Att'7. A.iiKee. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. In r-tate of ) la the Orpban'a Conrt of Jam Murpujr. dee d, i mriet t'ountr, fa. Tbe ouder.iiied bavjnc been appointed Audi tor be M.d Court, to -l.-irif -.iU tb fun.ia in tne bauda of Ibe Exeeutor, to.nd lonMif tbtve I-'vai-Iv entllUd tiireu. 1 b'lyr tnre tut,. that I Will it at nT oticein mer-t. Pa., on .Vou-lar. tb. 2 day of May. If at ID oelurt A. 31.. lo perform tiie d alien of said appointment, a! abicb time all pertu mtereMed uiav alteud. fKfcU. W. bltStLKki:. Att'lirnr. YSIGXEE,S NOTICE Nie li hereby frrea tbrt J. D. HuiaSen, of Gilford lowubip. (mrel rouuty. pa., baa Biade a rtkicotary a'wiiencnent to me of all bi.. es tate. r-al, prxinAl aad mtte.1. ia tru.( ot tb benefit ol his crediuw. ail perom iudebteJ u and all prrMoa bavioir claim. aaiaM tbe 'aid J li. Humbert, :! present tum to tbe nmler. .iued at bi. oibre in Annrt. Pa., .ltboul kiar,oo or be tore -uurlay. Mar i.. M . W. a. sUAFER. J.ba K. SeoU, Altr. A.:xnee. NOTICE. the Or)JktS 0rt - .jme.-oe: C.af -, Pt. In Ibe estate ot Joel L. Kina. late of Cpoer Tur key loot township, tn Mud eoouty. NOTICEttTi" that R F. ?nyleT bai maiie ajti-atutn to ihe RYiter of Wilu lor aa:d coon 1 7, for letters of aliuiuiUtttoa upon tne estate of Joel L. knnc, who i aived to have been at-ent aad n alumni c4 Urr nw-re than seven yemn UlU pant. aol who is beitev-d to be deal ; thai the eud kft ter ha certi:! a:d applica tion to the orphana" C an of mid county, and thai 00 the lun day of May. a. u. at tn Court liiauae in the boroutn of ?voietei, in aa;d euanty. the saM Court WiU hear evidence eon eerainaf the a.letyed abatice of the saM soppexwd deceileat. aad Lhe circuaBtaace aid darauoa loereo. By the win, jACOb A. UlLULR. re J 1-4. Clerk. T REiPASS NOTICE. Noti. e ia h.reliy aires that aU perwa ftmrtd treso.'WiBa 00 th l.nt known m lb. "Wtjii Kiine ' property, in Allet-umy townbip. Sinner w coanty. Pa., lor toe purpoww of bunticr. tub lu or berry inz. U1 b. prwecnted aorlinf to aiar. Tbe auM &e.wna will b. tMea amiimt oBr of estti bund treMainc oa tne. aooe. Baaed property. n. ilHXijLS. Holderbaum. Bachelors. for Young Men. GIRL AND ND ROOM TO SPARE. - acri ami business men a Ianre line of Road Wa irons and Spring Wagons. Holderbaum. PUBLIC SALE Br virtue of an order of ale isued out of the Orviaaiw' Ca.rt of Stmret routuy. Pa . I will expowe to j'Udtic ale, the fol owui property Alt Bale ;n Aii:mm wwniiip, lata the iropertv of JrhnP. Mc hnun k. dec 't. at t-'ie nUire a& t'u maa, near Harueisvilie. in said township, oa SATURDAY, MAY !2th, 1894, At I o'clock P. M. Sv. 1. AU the white oak, red oak. rock oak. fatpiar. ah. lj on, hickory autt waintii umber, i in he and over in diameter li inches aouve irnMintl, and all lo'it timtierfi inches and oer iu diameter l luchea aove (round, lliuber u be removed in oue year. No. L -o mu b ot tia farm or traat of laud on the sMttne. side, a lj ininjf !anU of Ii-ue neir. K-ws McCtiuUn k, John K. Met .'Ini bM k and Andrew t ooaeiioir, a may be ue--xary upay the lioWice of the debts, eosu aud expenses. TERMS:-Ou timber in hand and bal aue in iuuib. tn land ;J per cent, as rnua a ale ; ' , ;e 1 per i-eut. ou counrmaiion f i-aie . 1 , iu 6 m.rtu.1 and 1 -. iu 1' mutna with iub-ret ki itef erred Paymeuts, which are to be secured by Quies anf approved "eun!v. sILPUKS Met UNTtX'K. tiecutor aud Trustee. JErlSTEU'S NOTICE. NOTICE i hereby riven to all pervmroncera ed a lr f a tee', cre-liitn, or olhrra tn. that the f,Kowuiie accounts have pa-v ke;it-r. aul tnat tike Mtuie will be, prt-H-ulel Utt cuiinrtmti. and allowance at an trtaau C'Mjrt ta be held at Souentt. Pa.. on V...iueiAy, May :s. i.v4. r irt and tinai atiu'inl of imu i. Baker aud Irwin Meuaer, aimnisi raior ol U. J. hat. r. der d. Kirt and final arciMint of yrus M. Sharer aud M. ?m hn i.iM uUrt of John ?c:irak. dee d. Kirs aui hual a4'iiint of Alta-rt HetMey, ai muilMraUr of r'rana Komey.dee d. K;rt an i final arioiui of Jacob Hcmmir.g-'r and J. M. Plica. uer, execut-r of fcUuataKiU Oeer. dee d r ir-t aud niual account of 3mua J. litoilelty. ailmiiiL-traUjc of Jeretmah 'iiot(ei;y, dee 1. T:.e omrit of J. M. Hay, svlaiiul-ti blur of iii haci Hay, dec d. Kustand nna. atmt of lohi M. Wright, ex-e-titrT of hntrui HembiM, dee d r ,rt and iaa: acetMiDt of a, a. KicUlner, '-m:ni.-trair of iavnl ankeny. dee'd. K:rH and finai accotint of Manawiea hoemik er. ad'uiniHtraior oi l-u:ei Coiemau, dee d. l-;rvt and partial syi- Minl of H. P. k Sila Wa!&ert eecunarj of Jacob P. Wa.ker, dec L Tne .ma i acc.niof io. P. Hay aivi W. P. Nair, tnniee af John Nair. dev'd. Tne arc Mini of John f. KaveurafU alminia traior of John Kavenst raft, dec -L. The acomut 01 treorre ul-r, adrntuistratur ot a than ne techier, Uer d. The accoint of stepheu VClintotk, Bdiuiiiis trabrof Arl tar!ctOs dec 1. Betcisler's Office, JACOB 3. MILLER, MV A i Keiaier. JEtiAL NOTICE, To Pi'lly Carey. intermarriiNl vuh Daniel Car ey, of tajnu county. M l Julia Werner. Inter marr.rd wuh franc B'.tUuirer. of Jour' Mill, VkeHUnorelai'd ciHinty, Pa.: Wavbiniclou Werner, 01 tiarreU cooaty, Md.: lourehndreu and heirs of Wuhan. Werner, deed.. whore names an i rea hleuce are unknown: the children of rarah T leier. dec wr oae oames and residence are tinkuowii : Miouri Heiuiuxh, iutermamed wiin J.nk?t Campbell, ol LalriKie, Pa : Kva May Heiuta:ni)i. ol 1-moui, tayette voUii:y. Pa: tii-a VXrrutr, reMdem-e unan wo. Yhi are nerhy notitied that 10 jiruance of a Vnt ef Partition issued 011 1 of the orphans' Court of t-omernet couu;y. Pa . I wut hold tu in- )!( on the piemise. ou the real estate of Jihn M. Werner, dee d., tatuate in t.reeimll, pmn n:p, miraet ciiuaty, I'a.. oa tuplay . My J. lM when an I where J'u can allecd 1 you tninfc p or-er. ( siv.-r.it swrhce. ) EDWAKD UoOVKK. May i Wit f fiber: fT. A UDITORS NoriCE. i ne anderiirn! b1init duly airaiHUtel audlrs to make a d'rib'ttion ol the funds :n the haiiU 1 4 I'aniei W. Will. alimn:-t:ator. f ik T-wttmmtn .innj't, of Joiin Fredrru-k Lphom. dee d., to and annul the leirsl'y entit:el thereto, hereby t:ves B4it-e that he w ili aiUifi U tbe duties of iu apninimeutou Tbuixlay, tbe loth day of May, iC at bi-t othce in rMniere? borouxh, when and where all pe is tuVreHle1 ran at tend. U. L. BAKK. A alitor. XI:CUTGR.S' NOTICE. tiate f Peter P R'inih, lau? uf quemaliouiDf town nip. No ni-r . 1 couuty. Pa., dec d. Letters ttame?itary on th above estate bar in been uranted to the underMnei by the proo erauthoity, notia-e h hereby ctven toal pei-Miiia in1ebiel 10 aid estate to make lmiiMfdiau pay ment and ihoe haviu claims against the Mtut will proent them foreitlcment duly aulheaUca ted. o aturiay. J-ine n lr4. at the late resi dence ot dccea.ed in 'v'niahoti:n toMurhup. AAUON BULt.H, Mjni'titm Mil!a P. K. MAMt'ELP. IMMfcKMAN. iMvi-Nville P. O . Executors of Peter P. blot:h, dec 'L jgXECUToR'S NOTICE. Luieof Henry Kln. late of Allegheny town ship, ?vuiefet couuty. Pa., deo d. Letters te'amentary on the above vtA(e haT iUK bet-a c'anet to the imlertiied by the pnp er authority. noCK-e u hereby a;iven ! all peiwms iudeUed to ald estate to maae immediate pay ment aud IhiMe bav in eiaiins aanntt ihe iidi w ul pr7aeut tnem 1u;y autheuu'ated for wrtt.'e ir en 1 to the eecuur at hi ieilce iu said lotuh!p, 00 Mouday. Mav Uth. WM. H KKI.TEN", Hay Jk Wa.k r. Executor of Henry Eeateu, dec d Au; MIXIsriiJTuRs NOTICE. In the estate of Julia Hold-r. late of emahun iui( township, r-omersei couuty. Pa., dec d. Letter of ajirntnlHtration havtmc been ? ranted by the proper a'itnnty to the uuteninel no tice l nereby s;ien to ad ptrrvuu inlebted 10 ald estate t maae imiuel.a's pay loeni. and tntke havi-ia claim- atfamn a: 1 eaiate wiil pre Sftii Uiem liny atubenticate fr set 1 lenient at the lale residence M al:ntniira;or iu saud tuwa ship, ou aa;uriaj. May l.itu JvjlArf iHArLH. fred W. Biesecker. Att'y. AdmiUaJrator. N OTICE. Notice ia btreby am that all rersoas 6und trespauainff upon trie property of lua nnlritQ ed In Jeuner towump. for the purpose of hhnia1 buuiiuic or berry iu wui be dfrait w:th ar-coni lua: to law. U M. HAJMtC APPLICATION 011 CliARTF.rC NOTICE is hereby fvrn that an application will be mavle w th virt f Coki-doo Pleas of SoraerMrt cHinty. (ate ! Peun-y.vauia, 00 the JMhdayof May a l. l-4, at iu a. M, uu-isr toe A-t of AiaMy eutiUei "An act k proiie fpc ibe mcorporatan aui reirilauon of-rtai:i loeartl.ms, ' spproveii April SJ, lTi, and tne implement therwo by Jiah J. Ijw!. .er II. miU, Jonu H. aCimrn man, L-anei F Lutig uai wiil aoJ Jamea 1 a.vuj iwua. ar tiie .nat ter ot an iuteD!ej oration uoecaiIetl Tne ate lormed i faun-3 of i'releoa, pa., ihe chaiacier anl 'f.jeet of whi- h is toe puolie worship of AimaiT rUag to the CusMuution. cauoiiM, discipline docinnes. f.:th, iroveramnt and Itni-s ol ihe tbe KW'ormcal Church in the I n:teu states, anl for these per-osre to have. puar.ta ai enjoy a't the iitfbta. benetiisa d pnv, Iieees rf.oferrs-t by the Act of A-embijB alore said and iu supple meuta. J. u pr;H. tkaicitor. Legal Notice. At a meet it ut of the Director of the Poor, held at thecmnty bom. 00 April id, l-M. the foiiow ina p re ro f ne ana resoluLu0 was a '.opted : W him, for the pst year there have been a numberof parties come inu tha county wiiaoeit means, hosueor fneuK ant tck. and beioa per mtited to stay al ome kiudiy hearted perxm a bou?e and in time become a btinien aud tbeir rei-oiirse is ou tbe eouo'.y aud often times ibey are unable lo be renamed and eoorwruueiuiy Lmnre bili (or nursifK and BiatBieuaucv and iihy-i-cian bills are lUcBxred which sne county is com pel i tu pay for, Thereiore be it resolved that hereafter no bills wiil be paid whatever fur any poor tndtgvut persuo faar ma:nteataiive or pfa; i taiaa bt)a.beit; w coming uiui tne eouniy w itliout aseaaa, bHa or fnemU. and wnn 'u a perou re 'area isuH auce ami bMr.p from Knees, tne paruea., eoawfa btea and justices are instructed to luaxe in surma Uoo of the amc arwl have a warrant issued for their removal 10 tbe Home immediately, aud by so doing save iarara bii-0 ts lae eooare. L. Mrixfts. A tact Joetaw D. sucu, L. C CoLjaoa. Jawos M cGa Cerk. actors of uie root
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers