i U Somerset Herald. r0BGE E. 8CCLL. Editor. ; i, r set or single I'riving Har v - ' ' , JaMB" B. HOLDIBB.lfH . 0,,e ho is cr:ik on brevity yjD-t e.t s'.a'. U turners. Tueyll makes t'.if! wurl of I ' '..j .in.a g-ueral!j makel the " '"b.i " n,eo( fin furniture at lVvlin '""V" rrantlin SI., b-pins Aug. i)lh. ' '"..taiwut half price. s"j;jr, while tjtb ft and ice were in J JO' J J'y ,ad eTen Au6u,t-fi-rine-louth Harrows for sale B. HjUerbauru. '' yrt,Kq, of Brook field, Mercer 0f oa-j, besides doing lots of .3 work. Where is the young man ' r . Hisalb should not forget , v s-y ier, the druggist, can fit their f" eaa:ted at the last session of the .j'ure permits children of soldiers 'aoi the rebellion to attend the yi'isinany district whether reai- ,m, li.strict or not. and without the ' . -i of"-y tuition fee. t -c" ' . , rfroas'n Ievl:n lirussei carpets fii.. peryarJ, in any pattern? Lace J"jier than jobbers prices. Prices TrtO oo a'ty article. bJ and and 62 , Johnstown, Fa. ahsesws. tumors, and even cancers, J resl.t of ns'.ural 3rt of the sys- . tiri pj'!jns f'c l!ie l'iver n(J hive failed to remove. A vers Sar - i s:a i'.M a'.l the organs to a prop ',raa2ce of 'heir functions. ' v- J:i a bjautiful co npleiion, ab- v-v free from pimpies and biotcDea, pur ' r'irb wi by the use of Ayer's Sarsa .' J r.mive the rinse of these dis- itZarfnts "d tkin wiU Uke rAre of V Ef sure you get Ayer s Sarsairilla ,tr wsn i;g b5t farm wagon on Jjr.'t fail to get a Kramer or Stude- J A". B. lIOLI-EKBkfJI, Somerset, Pa. ,- .r.!.,an Sibley will introduce a bil1 j-: r,e ail pist roasters to redeem muti ' rzm-c-y and coin? at their face value. '',"rw!t laws they must be presented . t i'l.i-.td S:a's treasury, which is fre "Ijagrnt iucuLveuience to their hold- ici-.cr Vocrlces Saturday introduced an -".-.-as! peiiiiun bill. It provides that all Uswbo receive pensions rated byex ' t at le-s thin Hi Ier month shall jn- their nji"n? increased to that amount, -f ! provision i made that no widow's shall be less than 12. iw n Shires, the hardware merchant j::L:? i ia'e failed on Tuesday. Executions .,.ta,,-.ut of jl'd.ihave been issued t Li:a. Tiiee represent home claims. ::res- si.vk. we are informed, mount t.i.ut f ' ""J ')e bas on nis looks 'ie saaieaarjurit. linlurd G'izctte. i-awmbly of over 5,'' person at Oro ;a Hanirary. throwsa further light on j-mJ.'.'.-'U of the working class in that x;.'7. A' this fathering, after one of the wiUTi Vii described the destitution of the cvJ'ara! lahjrers, a demand was made ir t reicion of the day's work to 12 F;...n i-tition of Oor.nellsville and Conflu r.. Kj-n, F. Icarl Oliver Rederick of s Zieaee fas appjinteil fih warden of j.f.te and Somerset counties. Warden Sritrics wiil have siwcial charge of the W-bi-heny aad Casselmaa rivers and jtftrit-utary creeks non which so much t.ii il.-hiiig has been done. M:. I;iac Jor.is, cf this p'aoe, has accepl- (iii-ccy of the Eitnira Exiting Gom- ;tr. ol Eitttira, New York. This is one of '..rii-;-'1 tesl roofing companies in urr-K. Mr. Jones will be at all times retired to repair or paint metal rooSng, or :;-;?h new roofing of the famous "Cli iii tr-.J, the oldest and best looting in & nirket. ii it well known, the law cannot concern "n-JL ia a-iy case before ir; with side issues. rLTSr rigorously excluded. In a case in -. run was accused of forgery, a wit as the defense managed to say : "I ii tlat the prisoner cannot write his "laae." "All that is excluded," said it ijife. 'The prisoner is Dot charged i wr.iing bis own name, but that of t-'-rf else !" Ij senre better roads in Centre county jrKtrviijra of the several townships have jr. iei u hire men to work on the roads .V:1-:t during the spring, summer and i-uca mja'.h. Their repe clive town i .li be divided into districts, and a to aijai the contract of repairs is a.il be responsible for the care of '- ijJ ia his district, and liable to " diai!T? reciting from the bad coudi 'j' linj same. prices an J gol work are still the r-rt ar Paotorrapb gallery, as witness: Hj-s r-l Cabinet Thotographs, $IM Hii-.j,:-a ia proportion. . ia.;-!!-!! Card eir, for . . J --.:; Sjuare Card, fur . . . .75 '" per half doz-n 5w i:; "2 '-ices every body can ailord to nave -re uii.ca. (ja.iery up stairs. Entrance -'oj-jt's store, Somerset, Pa. W. II. Welti.it. '-e er.jlners who are working on the "rn .r .ij have ren'e.1 the room on the N'-fs.ure recently occupied by Frank 1 -j r:a L-.j Oj Wednesday corps, in of H .niara Heciierman of this place, f'-'ftvA'.-rgaeny ni)uatoio to locate ---s-j. j wuica will extend into S-jmerset '-'-iver Gephart, William Frazier -- t 'i .j H lie , of iJ.-Jford ac;omi.aiiied -'ta-'y. Terearenow :;m raien at work -i'l-JW a mite. al. getitiiiie former in the I'uited "'I5- "' t-an who is at home on his own f.I1Jt CuasU:-tly complaining of his i the opinion of Secretary J. Morton, in the June Forum. .'eu "Minasbow thatabrat TJ per cent, of ,'f l'M I"""-! States are nnen-'T'''- Viaat other calling, what other 7 ast f-ker investments for mak 't..ijood and for producing more CMiiLikeai g.jod showing as the Cir,' ttI-ld stnrr nf .i'i : -jjltnd has bQ expl jded, just as the j.'f eWesU-rn fefn mortgages was. -aoi lUary Bishop has made an ex-U'-.f 'I-j!jrlijn amang the farmers, tUt tlie foundation of the fake j.'- Kaglatid agricultural work has ZTV Vu!ulioa- Whil Wt -a wheat g-owing unprofitable, the 4 fardner, ihe dairyman, stock -raiser. Vl . ,4,L session of the land for to the growth of cereals. The -i-'Ut the aggregate value of agricul MU ol Xew England is greater '-art ever was. foreusttof the weather we may ex- vtl"30 lbU m',:,lu. Ue chief; of -rbareau hU directed Ovserver U. 'it J'0 1SU bulleti orthaldatt otrva-jons at Pituburg for that :nDe tLe lt 23 years. From ibis "- J' iht men or norm1 tempera Vtfv,', ree!- The warmest June was B wiien U average was 75 de lWco'"13t Juue was in IS7S, the v, JVe,d''J WM in June 281 !87i- V,"8 registered, and the rJ? 12 nd average prci-wlbmonth3CJmche. June 6, ttvL vs3T "H. t)r-!tge W. Krirge. of r-umeitet. Las been granted an additional pension. On account of the damage wrought by the frosts last wetk many farmers and gard riers of this Ticiuity have found it necessary to replant their corn fields. A pension Las been re-issued to William T. Shafer, of Somerset, and an additional pension has been granted to Fracklin Hei ple, of Jenncrtown. Miss Kittle Kndsley, who Las filled a clerkship in the Pension Office in Washing ton during the j at three or four years, has returned to her Louie in this place. Miss Hallie Ogle, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jobn ti.Ogle, Las returned home from Staunton, Va., where she spent tbe winter at tend i ng one of the young ladies schools in that place. One of the conclusions arrived at tbe Brethren Meeting at Meyersdale was to al low nobody to represent a church as a dele gate, either to an an noil or district confer ence, who nses tobacco. Mrs. Dearborn and daughter, of McKees port. who have been summer guests in thi place for several years pat, bare taken up their residence for the healed season at the Pile mansion on Union street. Andrew Poorbaugh, aged 50 years, died at bis home in Berlin on Wednesday lost, from liver trouble. The deceased was formerly a resident of Allegheny township. lie is sur vived by bis wife and four children. Pierce Miller, of Stoyestown, will receive another car load of Guernsey and Alderny cows and heifers from Delawere county. Pa., this week. Mr. Miller is determined to raise the standard of dairy cattle in this county. Francis Knepper, of Brothersvalley town ship. Jacob Speicber, of Stonycreek town ship, and Mahlon Burket.of Somerset town ship, are among others who had their pock ets picked of small amounts of money while they were at Meyersdale last week. The month of rotes is here and the "Glo rious Fourth" coming. Now is tbe time to get your Lat, wrap, white dress and the many other summer necessities, and you have no doubt learned lung ago that li. A. Snyder's Hock wood, Pa., is the place to get them. Mr. George Mull, of Millidgeville, III., who left Somerset county thirty one years ago to make his home in the west, arrived in Somerset last week and will spend the next two or three months visiting among his friends in Jifferson township and other sec tions of the county. Readers of this paper who have been ac customed to purchasing their fresh beef ia Somerset will be glad to learn that Mr. Rus sel Stewart has resumed control of the meat market for the past year conducted by Mr. Edward Zufail. His market will be sup plied with the best of meats at all times. On the first page of this issue we print the brilliant address delivered by Hon. George F. Baer, of Reading, at the ban quet preced ing the dedication of the new Theological Seminary buildings at Lancaster, Pa. All of our readers will find it interesting, especi ally those who are members of tbe Reform ed Church. Zachariab Brant, of Allegheny townships was committed to jail Monday evening charged with assault and battery, desertion and non support on information of Lis wife. Brant, who is twenty-seven years of age, was married about one year ago. His marriage relations have not been the most pleasant. They have one child. M alone Bros , contractors for the Somer set water works, arrived in town last week and have since been preparing to actively enter upon the woik of excavating Or the reservoir and digging trenches. Work on the reservoir will begin this morning. Em ployment will be given to about l.Vj men. Home labor will be given the preference. Everything is found to be good or bad, great or small by c.m:u"i'.oj. People find out what is dear and whit is cheap by cont-l-arlon. A great many persons Lave coai pired R. A. Snyder's Rockwood prices, styles and selection with other stores, and all unite 13 the praise of his goods and do not hesi tate to say that Lis goods are bt-'t in every respect. On Sunday according to previous ar- rangemert Prothonotary Saylor performed the marriage ceremony for Mr. Silvester H. Mostoller and Miss Lizzie Critchfield. The ceremony took place in the Prothonotary s office immediately after the arrival of the morning south-bound train. The bride and groom are both resideuU of Stonycreek township. Mr. Lewis W. Fogg, who will be remem bered as one of the most popular members of the engineering corps located at this place during tbe days of construction on the South Penn Railroad, and who married a Somerset girl Miss Lou kirarael sister of Dr. H. S. Kimmel, has been engaged by town council to superintend the construc tion of water works. Prothonotary Saylor received a dispatch Monday evening from Judge Longenecker requesting him to continue the session of court called for yesterday morning until ten o'clock this morning. The wholesale liquor licenses will be brought before the court to day. Other busiiic-s demanding attention will be the cunfirmaticn of Sheriff's deeds, Register's accounts, A Kemp Bros, have been shipping strawber ries from their patch at Harnedsville for the past few days. Here in Somerset strawber ries are ouly in full blooui. Q lite a differ ence between the seasons in the two places when it is remembered that they are but about twenty miles apart. The elevation of Somerset is four or five hundred fett higher than that of Harnedsville. Persons tramping over "breikntck" rocks, Sunday, came across tbe body of a dead horse in one of the gaping crevices in the rocks. Tue poor brute bad evidently stum bled into the crevice in the darkness and was unable to extricate himself. His no k was distended and blooJ was still tritkling from bis nostrils when found. The name of the owner of the horse has not been learned. B. F. 1! yts, the wii koon Conmlisville manufciturcr. has been apjioiuteJ Aid de Camp with the rank of Colonel on tbe staff of Wm. A. Ciatk, Rational Commander of the I'nion Veteran Iogioa. Colonel Boyta, accmipinied by Lis wife and daughter, sail eJ from New York, Saturday, for Europe. They npct to be gone about two months. The Colonel is a son of the late Jonathan Boyts, of near Friedens. Truth in its might ever prevails, and when it is stated that it A. Snyder, Rjckwood, Pa , has the largest and b-'-st selected stock of Millinery in the cou ity ; that Lis style are the newest; that the workmanship of his trimming departm jut is the most thor ough; and that his prices on all kinds of goods are the Very L?est. you have Truth itself, and by calling at Lis store you will have the Proof. A numerously signed petition was laid before the gVaud jury at last week's session of court, praying that the village of Garrett 1) incorporated into a borough. A remon strance signed by a respectable following against the proposed incorporation was also laid before the grand jury. Action on the matter was deferred until tbe next session of Court, when argument will be beard by Judge Ljngenecker. A resolution was unanimously passed at a meeting beld Friday evening by R, P. Cum mins Post G. A. R extending its sincere thanks to Elder Muileudore, for hia excel lent address delivered before tbe members of the Tost and the public on Memorial Day. to tbe Somerset Cornet Band, members cf Secret Societies, school children and citizens who participated in the services in memory of the soldier dead. Mrs. R. M. L;uton ard her sister Miss Floie Knepper !ft Friday for Annapolis, Md , where they will spend the next week and will participate in the gayeliea attend ing the coin men cement exercise at tbe 1'. 8. Naval Academy. Their brother Mr. Orlo Knepper represents this Congressional district at the Academy. Mr. Linton edi tor of the Vtmurrnt will join his wife and aiiter-in-'aw at Annapolis to day. The busiest place about town just at pres ent is the soulb-west corner of Main-Cross and Patriot streeta, where a large force of men are employed on Mr. James McKelvey's handsome new residence. Fire brick laid iu red mortar are being used for the outside casing of the house and tbe effect produced ia something new in Somerset. vV'hen com pleted Mr. McKeivey will have one of the prettiest homes in the county. Constable Lehman, of Larimer township, hail his pocket picked of a pocket book, containing a small sum of money and some valuable papers, on tbe train between Mey ersdale and this place one day last week. Venerable George Cobaugh, of Somerset township, was also relieved of bis pocket book, containing flS and valuable papers, while returning on a train from Meyersdale to Somerset. The three Purdy brothers barbers ride Columbia bicycles of tbe latest, models, purchased from Jas. B. Holderbaum. A few day sago tbe eldest of the boys Ed ward undertook to lead the way to Mey ersdale for a party of Somerset wheelmen. The boys followed him courageously until they arrived on the east aide of tbe Sand Patch tunnel six or seven miles out of their way when ' Ed" was promptly deposed and a new guide pat in his place. Mr. Wilson Whipkey, one of the le.t known farmers of Middlecreek township. Las a barn 4JxSo feet under course of erec tion. The contractor. Mr. R. G. Hjstetler, with the assistance of six men and a block and tackle, raised the frame work of the building in less than three days. It is claimed that a block and tackle in the hands of a skilled mechanic will accomplish more in a day than will a score of men at work of this character. Mr. Hochstetler is an adept at building barns. Coal operators along the Somerset Sl Cam bria, Berlin and North Fork branches of the B. .t O. R. R. are reaping a rich harvest on account of the great coal strike. All of the mines along the roads mentioned are getting out as many black diamonds as possible with the limited number of miners at work, while the otierators are anxiously looking for addi tional workmen. The Listie people have suf ficient orders on hand to give employment to least one hundred additional miners. At 4 :3o o'clock Sunday, Miss Minnie G., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Lively, of Johnstown, and Mr. Charles W. Mosholder, of near Berlin, were united in marriage by Rev. W. F.Connor, D. D., pastor of the First Methodist Church, Johnstown. The newly married couple will make their borne with the bride's parents. Tbe groom is a former employe of this of fice and is well and favorably known throughout thecounty. Kis many Somerset county friends will unite with us in extend ing congratulations. The Altoona Gvzette, one ol tue hr:ghtest and most enterprising evening dailits in the interior of tbe State, has just issued an in dustrial and commercial number that is a marvel of the printers' and illustrators' art. Fourteen pages of beautifully printed and illustrated matter are devoted to tbe business interests of the Mountain City. Few jeople can form any idea of the amount of labor required to prepare such a paper, but it speaks volumes for tbe enterprise and ener gy of the publishers of theG i:re. An interes:ing gins of base-ball was played on the home grounds Friday after noon between the ' Maroons" an.l a club from Jennertown. Rlin interfered with the progrc-s of the gam: arid the nine innings were tiut completed until late in tbe after noon. Tbe score stood : Sm?rst,i!; Jen ner. 5. Both clubs are male np of good material, and it is probable that the return game will show .up be'ter f or the Jenner boys. At the sains time it is believed tbat the" Maroons" are stronger this season than they baveevcr bef n bifore. The case of shooting with intent to kill, Aurora MeCiiatock against J. K. Shearer, was dismissed iu the O.uaha police court Saturday. Miss McCliutxk refused to protecute her lover and when she etepped down from the stand Shearer clasped her in his arms and they hugged and kissed each other regardless of the presence of several officers and court attaches. The reunited couple went a vay arm in arm like two lov ers who had never a trouble in all their lives. Both e ipressed repentance and hojied that they would live together forever more M r. Simon Krebs, President and General Manager of the Listie Mining Company, last week purchased the residence of the late Dr. Henry Brubaker, on Main street. Mr. Krtls and his sons, Go rge snd Lewis, have been residents of Somerset for the past two or three years, but on and after July lib, when Mr. Krebs will remove the other meruberscf Lis family to this place and L-ke possession of Lis new home, they will become full fledged "frosty sons of thunder." The Bra baker residence is one of the handsomest in town. Preaching in the Presbyterian Church next Sabbath morning, June lo, by tbe pas tor. In the evening a Childretu' Day service will be held. The exercises will be of a very interesting character, with an address by Rev. T. J. Uristow. An acrostic on the Bible: B. Buy one. I. Investigate. B. Believe. L -Love. E. Exemplify. There will be interesting exercises in w hich the Children will take part. On last Tuesday evening a number of the representative citizens of Stoyestown and vicinity headed by a band of martial mu siccalled upon Hon. Jeremiah Maurerand congratulated him upon the outcome of Lis candidacy for tLe Republican nomination for Assemblyman. Mr. Maurer responded in a few happy remark. Among other things hcaid was that be felt it an honor to be the first man ever nominated for the Assem bly from the ancient village of Stoyestown. After leaving the residence of Mr. Maurer the party proceeded to the residence of Hon. William H. Miller, where the same program was gonethrotigu with, the 'Squire deliver ing an address, which was followed by re freshments. Why is it that a crowd always collects around a building in course of erection and carefully notes every movement made by the workmen? It is not a peculiarity of Somerset eople by any means. The same fact has been remarked npon all the world over. From now on until the soow begins to Hy a crowd can be confidently looked for at all hours of tbe day in the vicinity of Mr. Vannear's hotel, now in course of erection on the south-west corner of the public square. Every other man will Lave some advice to oiler, and all are of the opin ion (confidentially of course) that they could improve upon the work being don. Last week masons commenced laying the first course of foundation atone. In the center of the trench a small drain was dug and iille 1 with broken stones, and on top of this huge stone from four to eight feet long, three feet wide and ten inches thick were laid. Nothing of tbe kind had ever before been seen in 8omerset, and as one of tbe on lookers expressed it "Mr. Vannear is pre par ing a foundation firm enough to bear the weight of tbe eternal bills, certainly strong enough to bear tbe weight of a twenty aiory building." It is said tbat it will re quire at least sis weeks, if not two months, to complete the foundation wall for the new hotel, and that when the foundation ia .fin ished one half of the work on the bouse will have been dona. TO RECEIVE THE GOVERNOR. Citizens Meet and Arrange to Ten der Him a Public Reception. This morning the 8tate Board of Agricul ture will convene in this pise) for tbe pur pose of transacting important bminess re lating to tbe farming interest of tbe State. Eminent citiz.-ns from all parts of the State will be present, chief of whom will be Robert E. Pattison, Governor of the Com monwealth. It has been a long timesince the people of this county have had their Chief Executive Ollicer for their gue-;t and all will unite in extending him a cordial welcome. Tbe other dignataries expected will be accorded an equally cordial Somerset county welcome by all of our citizens. The present meeting of tbe State Board of Agriculture promises lo be one of unusuul interest, and as our people have always heretofore evinced an eagerness to be present at conventions held in tbe interests of the pursuit on which we arc all more or less de pendent, we feel that tbey will be greatly benefited by the sessions of to-day and to morrow. A meeting of citizens was held at the office of John H. I'bl, Esq., yesterday afternoon for the purete of taking action looking towards the reception of (iovemor Pattison and tbeother distinguished guests, who will arrive here this morning. Gen. A. H. Cof froth presided. After tho obj"!Ctof the meet ing bad been stated the following committee were named. Reception Committee : A. H.CofTroth, A. J. Colborn, John Bills, John A. Lambert, A. L. U. Hay, W. H. Koonlz, John O. Kim mel, Isaiah Good, Jesse Baker, F. W. Bie secker. F. J. Kooser, J. M. Cook, H. M. Berkley, W. H. Ruppel. Committee of Arrangements .John IL rii", L. C. Colborn, C. J. Harrison, Edgar Kyle, and Edward Hoover. Committee on Decorations : E. (. Kooser, Jas. B. Tredwell, F. P. Saj lor, X. B. McGrill, Wm. Gilbert. The Committee request all citizens to dec orate their homes and business Louses in honor of the distinguished guests. Arrangements will be made to lender His Excellency a public reception at the Somer set House to-night. The Millar-Clark Wedding. Fre m the Indiana Gazette. The marriage of Miss Annie Moorhead Clark, eldest daughter of tbe late Judge Si las M. Clark, to Jacob Jay Miller, E , a prominent young attorney of Pittsburg, was solemnized in tbe Presbyterian church yes terday afternoon. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. Dr. David Hall. The Clark-Miller nuptial have long fur nished a theme for conversation in the soci ety of both Pittsburg and Indiana. Tbe prominence and popularity of each of the young people, and the very large circle of acquaintances which each enjoys, naturally occasioned great interest in the approaching marriage, and it ia said that over I X) invi tations were issued. Outside of Indiana, the niojority of these went to Tittsburg, Philadelphia and Somerset oouuty, the lat ter being Mr. Miller's birthplace. The invitations read for 1 o'clock, but as early as 12:lo g lests began arriving at the church, which had been tastefully decorated witb palms, evergreens and daisies. Prof. Carl R-tter, of Pit'sburg, presided at the organ nr. 1 at 1, when be modulated into the wedding march, thechurch was full of friends who were present to witness the mar riageof one of Indiana's favorite daughters. Dr. Hall entered through the west aisle with the groom and his best man, Mr. E. Z. Smith, of Pittsburg. The ushers, John Wilson and J. D. Mil ler, both of Pittsburg, and Jobn A. Scott and J. Wood Clark, were followed by the brides-maids. Miss Lottie Clark, sister of the bride, Miss Maria Dickey, of Philadelphia, Miss Sue G. Caso, of Pittsburg, and Miss Nellie Stephenson, of O.l City. Then came the maid-of-honor, Miss Mary B. Clark fol lowed by the bride on the arm of her eldest brother Mr. C. Steel Clark, of Philadelphia. The beautiful Episcopal service was used. The bride was dressed in white satin with pearl trimmings and flawing veil aid car ried a large bunch of white flowers. The maid of honor wore white crepe trimmed in iace and carried white flowers. Of the brides maids, Miss?s Case and Stephenson wore blue crepe trimmed in white lace and car ried boqtiets of yellow roses; Misses Clark and D.tkry wore pink crepe with white trimmings and carried pink roses. The maid-of-honor aud bridesmaids wore white hat3 with trimmings corresponding in color to their gowns. After the ceremony, which lasted from five to eight minutes, the bridal party passed down the centre aisle, the bride casting a bright glance at ber Sunday school class and a smile at a group of her Indiana associates who were seated together in the gallery. Immediately fo lowing the ceremony a re ception was hId at the house. About I'M guests were present. Here also were beauti ful decorations. Draped from the windows, hanging in festoons from many chandeliers, artistically banked high above the marble mauhjls were tbe fl rat beauties, pink and white being the predominant colors. About 2 refreshments were announced, Caterer Kuan, of Pittsburg, being in charge of tliat department. While some were re freshing themselves others passed the time in inspecting the many presents to tbe bride. Mr. and Mrs. Miller lrft on the evening train for a short wedding tour. After a vis it to tbe priucipal eastern ciliea tbty return to Putsbbrg aud take up their residence at the Kenmawr Hotel, East Liberty. Love's Labor. Memorial Day was observed in Somerset in the usual manner by R. P. Cummins Post G. A. R , veterans of the war aud citi zens. Music was contributed by tbe Somer set Cornet Band and Sons of Veterans' drum corn. Aftertbe graves of all tb he roes sleeping in the various cemetrie about town Lad been decorated with flowers and eve-preens the procession marched to ths Court House, where a meeting wai called to order in the court room and the orator of theday Elder Muileudore, of the Disciple Church was introduced. Without mean ing to de-tract from the many eloquent ad dresses that have been delivered in this place on similar occasions it can be said that but few if any of them have ever equaled the ad dress delivered by Elder Mullendore. It is a matter of regret that tbe inclement weath er forbade the orator from speaking in the open air where all who desired an opiortu nity to Lear what he might say could Lave dona so. As it was tbe court room was filled to overflowing. Four "Record" Items. Rev. J. L. Kimmel, who entered the min istry of the Brethren church a little over a year ago and moved from Stonycreek town ship to Louisville, Oliio, where he has been filling a pulpit since, Is spending a few weeks upon Lis native heath. His wife and chil dren accompany him. Bsgiuing with to day Mr. John O. Stoner will pay 40 ceuts p.-r ton for mining coat, a raise of five cmts. This is a piece of volun tary action on the part of Mr. Stoner that will undoubtedly be appreciated by the men working for him. He is ready to give em ployment at that rate to several more men than he has now in his mine. John Sevitta, living about four miles north of Berlin, cut a deep gash into the instep of bis left foot Thursday morning while he and a companion were at work making fence. Mr. Sevitls was chopping at a pole and tbe pole unexpectedly rolling away caused him to make a mistroke and hit Li foot. Mr. Harvey Berkley, Cashier of the First National Bank, Somerset, paid Berlin an unexpected visit Sunday evening, through Laving boarded the wrong train when re turning from the annual meeting at Meyers dale. Harvey was welcomed by his many friends in town just the same as if he'd come a purpose and being accomodated tbe next morning with an early start off overland for his place of business, was but little incon venienced by Lis slight misclimb. AT F. E. Hall and Jobn Wallace, two i Urged Johnstown "crooks,' were arrested at Meyers dale last week charged with picking tbe pxk eta of the unwary who were in attendance at tbe Brethren meeting. Both were granted a bearing before Eiitira Floio and in default of bail were remanded to jail for trial. Sat urday Hall was released from jail, a gentle man from Westmoreland county giving bond for his appearance at the next session of criminal Court. M mJay a postal card signed by Hall and addressed to John Welsh was received at tbe jtil. The card was mail edal Johnstown audit is evident from the address that Wallace has giveu the ollicer an assumed name and that Lis alleged con fed ate could not recall bis aluu when be wrote the card. It is claimed that Hall approached Jobn McKenzie, of Sand Patch, at Meyersdale last Wednesday and asked him to change a dol lar bill. McKenzie was unable to accom modate him, but in a few minutes afterwards he found that bis pocket book containg HI was missing. Several parties had seen Hall with McKenzie and as soon as tbe latter made known Lis loaa they secured Hall's arrest. Tbe same day L. E. Berkey, of Shade township, caused tbe arrest of Wallace, charging him with the theft of a watch, razor aud pocket book; all to the valneof$l'. Wallace is atill in jail. Persons who Lave seen tha prisoners say that tbey were both in Somerset prior to going to Meyersdale and that while here tbey were soliciting aid for the Johnstown strikers. Oue gentleman who claims to havs known Wallace in Johnstown by tbe name of Gore addressed him on the street, but tbe prisoner declined to recognize him. A number of pick pockets were intercept ed by the Pittsburgh police on their way to Meyersdale. Several detectives from that city attended the Annual Meeting for the purpose of keeping a lookout for any of tbe rogues who might escape the vigitence of their fellow officers in the city. Summer Weather. "Rev. Irl Hicks, the weather prophet, makes the following predictions for tbe coming summer, in Lis paper, H'urd and Wutki : We believe that June will be propi tious for agricultural interests, to all who will make good use of their opportunities. Let crops be planted witb all tbe haste consistent witb thorough preparation, and let tbe arley stages of cultivation be as rapid and perfect as possible. With a clean, pulverous condition of the soil, as a geceral thing there will be ample moisture in June to start and even mature crops, especially the early crops in all the southern parts of our coun try. Tbe Venus equinox in July is favora ble foi rains of more or less frequency, even in that month, so that all crops tbat can be broutfht to maturity by August may, we think, be counted on witb mush assurance. We fear tbat the "hot winds" and much lack of general rains will work greatly against farmers who are caught with crois whose success detiends upon good seasona ble conditions after the middle of July. Crops that cannot be matured so early should, by all means, be given unceasing cultivation. A perfectly clean thoroughly pulverized soil is almost absolute proof against tbe inroads of drought, for even weeks and months. Prepare for the worst then you will not only be ready should it come, but if the worst does not, you will be prepared for the benefits of the best. The care and preparation we insist upon are on the side of common sense and the most trust worthy experience." Hole in trie Ground. We learn from Garrett that L. C. King he been drilling quite a number of wells in or near that place. We have heard of ten or more drilled at that place during tLe past few weeks. He must move on to New Lexington where be is to drill one for C. B. Moore, tbe well-known merchant, as soon as possible. From the present outlook it looks as though Mr. King will have to work bis machinery double turn in order to satis fy bis many customers. His office is in the Knepper Biock, Somerset, Pa., where Le can be seen at all times when not out cf town. Lirowlng Peppermint There are two places in the United States where the cultivation of the peppermint plant is one of the leading Industries. The older of these places is Wayne county. New York, but for a quarter of a century tbe bus iness bas been a well-known oue in SL Jo seph county, Michigan. In the latter place a farm of about 40U acres is planted with the miut each year aud alternated witb clover to keep up the strength of the soil. The cul tivation of the crop requires more than or dinary care. From the tiins the mint ap pears above tbe ground it is constantly cul tivated and boed to keep it fies from weeds, which are the bane of the peppermint grow er's existence. Two or three crops are gath ered from each planting. The first and sec ond crops are the bst, and twenty pounds of oil to tbe acre is considered a good yield. The third crop is apt to be weedy, and the yield only about ten pounds to the acre. On Deck This Week. A large line of Fishing Tackle now on sale at Jahes B. Holders ii ji's. The SI an at From the Crave. Hubert Deran, a French Canadian, Las had patented an invention which he calls a "grave signal." He is now in Pittsburg for the purpose of having Lis signal manufac tured. Devan has worked for ten years ou his idea, and claims to have solved the prob lem of saving the unfortunates who may be buried alive. His device consists of a piece of ordinary gas pipe six feet long, with a glas globe about tbe size of an incandes cent lamp on one end. The piie is arrang ed to screw onto a brass plate at the Lead of the coffin. Tbe pipe will extend beyond the plate and within a fraction of an inch frcm the head of the corpse Through tbe center of tbe pipe a plain, smooth stick is placed, one end of which rests on tLe forehead of the person in the colli n ; the other end of the stick is in the glass globe, with a red cloth attached. Tbe moment the person comes to life aud moves, the stick will be forced through the pipe, and the red cloth the signal will be dis played. The signal cannot be seen unless it is pushed op from the forehead of the per son. At the sa ne time the signal is dis played, a number of small apertures open at the base of tbe globe, and fresh air is forced down tbe pipe aud into the nostrils of the supposed corpse. When the pipe and appliances are fixed to the coffin, the grave is filled up in tbe usual way, leaving about two feet of pipe, with the bulb attached, protruding above ground. The inventor claims that in cata lepsy a person msy be dead to all intenta and purposes for a period of eight days, but never for a longer time. Some one could be hired to watch for eight or ten days the graves of those who have died nnder suspi cion of catalepsy or kindred ailments, or relative could visit the graves daily. Ac Cording to Devan, the way has been opened to do away with the haunting fear so many people have of being buried alive. Preserving Tool From Rust. A good plan for preserving tools from rust ing is the simple preparation employed by Professor Olmstead, of Yale College, for tbe preservation of scientific apparatus, and which be long ago published for the general good, declining to have it patented. It is made by the slow melting together of six or eight parts of lard to oneof rosin, stirring till cool. This remains semi-fluid, ready for use, tbe resin preventing lancidity and sup plying an ait-tight film. Rubbed on a bright surface ever so thinly it protects and preserves the polish effectually, and it can be wiped oil nearly clean, if ever desired, as from a knife blade, or it may be thined with coal oil or benzine. JliyJ Enginttri Journal. Well Bestowed. At tbe close of the Brethren meeting at Meyersdale, last week, a car-load of provis ions was donated to the deserving poor of lb coke region. LICHT FINCEREO GENTRY MEYERSDALE. Highest of all in Leavening IWtr. Latest U.S. Gov't Report Mm LX X ABSOLUTELY PURE Grand Jury Recommendation. TLe members of tbe grand jury last week insi ecled all of the eounly buildings and iu their reiKirt to the Court retouiuiende-d that a number of repairs be made. We rrgret to see tbat the grand jury failed to concur in tbe recommendation made by the preceding grand jury in regard to building a new kitch en for the jail. We believe Ibat their failure to do so was an oversight, as a close inspec tion of the apart ment utilized for preparing food for the Sheriffs family and the inmates of the jail cannot fail to show it to be in an nnlit sanitary condition. As soon as tbe borough Board of Health gets into working condition it will be well for tbem to give this matter attention. Tbe grand jury recommend that the Court House be given a complete renovating; tbat the system of dry closet In the jail be re paired and reserved for tbe exclusive Use of the inmate and the court officers; that a new closet for the accommodation of the public be erected ; that a new building be erected at tbe County Home for the accom modation of the inmates as a sitting room, and that it be provided witb heat, light and water the same as the other buildings erected for their comfort The report com plimeuts the oilicers of the Home as follows : 4 We visited and examined the County Home and found the buildings neat and clean, the inmate well cared for, and all things in good order. The Steward and Matron deserve praise for the fidelity with which they discharge the doiiea of their oflice." The Genuine, Hood'r, Pierce's, Paynes' and many other patent medicines always in stock, and all sold at reduced prices tt II. L Sipe's store. Will Meet In Illinois Next Year. Nearly all of tbe Brethren who were present at the annual meeting at Meyers dale last week have returned to their homes. A numlier of the delegates from the west visited Washington, D. C, after the close of tbe meeting. Others are visiting among the Somerset county Brethren. Oueof them speaking of the conference just closed, said: "The weather was worse than at any con ference we bave ever held, and interfered greatly with the meetings. While it was a large attendance, about 1,000 being present, it was not nearly what it would have been bad the sky been clear. All sections of the country were represented and some plans were adopted which I think will greatly in crease the strength of the church. ' Tbe rivalry between the places for our meeting next year was so spirited that con siderable feeling was engendered. The con test lay between southern Illinois aud Cali fornia. The Southern Pacific railroad bad its agent on the ground, and be worked bard to have the meeting held on the Pacific coast. It was too far west, however, and many of the delegates refused to vote for it on that account. After a tharp contest Canton, III., was selected for our next meet ing. All the leading railroaas had repre sentatives on the ground, and worked to bsve a place selected that was touched by tbeir lines. Many offered exceptionally lew rates if they could only get a chance to car ry the delegates. " Notwithstanding the bad weather, tie people of Meyersdale made ample prepara tion for our entertainment, and there was no complaints from any one. One thing is sure, the people of Meyersdale know how to feed delegates, as there were provisions in abundance, and that goes a great way iu making a gathering of any kind a success.'' The World's Fair Rebuilt for the Pages of History. Tbe " Book of the Builder," one of the most artistic and magnificent publications ever issued is now being offered by The ritls burg Diyiich to its readers. It is beyond question the greatest offer ever made by a newspaper. See Tfie Iijatc!i for full infor mation. Coxey Willing to Quit. Commonwealer Coxey is tired of prisfin life, and is represented as being quite willing to quit if he can only get bis liberty before the expiration of bis 20 days' sentence. which has still nine days to run. This is indicated by bis transferring bis command to "General" Frye and sending all his best horses home to Massiilon. Coxey says Le will be in Harrisburg, Pa:, on June 17, to make a speech. Curl Browne Las prepared a petition in his own behalf to the Supreme Court of the I'nited States for the issue of a rule, direct ed against himself, that he appear before that Court and show cause why he should be released from jail. RIDE A BICYCLE. Columbia, R?ading Fiyers, and Fashions, both ladies' and gentlemen's wheels opened this week at James B. Holderbaum s Hard ware Store. A Telegram's Travels. A telegram from New York to New Z is land traverses a length of line of It), I ill miles nearly three-fourths of which i submarine cable. It bas to be repeated or rewritten fifteen times. Tbe longest cable is between America and Europe, say -s-lO miles, and the longest land line is acrosi Australia from Port Darwin to Adelaide, I'loO miles. When the Australian merchant finishes his day's work he can telegraph to L radon, knowing tbat the London merchant ia beginning bis day's work and will have all day to attend to it, and that be may expect a reply when baopeushis own otltoe again in the morn- ng. Ei'jmttrlog M'Hjn :iiie. BIND I rTVvvTNE for cash in Jt iti bales. Ve sell Sisal Twine for 7 cents and Manilla for Scents per lt. New Twine just received and guaranteed. James B. Holdebbaum. Kansas Farmer Sad Pligrat. A dispatch Irom Topeka, Kansas, Satur-J day, says : Reports from the western part of Kansas are very discouraging, and show tbe wheat crop in that section to be a total failure. Unless the conditions immediately change the.e will be no corn raised. In many counties there has not been any rain for more than a year, with the exception of light showers. Tbe people of tbat section are illy prepared to withstand another crop failure. Many farmers are without means to buy provisions to tide them over another year, aud tbe prospect of another failure will force many to leave the country. Deserted Appomattox. It was announced in the newspapers that Decoration Day would be celebrated at Ap pomattox by tbe erection of iron signboards to mark tbe location of tbe two armies at tbe hour of the surrender, but Major Davis, of the army, who bas charge of such affairs, tells me, writes tbe Washington correspond ent of the Chicago llecurd, that he had beard of no arrangement of tbe kind. Tbe sign board were placed nearly a year ago. The old town of Appomattox, he says, is entirely deserted, with the exception of five or x families, of whom only one, that of a Meth odist clergyman, is white. A syndicate bought up all the property a lew years ago, as a speculation, and when the owners got their money and signed tbeir deed tbey moved away, leaving their booses empty. Tbe Court House was burned about the seme lime and a new one was erected at the rail, way station about three mile distant, where a considerable town has sprang np. The McLean house, in which the articles of sur render were written and signed, was purch ased by the syndicate and was taken down, brick by brick, for removal to tbe World' Fair, but for some reason Ue plan was not carried out, and the bricks and timbers are still stored in tbe vacant bouses in the neighborhood. Powder Findings Not Keepings In Law. The interestirg qaestion, "Is a finder of valuables iti. the street guilty of 'ar--eny wbeu Le retains and conceals Lis prize, whose owner he has no means of knowing." was raised by a jury's verdict of guilty in a cae before Judge Arnold, io Philadelphia, last week It was the prosecution of a col ored youth, John Miller, who on November 2 last found a diamond bracelet worth $S00, which bad been lost by Mr. Annie Donnel ly. The lad kept Lis prize in a trunk until May li last, when he offered to pledge it for whatever loan a pawnbroker, might offer. The latter asked Miller where he got the bracelet. The reply was: " From a lady friend." Being suspicious, the pawnbroker notified the police, and Miller was arrested. Tbe young prisoner said he bad no idea the bracelet was very valuable ; he thought it was made of brass and some cheap stones, so bsdu't looked in tbe newspapers to see the advertisements which Mrs. Donnelly bad published, offering a reward to tbe finder. In the trial Assistant District Attorney Fiuletter said that Miller's lie about tbe ownership of the bracelet indicated his guilt. Attorney Ford, for the youihful de fendant, said. that his client bal a perfect right to claim the bracelet, as there were at marks u(jon it or anything by which it could be traced to its original owner. He will ap peal from the verdict and demand a new trial. New Prices for 189. Painted Barb wire per pound, Bissell Chilled Plows, No. 40 " " Syracuse " " -Gule " " - - - 2 cts. $iO0 C.'JO Coo Call and see the latest improvement in Lever Spring Tooth Harrows. Jam us B. Hoi.mrbai m, Somerset. Pa. t urea bnglii insane. l'rov. . ravel, Ner voiiMiens, Heart, rmiarjri Liver liea.-e. arum a ty a lirel. languid teehuK ; iti-tiiu of the kM tievs, weakens ami poions the bloo!, and Qiuexs catiMi is removed -anat have health, t'ur el over live yean ago of Hnjehl s In--' and lnity ilni L L. f. Miller. Belhlebeiu, H. I.Os'otber similar testuiiouisls. 'iry it. Cure guaranteed. Csnn's Kidney Cure Co , 720 Venango St. Philadelphia, Pa. &hl Bv AH n.li'i'Jt Drug.!. 1S94 Spp Opening 1834 -AT- PARKER & PARKER'S. We are NOW FRErAltED TO Our :LT0W lUn ail Elegant Sprhg Stock cf CAKPETS IN ALL GRADES AND QUALITIES, a larger and greater variety than ever before shown In this place. STRAW MATTINGS, 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 TRICES lower than ever. BUTTERICK PATTERNS NOW ON SALE. PARKER & PARKER. CASH BARGAINS. WILL BE SOLD - - - - New, Fresh Suits of Men' Coys' and Children' Clothing, verj low prices. MUST BE SOLD - - - - Former Stock of Clothing offering act selling at Prices that scarcely re alize gcost, at JT. B. HQLDEBBAUIvrS CLOTHING AND GfiNERAl STOEE, Somerset - - Pa. n Pim'i Rraxdr tor Catarrh at tl r Catarrh at tb f i, u CbMpeM. f 1 crnatbrBMIL t I bWina.Fa JJ Bat, FMlrrt to Tm. i aid toy Prasrlm Rd LT.HuuK James B. Fine CARTS for Bachelors. Fine BUGGIES for Young Men. SEAT WILL ADMIT YOUR BEST GIRL AND NO ROOM TO SPARE. Fine Buggies for mid il Fine Carriages for the Family. Fine Phaetons for the Old Folks. AT QlO a arSc I1C oa( Wagons ilJLOvy anil Spring Wagons. The largest and best selection ever shown. PRICES James B. You Should Dress ! It don't pay to wear soiled cr torn Linen or poor Neckties or a poor Hat In fact it don't pay to dress shabbily. Your style of dress will show your success in business, WE can't make you a Success, but wa can help you, tcxr our Hats, Tics, Shirts, Underwear, Gloves, etc. The values that run all through our carefullj selected siock are es pecially favorable to the buyer just now, and rjuick purchases will be the means of saving you a comfort able sum. JOKASL.BAEB, THE HUSTbER. Mrs.A.E.Uhl. My stock of seasonable wa.h Press Goods is large and cheap. Consisting in Part of : 40-inch Irish Lawns, figured & stripeJ. White anJ colored dimities, riain and figured Crepes, very pretty. All grales of Dress Ginghams, at lo prices. Crinkled Ginghams. Wool and Cotton Chaiiiea, from 5c op. American it French Sattines, all grades. Plain striped and plaid NaincaS. u " u India Lawns. A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF DOTTED SWISS, FOR DliE.-ES URAFERY. A large line of yard wide Cambrics. Percales in many design?. Handsome Princess Ducks. Batistes in many styles. A Great Variety of White, Cream, Ecru ami Black Luce for Trimming. All widths and styles of braidos for Dress Trimming. All colore Moire Silk, Change able Silk, Surah Silk, etc , lor trim ming and waists. A complete line of Serges, Henri ettas and fancy Wool and Silk Dress Goods. Cheap Wool Dress Goods in great variety. Baby Dresses and Baby Coats, long and .-liort. Baby Caps and Hats to suit all. All kinds of goods for Children's Dresses. Lace Curtains from 50c. a pair np. Scrim from 5 to lc A large assortment of Ladies' Misses' and Children's Under wear. Beautiful Table Spreads, cheap handsome tics in Silk and Cot ton. Silk Gloves and Mits in great vari ety. The best line of CORSETS to be found. Hundreds of articles ia Notions, and Trimmiugs that cannot be found elsewhere. The best line of FAST colored Stockings, either iu Black or Colors. Summer Opening Millinery Goods, The largest, most stylish and cheap est." Don't forget that villi ihe extreme low prices offered, yoa have a chance to get a part of tbe $1iX.00, that we are bow giving to our customers. Mrs. A. E. UHL. Holderbaum. longed and business men wav down. Call and see them. Holderbaum. yXlXUTORS' NUTICE. fcuiie of fYter P B!uiRh, late of Quemahonirtg towruhip, Nomvrijl rowuty, t., dec J, Letter u tamrnlarr on h? ertat. hT- liMc bevn xrauurd to lu uotltf!itntrt by the prup eraurhunty, uoilc. ts bervby gtvrn ual! prnuul luilvU-.! u erOAlv to make un :i)t-l : l pay unt aud Uitie haviuir WamiA ..id( th mmu will preterit OicaiforM-uii'iuriuutUy autheuuem Ul. ua .-Nttunlay, Juue '.&. l vt, at Lhe laic reu-duiK-e ol uccvci in tiuemaimiiinif towuariip. AAKuN BLuri.ii. Stanton. MiMa P. .. SASICEL P. IMMKKMAN. lavi.lviile P. O , Exet-uton of Prter P. Bloiign. dec L JXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Itovid Welmer. dee d. Letter tian-iitary on the atxv cuw har Iiik been Kranie.1 u ttie uudeniiruol by trie pro er authority, U.4H-. t hereby given lo atl pernoua laleiiei to aJtl estate lo Bake ttumeitialv pay ment ani thon. having claim aaiiil iri lunn iM prvseut them duly autheut.i-aieU for ft?uie ment to the executor a; his rewidetn-e ia Kot kttuoil bonxign, oa l hur)ny. Jnnr .'M. 'in. t. D. M1LI.EK. Executor. A DMIN'ISTUATORS' NOTICE. fciaie of Go. W. ik-nfoM, late of Somerx't lxr- I ((tersof lmini'irum having Uvn rniDU'il by the inter attlh. Hy, to ihe iiii.lersitunl, it ln v is bert-rjr iveu lo ail pertmiM iut.t-tu-. to ftrti'l efaur to make iiutuoUiLlo payment, aoti thuc htviuir UiiiH at;diDs hhi1 eUte wiit pre- nt !htra duly aiiihi'Uti-iM ijr Heiilemeut a 1 ailowmi-e. ai the law rvMWute of Lite tict.-ra.Mfi, oa Saturday. June j-hl, HiM. MARitARET BESFOKD, Administratrix. A DMINI.STRATORS NOTICE. i-uie of Henry Raytuao, dec d, late of Brolhwrs- vailey IomfusUio. Letters testamentary on the atMire stnte bar ing tcn ;ra.iul to lh undtr r!cnei by tbe prop er authority, u-kicc in hereby ivtn to ail piNtu fcuuM in tUftuwlvo. itHiebie. to mi l eataU; fo mJte iiiiui'ilitte payment and tho-e having c.n:ins c:nt the sine u pmeni ihem duly utht-uiicatrd fr .!-me nl oa calnxUay, Juiy luh, -Jlt at the home ol dee d. d. S. FORNEY, Adimimirator A .ti-e In hereby given that JoDathan Smith aud w:te. ul auyeUju borouirh, -vaurnMrtetiuu-ty, '.. have made a voluntary --enrn!UfUt to me of ail their estate. raJ, pruiai aud imied, m trtisl fr the benont of the rrt--ijt.tr of l&e ald Jonathan SmiTh. All r-o( having claim Mraiti't the aid Jonathan mith will present thetn to th uodt-rMiitd duly ai it hemic led, im Saturday, July 7m, Isft, ai the rmidutre of the? said jntntiban Smith, in the boriutch of sioyt-w-lown, ha., and all ieroiw owiuf 5taid Jonathan will make iuimt-htie navjifut to J JiiN H. ZlMMKKM A 35. A.-itfiiee 'IGNEK'S NOTICE. Notice is herehv r'.ven that JusLiu Wa kr of thr njwnshipof Suninitf, by ded of Voluntary AMieniii!ii. dated tne 1 ih day of March, iv.h. j.v:fiied U MahLm H. aiker. ia tnii for tt? fluent of the crtditupto! aid Justi: Vtaiker. ail the estate, tval aud reroiia, of tile aid Juitu Waiter: that the said Mahum K Waiter hav ing declined the hhj,. inw. th Court of unimoQ ru-aa of iinen county did, on tbe l'Jth day of May. i.vt appoint the uudersicucd an A wig ore a forma td in place and s'cad ol a:d tfahlou K. Walker reiuel. All prnorw indebted to aid Ju.u. tAalker will make immediate payment ami those navinif ctanm and Ueinul wul prw--nt tne ame without dciay to me ai ttinvrMrt, la. JOHN R. STOTT. Asmku.-v of J'liiu Waiter. YSSIii"XKE NOTICE. Notice 1 hereby given that Mahlon P. Walker and hi who. Alumna, of the towuhip of .-iun tiMt. hy deed of Voluntary Awuacnmeut, dud the l'th day of Aprd. W hve a:htued to John k itco't, of the borough of Jomeret. Pa. iu lrut for the heitwit of tbe cred!hr- ol aid Mahlon k. Waiker. a.l ihe estate. rat and perm.M.;, of the a;t M. K. Waiker: Ail per.u ItHlthted to a.d Mab!ou K. !k-r wilt nitae i.uni-.ota'e pay ment to the ftnid Atfnfe, aD' time baviint; damn or demands id present the name Itliuut d.-lav. JmHN R. STOTT, AsHicoee of Manlou EL Waiker. EE'S NOTICE. Notice i hertiy f :rvn tht 3.1 mon liehler K.'raii'i wilv, ul K. U a U)n-li:p. .s-iucrxl 'mly. Fa., bave maile a Voluntary AmkuuiviK b me of ail their rtte, real ami perv iia) ami mixe). in trim for ihe beat-it! ol' the rreliup of Mit'i Sjlofimn H,T.hf.-rK-r, aii periiw bavin; claim airini sawl rStluiuoD Ht-rviin Tiftr wul preeut tnm to Hie uniU-rmu-'! liiir authrmi rateil. anl ail wtn'Iw oa hi -m141 Solomon Hereb larger wul mae irnnte!ite payment to JONAS S. UhKSHBKKiiFR. loin R. Soott, As.-iKi.ee. AUornev. (irauLiviiie, H I. $20 IN PRIZES! Two prizes of $10 each will be gir en for the best ESSAY on the fol lowing subjects : -lst.-FARM M9RTAGES, IXi and How to Overcome Them. -2d- THE FINANCIAL QUESTION as applied to Clerk salaried Men and .Minsters Pamphlett eoniainiri HiiK"tin on the subject wilt be forwarIcl. by ai 11 routing ii. n. 3toEst:n. .va H'wf.st. riTTsitrna. pa. ART AMATEUR. Beit snd Largest Practical Art Magazine. (The only Art Pariodk-al aarilel a Jlefla at the Wuri.l i tun lar.il'Uil'tt bt aU i hi t mttkr fhrir 'irirut art run iuc. II lUUt we will nl to any one fC ttloniuir Ibm puMicaliou opeet I I I copy, with Mjperb color nate I I I ?olyuvor framnfr aa.l t supple- X la ry page ol lsuici regular price Or uieutu men meDlary page ol ticsigiu treguiar prim i-. or TOD 0r wwi'1 "o1 1"o "PaintiBij rUn C.Jjt lor Beinnen" p). MONTAGUE MARKS. 23 Union Squart, New York. EXAMINATION FOR PRINCETON UNI VERSITY. Ad examination for entrance to the Fwhmta and -tpiomore elaam in all department. anlr the auspH'e of the Prinrebtfi tub rf WHti-rn rvnnat Ivauia. will beheld ia PiUturif, f.,ftl the ruoma ol the Central Board of Education. McClimtocr Builoimo. aaaa.T T . nrriuH ra. be-lnnln Thiimlay. June 14th. al 11 A. M.. and emuuiu thrjn tbe afternoon o rhlav. The r nuteioo l'ib utter, a uri of tJ uu u th eaulilate pacing tbe beat examination r tb Araileiuie School, payable upon matniulaUon ia September. Ai'piaauU hould wnd tbeir nam an to Fraaci L. halloa, rTaftjtiaat of Princeton CoieenttT. Princeton, ?. J. for fanner tarurmatloa ad drew & YILLOCK. ereary, seeooil Maiirai can a. tttt-burg, r. $20 0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers