i t ADDRESS GF 0, 0 SAYLOB la T3a;iiErs' lactate in Eespome to tis Aidress of welcome. O-i K-h-ilf of tht'Suiirinto!nU'iJt nm! ,.. i.. ri.f t!i tuMic wlnx'N of S m- vi-t c.iutitv, I ttmnk tlie poiiIlo:n:iii f r these verv crli:l words of wil ci-ik. We 1 listen! with niw ii i-.t. r.'-t t thes-.1 cherritic, cnniest, in s'lirin-r w..r-1-i. WV are iinjn-s-d V:!,v w ith the tire)! n;vii:l.ilit:t-st!::it rest v.ixii the teachers of the itul.lic M'li'V'K We. a- teachers of I'nc public s-'..n!s of S nn. T-A ci'tnty, h ive come iiji h'-r. a- iur annual custom, to meet in c?i will ion wh.-re we shall r.-evive in smifti.ni ami t:i-cits-t'Ui-stiiiiisiierUiiii- iii..-M our w.irk. The real hem tit of thec institutes can not lie -e-n at once uml heii-e we are apt to timlcn-stimate the inijKirtainvtif them. The U-ncllts to lie hail are not such as can le csti liiaUtl ly a hiisiness calculation. We can not, like the business man, strikes balance and say so much pain or so much loss. An iiu;irt.mt factor in t he teachers' work, and one which is tjtt to U' ovcrl.iokeil, is that unseen, i Jetit influence which produces, fre-iu.-iitly, the most important results. All nu n. of whatever (H-cupatioii or p t-uio'.i in life, exert a certain influ eicv up a their fellowtnen, whether they are on-i ious of it or not; but it is the teacher wh; in silent maimer exerts the most jxiwvrful influence upon the Ihivs and girls, an influence that w iU go down thnr-igh all time and into t!ic irr.tt 1-eyon.l. At the s-:.is of this institute an influence will Ik' exertol by the 1-ct-urer njon the tca-her.s, by the teachers up in one an .th' r that will n it In ap-ji-m-tit at on.-e, but it wi'.i be jieiding riju.' and golden fruit in its proper sea-t-n. It will be seen in the nt-ire car-lu-t taehr, the more thouhtml tea her. the m re p itient teacher, the more conscientious teach r. If these institutes avomp!ish no other good than to arouse a greater cll tliusiasiu ain :ig the teacher.-, great fi'i.ml will have K-.-n aeeoiupli-lied. What a grand word enthusiasm is! It surmounts all tlilVsc-.iliie-c it goes uhroud into the fields of science ami gathers kisoM'Uslge that lifts and ele vates the mind; it builds our school houses and churches a:id asylums and various charitable institutions; it ad irns our art galleries with the finest piintings and works of sculpture; it produces the finest gems in the various fields of literature; it searches deep in to philosophy ami brings forth truths that claim the attention of the world; it enters into every work of love and iu-rcv. We ikvI more enthusiasm for lifs work. How shall M e get it? Cun it be cultivated? I 'an it If produced in one who is not enthusiastic? Enthusi asm in on..- will produc? it in another. Tile iv is li. .tiling so contagious as ell' thtisiasm and truth accomi'lislies no victories without it. It is this element in man's nature that has accomplished the great revolutions and reformation of the earth. J here must lie reason back of i The intellect lavs the foun dation hroa I and deep ami then the emotional part of our nature is aroused and is the iiistruiii.'iit which fore's it self into nn-n's hearts. We must li able to endure to accomplish anything. S l.-ccss conies in measure only as we are devoted to our work. Take and studv the life of anv great leader or re former of any age or any country and w liat ilo we liml pnilomiiiatingT It is his preat eaniestm-ss in the cause in which he is engaged, his threat euthu siasiu for the work, his jrreat devotion for that which is to Iv accomplished. It is miiKirtant not only that we rea-oii well and have g.tod judgment, but we must le earnest in what, we un til: riake. The humblest work in life should Ik- performed with that enthu siasm that will lead to the most im portant results. I't us then fill our t-.-lves with enthusiasm and let this be the time and the place where we shall replenish our slock and where the in Jhiciiceof the m-ist enthusiastic .work ers shall touch the mind und hert of each otic of us anl cause us to go away from her.- inspired anew for our call ing in life. Tiio teacher needs inspiration. He lu-eds to receive iiew Ikijk and encour agement for his work. The gentleman ii his addrvss has well said that we need to relieve the monotony of our work. How apt we are to fall into that dull, monotonous way of work! Ilach day follows another in the same routine and we lose that force and vig or which are so essential to success. Then.' is no sjiark of cnthusixstti to brighten or cheer us on our way. We, then, as teachers, desire to Ik encour aged in our work. I have often thought that if parents and directors co-lid but know how a few kind words f g-!od cheer and encouragement would help their teachers to do more eartu-st, successful work, they wtuld I ni"ir iiejiieiiiljt i. ll'l t 11. 1 1 l il.L; uami in that way. The prest-nce at this in stitute of all who are interested in the welfare of our schools will lie greatly appreciated by us and we feel that these very c trdial words of welcome by the distinguished gentleman, words coming fnm .? of the leading and m. fm. 1 1 - I..O. I 1 ll foremost citizens of Somerset, is a sure tMiaranter that our meeting will lie well attended by the public and that the into rest shown will arouse a feeling of enthusiasm that will touch each teacher here, and that will, through the teachers, find its way into every sch'wil in the county and there reach each pupil of our schools and thus car ry a wave of enthusiasm into the sch'Kils of our ouiity that will contin ue to plaiv them still higher iu the column of education and progress. To this end i our desire. For the accom plishment of this object are these institutes. The god effects of the in stitute of last year are still a U-iicfit to me and I expect to receive greater U-n-efits this year. Another Iteliefit whick we as teach ers expect to receive from these insti t!i:cs is increased knowledge. I am glad that the gentleman referred to that in his address. Ikjiowof no pro fession or calling in life that requires a wi-.ler scop; of knowledge than that of the teachers. Of ciHirse, one may teach with a very limited knowledge, but he can not obtain the same results as one w ho has a more extended knowledge. There is no work that requires such a variety of knowledge as that of teach ing iu the public schools. Questions (tearing on all kinds of subjects are br .light to the attention of the teacher. Iet us then elevate and dignify our profession by becoming U-tter inform ed, U-tter scholars. It is the duty of every teacher here to aid in dignifying his profession. Are you helping to place it higher in the estimation of the public? Are you endeavoring to place it lieyond reproach or criticism? Our work is of ititere-t, not only to the pirls and lmyn who are under our charge. It is of interest to society in jreiRTiiL It is of interest to the State, to t he government and country, th ejU:il of which has never Urn seen in any :itformiy portion of the glotV'. our work will tell in the future cn I'srhtm nt and el-ovation of mankind. We, as teachers, realize the fa-'t, with a stronger force tlian ever, that more intelligence and a far mote reaching knowldgc is demanded of our people. The disturbances in various fields of enterprise and industry during the pat year, the feeling of unrest that has shown itself all over our land, prove to us that only an intelligent public can grapple with such serious and momentous questions. What w ould become of a govern ment like ours if in times such as these ignorance were to predominate and hold sway? The fabric or our govern ment would be torn to shreds and le made a prey for the tyrant and usurjH-r. It is the duty of the teachers of our sohools to give more attention to the jualitieation of the citizens of the fu ture. Pupils leave the public schools with verv little knowledge of the gov ernment and institutions of their coun try. They ere ignorant" of the most simple questions growing out of our government. They leave school pre pared for business or some vocation in life, but are poorly qualified for the re- sjionsibilities of citiz-enship, responsi bilities that are at the foundation of all business and prosperity. Attention hould lc given to the nature of our government. In a government like ours, the peopie are the supreme jkiw er, and, they U-ing the supreme pow er, it is highly essential that they hould lie intel'igvilt and well versed in the principles of our government. As the nature and workings of our government are taught to the pupils, they can Ik- inspired with a greater 1 ive for that which is right and honorable. Pupils should lie inspired with a f.el- mg 01 putriot!sm. 1 nere are diiiereiit forms of patriotism. The American I Mis takes naturally to patriotism. He thinks the flag of his country the most Itvautiful flag in the world, and he thinks his country the most glorious country in the world, and a country which dins; not inspire a feeling of thus kind must lie in a deplorable, condition indeed. That feeling, which conies to one on the contemplation of the ting of his country is a feeling which comes itural to one. It is the spontaneous outburst of patriotic feeling. There is another type, a higher tyjK' of patriot ism. The man who stands up for his country, regardless of right or wrong, has a i-hir kind of patriotism. Our boys and girls should lie taught to de spise everything in politics and irov eanmcit that is not honorable. These lines from Lowell is the proper test of all patriotism: I loveJ her old renown, Her stuiult-s C-iiie, What tx-Uer proof tli in that, I loathed herstmmc. That is a patriotism of which no mtitry can have too much, a patriot ic. 11 which loathes everything that b.'ings shame to the country's honor or to its reputation In-fore the world. A patriotism of that kind condemns the political tricksters as disgraceful to their country and dish-mering its name. We need politicians who are earnest, able men, who have a com plet. knowledge of science and politi cal systems of all kin-is and times, and who cat: put a stop to crazes ami delu sions of all kinds by showing from the teachings of human experience the impossibility of theirsace ess in practice In no part of the world are liU-rally elui-ated men in the true sense of the word Hi-ore needed than in the I'nited Siates. If our schools ami colleges were t train and educate men of this character, we would have a much higlu-r type of patriotism among our citizens. Politics would then become a ditlerent pursuit from what it gener ally is in this country. Tiu-re arc men high in office in our government to-day who do not have the proper typ of patriotism. Times make great e.ianges m a country, cnanges in its ma isiries, its civiliza tion, its social and economic conditions, but principles never change; and the principles up in which our govern ment was founded are the same t-i-dav. Those principles should ever Ik kept liefore the minds of the people, for as sure a we drift awav from the princi ples that led our forefathers to found this government anil put it on a solid basis so sure will we In' in dang'-r of political shipwreck. I,-el us then cn- deavor t instil! into the minds of our pupils greater love for home, greater love for g.-vcr:i:n -r.t, greater love for country. Let us teach them to regard it insiitutions with the most tender feelin x an 1 to cherish its m -morics with t i ' i no 4 sacred trust. O.ir lil- erties an 1 lnessings if g ver;i:n -sit were 1 (hi .lit with the sacrifice of prec- ious lives; thev h:ive come to us as a i rich herita re which we should guard with the liw-t watciif j care. There is noothcr c tuiitry the hist-irv of which, if properly slu lie 1, will in spire a greater love of country than the hlsto.-v of ii:ir c.iniitrv. It is!iis- , ( - . ;iti f.s.t. - i iiigs of pride an 1 a luiiration, a history tint has revolutionized government and th. world, a history the pages of which will shine w ith a brighter lustre as the years go by. H iw imio.-tJ.nt then that we build well; build n it only for the present, hut for th? future. II;v important that the children of the present shall grow up into intelligent citizens of the foremost government and country on the faee of the earth. And, if there ever come a tim? in the history of our country when it shall U- ia danger when its institutions shall lie threaten ed with downfall and destruction, may it not lie due to any neglect on the part of the teachers of the pjblic schools, may such a crime not U charged to them. If the teachers were to lie guilty of such grave negheet of duty, iiiethiuks I can hear them cry for the rocks and hills to fall ujkiu them to hide their shame and disgrace. The tiriahts-ye.1 l.y,wlioen.r J our m lioul. Tnc knights of !hk1i an J l. n, 'ry of childish i;om.-s anil bloods. Will mion Ik? stalwart men; The leaders in the nice of life. The men to win applause. The grout minds born to guide the Slate. The wise, to make the law-s Teach them to pu: rd with Jealous cane The hind that pave them birth, A pitriiit Mi of patriot uircs, Tim d.nn-st upot on earth. Teach them the sacred trust to keep, I ate tru ni -n, pure a nd brave. And o'er I hem ttirxmjrh thea-;, bivt Kiveditut's LiirlianiKT mave. Citizens of Somerset, once more on liehalf of this IkhH- if ieachers, who are the representatives of the schools of the county, who have under their charge the boys and girls that are to become the future men and women of this great and glorious country, I thank you for these very cordial words of welcome by the eloquent getltlemail. Miss Dukatie I want to have some photographs taken. Where would you go? Miss Humly I'd go to Mr. Snapshot if I were you. He made some perfectly lovely pictures of me. Miss Dukane Did he really? Well, if he is such a clever artist as that, I'll g 1here too. WAiv Lhron.i !?-Ttlc- yntplu Local Institats. Following is tiie program for a local institute to lv held nt Manner school house, Jciiner township, Dec, 1, 1S;1: Primary Arithmetic-W. H. Howard. Influence of Good Teachers John Miller. Preparation F. II. Shaffer. I low to Cultivate Observation R. W. Ihr. School Libraries P. S. Pile. State Appropriation and How to Use It-D. L. Wiand. Work for the Little Folks Miss Em ma Schmneker. Co-operation M. L. Weighley. kvkxixu sirs-stos. Manner in Ilecitation John W. (iri fiith. School Reform C. C. Schmuckcr. Care of School Property M. L. Hoffman. Orations H. C. Hoffman and J. M. Ulotigh. Recitations Miss Hccca Korns, W. F. Hammers. Paper Miss Nora Miller. Journal Miss Annie Siiie. Institute to begin at liiOand to consist of two sessions. All friends of educa tion are invited to lie present and take part iu the program Com. Following is the program fr local institute to Ik- held at the Giade church, iii Stonycreck township, on the even ing 'f Ix-c 1, and morning and after n.Hiii essioRs ou IX-c. '2: 1. Who is responsible for the mental development of the schollar? S. M. Fox. 2. What should guide the Directors in compensating the teacher for his work? J. C. Schrock. 3. Method in teaching reading R. J. Riant. 4. Advanced physiology Milton LamU-rt. ... Topical talk 1 1. M. Stull. i. A taper Miss Ada Speichcr. 7. Xccessitv of attending normal school K. G. R-tsS. x. Methods of teaching advanced grammar M. D. Reel. !. How to teach gcogranhv H. R Kneppcr. In. Kvldemv of success in the school room G. W. Schmuckcr. II. leaching of current events in the school ritoni P. S. Spangler. 1J. (Jive vour inethiHls of teaching literature in the lower grades M. R. Schrock. 1". Origin of man A. P. Kimmel. 14. Principles involved in teaching writing D. W. Miller. "house, Saturday afternoon and even ing, Dec. 1. 1S'4: Program will U' intersiH-rseil with music ami queries. Patronsand friends of tslu"-:ition come out, take part in the discussion, and by your presence and heln vnu will encourage us in our work which means lK-ttcr sehils. Every Ut.lv inviu-d. S. M. Fox D. W. Mi i.i.Kit, R. J. lilt A NT, Com. In the Wronsr Car. A piussciigcr m an up town electric car had reached her street and wanted to iret out. Tiie car was full of Ksple standing in the aisle, and as she thread ed her wav thev moved closer together to let her pass. She had ncarlv rc-tclusl the doir when she stumbled and fell. Another passenger who got out at tlw same street had just left her seat, and into this the woman who stumbled fell heavily on her far. She at ome rose and looked for the obstruction and saw that it was a large sample case. "A me? idea, she said angrilv, "to put a great tiling like that in the mid dle of the car for people to fall o'cr. I've sprained my wrist striking, on the car when I fell over it." "l'erhaps you think I should stand up and hold it," sneered a man who was comfortably seated, while a dozen wo men stood. "Xo, sir ; I think you should ride in a cottle c.ir," said the angry woman as she escaped with her life and looked daggers after the retreating car. Ik-fi-tiX l'n J'r Rattlesnakes on Toast A cow-l my, fresh from his herd, went into a Cheyenne chop-house recently. Tiie tables were all filled with the exception of one, at which the terror of the plains seated himself. As he pulled oll'liis hat and untied the red ba:il.t:ma hankerchicf from his throat he looked disdainfully around. The nimble waiter brushed an im aginary bread-crumb from the cloth, I t;i i . i ? i - i w il!SKe" a "", 01 I:,ro lr,,,n lat r:tsl,,r' l""'1 U ,R'f,ro t,u" ive and uiiiaiiie.ijw.in. "Take it aw.-tv !"' he snarled. "I can't eat that. I want rattlesnakes on toast !" "R-.ttlcsnakes on t.tast !" yelled the waiter. "Rattlesnakes on toiist !" responded the ciKik. Th. re was a slight flutter among ilie guests at the strange order, and the cow-boy was scanned by inany curious eyes. He assumed a nonchalant air, ami picked his teeth with the prongs of his fork. A cook deftly removed the skin from a pickerel, and, cutting a strip the proper shape, placed it 0:1 a spider. The waiter who had taken the order came tripping hack to the Uild buo eanirr of the pampas. "Will you have your snake well done or rare ?" "Rare, with oodles of milk and jjravy 011 it." "(limine that snake rare milk gravy on the side," was hallooed to the ook. The lariat wrestler began to grow nervous. The devil-may-care expression had left hLs eyes, and a soft, subdued, melancholy shade had taken its place. He figetcd in his chair, and seemed to lie nerving himself for an ordeal. "Here you are, sir," said the culinary (Janymede, placing a dish in which was something nicely c tiled, w hich 1 : Hiked like a fried specimen of the genus (Total us. "Have a little Worcest er sauce? (Jives a very fine llavor. Some folks like mushriMims with their snakes. Others prefer Chili colorow. A little salad dressing don't go liad. There's vinegar and olive oil in the castor. Will you have tea or eofTee? Very fine snake. Caught yesterday. Fat and tender." When the waiter was delivering him self of this eulogy oa the meal, the steer-puncher shoved his chair back. H is eyes bulged out and he became pale around the gills. "I don't think I'll eat anything. I ain't hungry," he snid, as he arose unsteadily to hLs feet and reached for his hat. "Maylte you'd prefer br'iled mocca sin," insinuatingly suggested the waiter. "Xo," he replied, as the ashen pallor dcejH iied on his face. "I ain't a bit hungry." He cast another glance at the dish he had ordered and made a break for , , 'thed.Ktr. He "forgtit to pay at the h-,tunter."-AWAV. j SHERIFFS SALES. Viy vlrtufofprrit'.rt Vri:nf Fieri I'm-las, ls ii.tl out ofthi' mrt of ( 'ommo.i riet if s-itnTei omiitv, l'a to i-h- tin-cli-l, theif will to -xkjmiI to i4ililic alr. nt the urt House, in siniuvrwt Immui, oa Friday, Dec. 7th, 1894, AT 1 O'CLOCK P. H llio foliOttini; Jejicribeil real estate, Li-uiU- A!' tl:-. H-elCtit!.', int-n-st, rlnlin ami d. lfi;oittl 4'aHirtiu- .Mi'-rs. nt. la Hint t-.iH c,-r-Intn trM-t lit l.nnl .- lilnl'-tn i i-;ir twji., Ss.ni.TK-t enmity, l'a conturiiiiit: i! iier.s imnv r M-ss, MUit 4i m-ri-s cliir. Kiiain- tiiiO-cr, u!jtifi in; boi'N of siiiiiifi 1:. AHisi:i. H'-'iry I'nr. k-r. illuon H' ltiin.n, .I'i'iii S. i!"ii r, J.i c!i lUiris-'", :oil tillier. Ii.iviac tlii-riii1! r-ci-f..l h mi uii'l ti Imii-Mnry fiu-.':iini; Ii.kis,. t-:i!ik tuoii iu:1 otli'-r ui:iiM!!itin:'. J'lii r- ulr4t a ommI on-luiril o:i the pn'iuiM-M niti ti farm is welt wi.-rti tiiniulHitit. 'i'nki n In xii-iit:iii .-n.ii to lie ii ns tin? pnn-rty of alhamie -Mi-vers l tlie suit of Jniiti h. Hiinur. ALSO All t!i rivlit, titt'-, intt-nsif, rlnini anj d liuilttl of Kims tir,!ti:!i, uf, iu ami to the !! lou iu uiescri ttv J rni csUtle. viz: No. I. A rt-rtaiu tr.ict of laiul Mtuuti; in l"lliT rurki-yfoot ti n-hi!. siiii.-rsi t couu IV. iVs ciiiiLiiiiii.tf Irt ucri. nit.iv or less, icl- j..in;iitf !:nls ! ili-riiLi.ii i:riuor, Imiii.I rumu-y ui iiiniin r.miii y. tut in;; ili n-,ni cn-ctml u !W-s:o-y ilvv Willi tloutl l:i!ili Umi, tiUirkomiiti sliop, uaJ oiln-r oul Imini- ttllS. .". 2. A tr.u-tof I.:n-.l Mtuati us above, con-t:iniln-;l", a.-ri-s, iitiji.uiiii la:it.t of Jucob KrTr-r:uti hjiliniini ss-nnii k. iuUi-it in 'Xti ttlioii niHi to tx koM its ttie pniiM-i-iy of Kli.ts (.iriihltt, at the suit of Jacol ALSO All :!ie rifchs title, interest, claim u-id de mand of Jat oti C lx-liiiian, of, lit and to a e-.-r-lu!U lariii or tract of land situate in Taint Ion tt..'upt Sotncrsel county, Tn.f coutaiiiiu'; i.s :-.Tfs, uttout Hi uen-s clntr, Iilaltce UmiImt. u.ijciioi.i;; I:. u.!e of Hanli I ilottmali. Isa.u: ii'!iimu, Noah K-rout ltaeii t Title, lne Joiinstou 11 l.umli.T t'o li. A I). It. It. I ,).. ai.;l Jacob llolliuati, li.ivni- thereon envied a two-story Irame d'Jfci'.iiii: Iioum, l;aitk Imrn, stalile and other oul bii;lilin.-s, with the a-pui-I.-namtsi. Ail tiie eial undertyin tiie liact is roerved, nlso all small tiuilx r ne-as-tinn under 11 Inches in iliam.-ter. on aisiui aen-s, is rs-r ed, tor'etiier wiin cer tain miiiinir pri liev.s.. 'I he riervatious of eoui. timix-r and piitili-scs lire ftiliv d.s ncrilwd anil set forth in a d.-d from Jacob ('. Lt-htafin mi.l wil'etoLan-y S:iiiiiuliiii;er, la si llih th-toli;-r, lso. and reinnieil In tiie of fice for nvord:iij divd. Ac, in rsouiersct, l'a., in le.-U liecon, 01. .s, iMK'-s -i-r-.. Takin in exivuliim aud to be sold ns tlt pr.M-r:y of Jacol) 1.'. Ielmian. at tiie suit of tin Johnstown I'ejiM.ng tk Loan Aas x intiou, use or W. 11. KuplH'l. ALSO Ali the riirht. title, tutcr.M, claim mid dis i.iand of K-.l. 1!. Kaiiix iin-i Jacob I-'. Kauti, tr.ic.iiij as kiiutz Iiros of. iu and to the fol lowitl dcs,-riied relll estate, to-wit. N-i. 1. A certain lot ol ertind Jtitiiate in J-iiii-r;own lwriui:h, SonL-rsi omi.iy, l'a., iMitinded n lb- iior-.li by an a!f:-y. ;sl ty lot of JaMin W. l;.-on, sotn.1 by tiie stov.sintt u A r ensbtiiv I'ike, wesi by lot of Iteuiy I', sluiier, haviiiff Iht ici:i erected n lare iw.). slorv frame tiwelliier house, ntibli-. blaek sie.i.'h si.oji. and oilier oul buiidinjis, with the iipmirlt naiH-es. So. A lot of uroiiud sitiiate as afoiwili!, iMMtnded on Ilie lii:tji by an alley, nist by lot of lieiiry Miafer, eolith '-y the I'ike, 'west by lot of H.-nry W. Mowry. baviic; lliTtoil ere -ted two frame dweliim. hiHiss:, statileand 0' rier out buiidiitifs. u Mil the iippnri'-finne,-. Nn, J. A e. naiu lot or :n-.-l ol li-nd situ ate ill Jellle-r toWilsl.i. iSo.ners.'t eolltily. I'a s:i:-iioe: !lve aer.-s. a.l.oitie: lands ot Mar. tii.t l.. 1 lay o!i t.ie -.isi, A.t.iia It. fliattir on t;ie soutii. Michael sp; and ll-nry I '. sh-ifier in ttie wot and on tin- ttorti, by school house lo :IhI cemetery. y'u. i. A lot oi'iroii:id si'tctte In J-ii:ier-town Uinnii'li and J-nii:-r twiisiiip, itury : li'l Stele atores ii-1. aOjo'.iiii: lands of J. J. ,r:!tith on the ,asT, SM,iii. rs,.t i-oel on lie soti;!i. lot of An-iic K. Yoiin- on the west, and I'ailierine Hbo.ids on the Itortli. l'a lien In eiv;i!io!! and to fr1 soM n the proi--rty of Kd. 11. Kautttud Jaeil) Kictt. trailitn; an Kaut7 ltrt., a! the suit of James M. over, administrator o: John II. l'u:i.-.oi d.v'd. -AIi- All the riulit. ii:le. inti-n-t. ehiim uni! ls maud of 1 i iir.'- I i . Iiniiert, of. ia and t tiie b.'iow'nir disyrilM-d r.il i-stat-. to-wii: .No. 1. l ie- !ioin.--i-ad tnrin itua'.e in shade towiisiep. im.-rs1 tsatiity. l'a., ismtaiiiini 'Jie aeres. I-.-iien-.; ei.nr. Iniam-- timU-r. ad joiniin; laiiils of .laetb Mih intir. Iie,ry I'i.i Is ru. r. Wahi;itrton I'usl. r n'i-1 I'lnlip Z1111 mennati. having tii.--!-!;! -rivt-l n two-st-irv l-t-4 botise. iiaiik t'arn. sii-rir i-in.p and other oa; iiuiie.iTii.-s, Willi tie i'irteii.ine.ii. Xo. J. A tract -f land -ituate us aforesaid, eo:ilai:iint liaer.-, ' aeiN-M cb-;t r, b.iialle.- Itui Iht, ad.ioiTiin Nt. I. a'.Mive ninl li.p.i.s of Sam uel sirberaiid Wiotbinuton t'ust.-r. X.i. :t. A tr.iet of land coiitainiiur 17 ai-fs, fi in-n-ji el.-ii r, Uilani-e tiiuU-r, leltointiit N's land Laud lauds ol iiidttn IkrKeliile und Sam:i-i ssirK-r. X. t. A tr.ie: of l:iel sitil.ile as i.fonsjlid, eiint-iiiiiiii; .!-; aer-. nii Tiinlwr lanl. adjoin inir la'i-ls if No t!i llloi!-.ii, J'i;-ree i.iri and John !i'io .ib. h;( Iiie. : !e :.sm .-rii-ti il a wati-r jhw r siwtuiit and a tsi.il item oM-n d. The fon-oiuij tracts are ail underlaid wiih Cl.l. T.ikn In execution uii-l to be sol. I a III" uroiwny of tosiriell. limlM-rt, at tin suit of I't.ul !i. Sclilag u.-, 1 1, ui. -Ai.si- All th.-ri.'ht, t!;!.-, 'Interest, claim and d" til md of li. It. Tate. of. In and lo th- follow iii- desj-rilHil re:il estate. s-ttLoc In I plier Turk. Piot township, t.sw it Xo. I. Nit. tate in t'pp. r Turk.-yf-i-it town sii:p. Soni;-rs-t 4u,ty. l'a.. e.iitaiiiiii-r IJl !' acres, ! iua the ur i v in name ! Win. :!.i.!i. less a pare 1 in t-xci'! of itn ulsive Iiatti.-.l at re.nre ihm-I by J. il.-ury. N-i. A-lNiiiiiie; X'.i. I a?"-i".- .id. c.intiiri. li It-li.iaer.s. Iieiie a !art of a si:rt-v in uameol I'et.-r r.Hitiiiau. Xo. .d.ioin:iir Nos. I and 2 above n-nii cd. eoTitaii.in-r 4'. ai-n-s strict m-nsure. '! i sj.id thn-e -in- is iove de-rilied In-im-t tii same lan-ls d.-cni d bv tin I'rpliatis Court of soaiersct i-o'tnty. to Iruiu V. Sii!Iiv:-n in pnrsnan.-c of pn.sliin:s in sai.l "ourr in -s-ta'eof I'i-.iiit .suivaii, d-e'd., v.r 1 1. (. 1;.... Vol. II". iae :tIT-:i. Xo. I. situate as af.r. ii I. :el.;oi:iini' r.s i. It. Kinj. J. I'iie, X. fr..m-rand o:!iers. eontaiuiii- il.t ai-r.-s and 7", p -rlics sric! tie-asu.i. Iw-imr the koih- pr miN44 v.-l-.l by the :oit:titiistratois of J. dm l.ue;m. Sr., to John Lucas. Jr.. after rotitli:es in p:rti lion. Ssc i . . ltecoi J at Somerset, l'a., "ol. II. pa-.s!.-,i-i. Ae. X.i. .V A tract of land pn! !it-d to John Wellcr on :t Jan. 1. .7, situate as nf.nvMo.l. ad- Joining lands of I in-sto.i.-, Kiii ih I mssi n r.ud others coutaiiiin I, uer.si strict ne:sure. Xo. ti. A tract of land !:h-tisl to .I.Jm Wciler on .j day of January. I-hT. In fpin-r Turkeyfo.it township. Somelset -;itiify, I'll.. adio:ni:!; lands ef John Xiekiow. Jolm W'el- b-r and others, ctititainim; LT :;Vlot acres and ai'ow-OM-c. X.i. 7. Situate ns aforesaid pnd s-it-:ite.-l to John Welb-r on :' d:.y of Jan. lt7, ad joiien.; amis of Iivi. Sehr.t'-k. John Whipkey. lii;-li t 'ri.s.-n, Jolm M.-y and others, con-t-iiTiin-r -iin-rs and ullownwe. Tcketi in xicution and to ie sold the prots-nyof li. It. Tate, at tlie suit of Is W. Weal; (and. il. til. Al-si- All the riirht. title. iii?enst. claim and d- mate! tif J. . M.ruet. of. in mid to ail tin s Tf .ee and "oil of a tract of land smiale in y.'k Lick township, S.mers4t countv. l'a.. ad- ioiniM!.' lands of the 'ui.iltcrl.ind A Kik Lick i 'ki '.. Kevst,mi- 'ml t o.. John A. t riliaut. Jonas I.iehty. tne tract heret.d'ore wild to l.ei:.t M. like. a:i I the I met soid to Joseph II. slill.-r. ttinl:iiiiin-r HJaerts:, more fr bfi.s ftltoui 1.') aer.-s i-iear. balance tituticr. Also the cimI and minerals which stiil remain un der the three acres .ir aind tlie biiiidius und spiiue. Also so much of the privilege of tak ii:: and tisiiu coal and iiinestoiie from any 'nines that may be ocic-d on the t-r.-misisi. for ajrrtc.iHui-il use, ;rin!ed in thcite.-d of Jti Sept. Is-17. fi-om W. .1. It ier and wife to John ('. I.iele v, an 1 Itavid Lichty. renirded in Vol. 41. p-'tfe 14. siniersi-t county rcords, an shail le appurtenant to this piece and not hi e- c.ssi a proixtrtlon which the nttuihcr of aertsi hereby ouvey-l Is-unt tt the whole nunilsr of si-tin In the firm as d.-wr'.licd In Kil l !-. Also the ritflit to tne private rood as r-s-i--tsl and Htipulami for In ihe deed ttf tost. K. Itaer to i:mi--l M. Kike. Also the us of tlie pri vate wav. known as tin- lime road. !scrvd In the d-si of ;o. K. IS-ierto Jos. p!i T. Miller. liar ins mereon -rcteii a two-story tlw.-ptiu lions,, bank trim and other oulbuildlii-es. li. in' t't Maine fjtnu or tr.ict of land that Jo- F.ph. Moctiet nuni-viil to Susan Moi;u.'t. by d.cd dated the Uth day of .ct. lsjo, with the iippurt'-nams-i. Taken In pxvcutioii und to be nol-J n the pron-ity of J. O. .Miv'iict, at the suit of John i. flocking. A I. Mi- All the Helit. tit!.-. Inter.sit. claim an I !- luand of Itaniel St piinnus. of. in and to a certain tract of land sipia'c in i:!k Lick town- hip, S.miers4-( countv, I'a isnitainin; :.l acres, iidioinin latt-ls of Ii.iniel M tim, Ua l.riel st. pliaiiiis and otti'-rs. haviue thensin erite.i a oneand a li.ilf-siory dwelling Incise, iKink bariiSiud otherout buddings, with tic-KJipurtenatiii-s. Taken in exeeiition ti'I to l Hold as the p..s rtv of Imniel Stcplmnus, at the suit of Adam lejilcy and N-iiicy lp!ev, his wife, in right of tsiid Xancy Lepley's usL. Terms : Noricr Ml eis.;,ns purchasini nt the alsivc s:.l. will pi. rise take n.c.ii-e that M per rent, of the punli-.. money mast !e jild when property is knocked il.iwu: .!herwis- it will niralti be exss.d tos tie at the iik of Hie first pii-ehascr. Tne r-idii. of the purchase nion.-y must Im Kiid on or liefore the day of continuation, vi.: Thursday, ISs-ciuIh-t i::ih, ls . Xodis-d will lie ackuowUslisi until the purchase money is paid in full. SherifTs IKiiee, " KDWAIID IltHtVKIU Nov. llth, 1S.4.I Sheriff. c 1 ( U RT Tilt )C LA MATK )N. WliEKms. Tlie H.ci. J vroB 11. I-onok-m:' KKK, i'n-si.lejit Ju.l-re of tiie s,'v.n.l t Vnirts nf ('.itiimou I'leasof tie several ciuti'bsieom liosinK the Pith Judicial III rift, and Justice of tin- Court of ttyer and Terminer and Sen era I Jail IMIvcry. for tne trial of all capital and other ottiiiJ.-rs In the -iid I list rift, and li. J. HuiiNi K and Noah Hii-k khi, K-sj's Judges of the CiMirts if t'ommon I'l.-sts and Justli-es of the otitis of over and Terminer and J-neral Jail IMIvcry for the trhtl or all rij-.iL:il and other utleiidcrs In the t.Viuntv of Somerset, have issutsl their precept., an J to medir-t.-d. for iioidinu a Co-.trt of t imi'non I'lias and tieneral luarter S -ssions or ihe IViweand i.neri Jail lt.-liv.-ry, and Courts ttf Oyer and Terminer at Somerset, on Monday, Dac. 10:h, 1834. Noticf. is herly eivon to all thf Justices of thr I'.nre. the ('tinnier and Constabhit wi hln the slid coutur tit Soi,n rs. t. tlctt they be tlnii and inert in their proper persons with their rolls, record.. inquisitions t-.tnmiii.-ii ious and ttihcr remembranees. lo do iIiom tiling wlu.-h In their oilicc and in that behalf ai perlaiu to be done, and also they who will pr.sw-cutc against the prisoners that a re or nan tie in ine ii 01 ss.in-rt Countv. to be ....... .... a,. " ..UIIIS lllOU UB tii:tU U jusL EDWAUD Ho OVKU A Good I.ilieatioa. Mtslieal pr.ict it loners of pr.in!Hii-:ie arc prescrihinir for the cure of dis'a.s.s springing frotti derane-ment of the di ftestlve orjjans, Dr. I.):ivi.l Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. This professional endorsement Is jti-'tiried by the fact that no other preparation has Urn foUlel so efll'ticiotls in ihas cla.-vs of dis orders, even ill the Host itdviM'.tvd r.n l severe eases. It his ti:rd pravel in the ki lncys, where all other medicine have failed. It col U' ptirclistsi d of any druggist. A look is wr.-ippetl aUtat taeli UrttK, cApUiiaina iu u'. The "lime sink" ri'glmi of(or.;!a is said to U' well supplied with "blow ing caverns"' or "breathing caves." Two Valuable Friends. 1. A physician can not always U had. Ilhe'.tmtitism, Neuralgia, Sprains r.ru'ises and Ihirns occur often and sometimes when least c.lected. Kc p hamly the friend if many households and the destroyer of till pain, the fa mous lied Fl-ig Oil, 'S cents. i Many a precious life could lie saved that is U-ing rtu-kisl to death with that terrible cough. r-Vcure a gtKHl night's rest by investing 'S cents for a ltottle of 'an-Tiii:i, thu great rem edy for coughs, colds and consumption. Hot tics of l'im-Tina sold at G. . IVn ford's drug sttire. New York has the greatest utimlH-r if inhabited dwellings S."i,-T'!; Nc va.la the least, lO.tNHi. Bucklea's Arnica Salve. The liest e-ilve in the world for cuts, Ir.iises, sores, ulers, salt rheum, fever stires, tetter, chapin d hands, chilblains, corns ami till skin eruptions, and Hi tively cures piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satis faction ir money refunded. Price '2,r cci-.tsperliox. For mdehyJ. N. Sny der, Somerset, l'a., or at ti. V. I.ral licr's, Iterlin, l'a. Dark brown is the prevailing color of the hair of the licopie of F.nglish nationality. Marvelous P.esultj. l-'roni a letter vi-i:;e:i by IJcv. J. Cnndcrm iii of limon,lale, Mich., we are pcrmittcsl to make this extract: "I have no hesitation in recommending Dr. King's New Discovery, as the re stilts were almost marvelous iu thecasi of my wife. While I was pastor of the llaptist Church at Hives Junction, she was brought down with pneumonia succeeding La Crippe. Terrible wr oxysnis of coughing would last htiurs with little intcrniptioii anl it svnusl sis if she could not survive them. A friend recommended Dr. King's New Discovery; It was tjuick iu its work and highly satisfactory in results." Trial In it ties free at J. N, Snyder's di'.ig store, Somerset, l'a,, or at I'.ral licr's tlnnr store, Iterlin, l'a. U -gular si.e . and "There is Daajer ia Delay." Since 1.-st; 1 I have Wvn a great sutler, cr from eatirrh. I tried Kly's Cn-am Kahn anil to all appearances am enrol. Terrible headache from which I had Ion-; sntivreij an gone. W. J. Hitch ed:, Lite Major C S. Vol. and A. A. t!ell., till Halo, N. V. i-'.Iy's Cream llalm has completely ctircil me tif catarrh when everything else failed. Many acquaintances have used it with excellent results. Alfred W. Stevens, Caldwell, Ohio. Trie' of Cream IJalm is fifty cents. No MacLiue Wanted. One day, stopping at a house for din ner in the Kentucky mountains, I listened to an agent trying to sell Ihe hcid of tiie establishment a sewing machine. "Now, ls.k here," said the ttgeiit, "yoi o:ight to d something to help yoiir wile, oughtn't you?" "She ain't objii-iiii' to my style, I reckon," dd the mountaineer. "That's U-eau-se she's a gttotl, kind, imcoinplainiug sort of a woman, and it is the wry reason why you should do these little thin;: for lit r." "lhit I can't all'ord it," protested the mountaineer. "All'ord it nothing!" exclaimed tin agent. "Von could all'ord to buy that Winchester sitting by the door, c:tu!d:i't vo-i?' " Vcs," I p. said, laying it across his lap, ' bat I needed it." "Not as much as your ifc needs a c ing machine." "More, I reckon." " f coarse that isn't so. How could you? Now, I'll U-11 you what I'll do. If you will bdy a machine for your wife I'll take the gun as part pay." "I reckon not." "Call your wife out here and ask her what she thinks alsiat it. I'll ivt a hat she'll jump at the chance of such an exchange." Tiie mountaineer smiled and called the "old woman" out. He stated the profctsition to her, and the agent began to led ure of victorv. "If Jim Itoltou wasn't livln' we might, she stud, after a niouieti s thoiitrht. "What's he got to ti with it ?" asked the agent in a provoked tone. '"A heap sight. Veil see," she went tin, "my obi man an Jimain t on giHitl term; that's why he got the Win chester. Now, ef Jim knowed we only hud a sew in1 machine it wouldn't ! no time tiil I was a widder, an' I reckon I'll do my sewm' by hand. . S'jHise you come round after Jim's fixed," and the agent gave it up ami agreed to conic round after James had lievii tlisjxised of. A I 'lo nl 'it ( 'mixta itfitiii. A Hard Fight. The combined forces of the weather during the winter season are exerted to destroy health. Coutrhs and Colds attack us, w hich, if neglected, result iu Piictmninia ami Consumption ; these diseases usually result seriously. Send for Pan-Tina, the great Cough ami Consumption Cure, and save doctor bills. Trial bottles of Pan-Tina sold at . W. Ilenford's llrug Store. Foar Big Success. Having the needed merit to m.ire than make go ui all tlie advertising claim -d f;ir them, the following fit ir reiuieilics have reached a phenomenal stale. I )r. King's New Discovery, for cons-jniptio'i. Coughs and Colds, each bottle guaranteed Electric Hitters, the great remedy for Liver, Stomach and Kidney. IJucklcn's Arnica Salve, the best in the world, and Dr. King's New Life Pills, which area perfect pill. AH these remedies are guaranteed to do just what is claimed for them and the dealer whose name is attached herewith will be glad to tell yoti more of them. Sold at J. N. Snyder's Drug Sttire. Somerset, Pa., or llrallier's Drug Store, Berlin, Pa. That tooth powder is sin cxc. htiiiur ft r II ill tj.-e. j -wA.y! llont Urpf-tl iiiuti II.) yot l.:i w t'i;i yttu c::n drive nails into Itnr! wood witlmtit lionding tin m if yo'i d'.p Ihctn fiist in'o That a lump of cunphor in your !' his press Mili k'-p -i-s-l orii.-iini-ins rptni irtiishiiig.' m . ....... ' .. ....1 I!l L-i.l 111..1. S.iilC Mllil'l ,lll l.,., gloves? Wash white Marble porches, halh, etc , with a mop dippi-d in liiling hot watT and soda. A gtnnl tletd of soda shot'.M be dissolved ill the water. Crown and Scepter. Kaiser Wiilinm sits for his photo graph tiltout 'iie n week. King HumU-rtof Italy sull'ers from chronic gastritis, which involvisl the I.ts-s of all bis ttcth. Tiie (jticeii of I .n .'land has not only liecu an archer of eonsid,-r;i'ili' dexteri ty in her time, but holds ol'ice ps dcaii of (-lie of tip-oldest gi,il-!s of Ise.vme'.l in iVdrope. The two young Princesses of Vv'it'es remain faithful to the simidieity of twec'l tailor Made .cvtis. iray ' blue twe'.l is one of their favorite ctdors. White ilres.s(s, a., favi.riio with their royal highiu-sse. The I. rand Duchos C.-itharine, f.-r whom the Kussi:n court i in tiiourn ing was the clevcres: uml mo.-t p-'jiiilar incmlierof the mva! family. She w:s a very handsome woman, alui'-st gi gantic in her prop .rtians. The empress of Japan, who recently celcbratetl lit r silver wedding, is not only a very pretty women, but wry intellectual, stnl has gn.-at strength : nd betiuty of character. Her p:irticu!.tr hobby is tiie jKi-res-. s' sehool, which she has estaMi.-Ii- d a! Tokyo, 1 1 I she has a suit of ap.trtm.uts th-iv. The In depen den t. NEW YO-TK.. A JUli'jioiis, lAltrary and Ftna ihj Seirspiijtt r. Lii.1eiiol:i:natioii;i, tinl-i iseI and impar tial. A paper for clergymen, scliol lars, tca.'liers, Tnis-ness men and fam ilies. I: tiis -uss-s every topic of the day religious, tlceol-.-gicul, isditical, literary, social, ntttsiic and scientitie. Its contributed articles :.re by llio most ciiiiiient writers of tlie Kn .lish language. It employs specialists and distinguished writers as etlibirs tf its Twt nt y-onc Ie I'itrtiiients, as follows; Literature, Scieu.ee, Mu5ie, Fina Arts, Sanitary, Missions, Roligious Intelligence, Eib!i?al llesoarcli, School and Collego, Tcrsonals, Charities, Odd Knots, Farm and Garden, Old an-.i Young Pebbles, Financial, Insuraneo, Ministerial liogister, Sanday-School, Editorial, New. of the Week. A paper particularly Hited f-r lawyers, doctors, clergymen, those engaged in bus iness, yolltl-j pis.ple of lot!i sees, tin ll and women who read and thoik foi them se! vos. A papr especially vabial.le fir tliose iiitereste.l in Fine Arts, Science, Musi,-. A paper go ing val-i-ible i ti ''. .riiiul i-i 1 tisin Finance, Life Insurance, t'uni tnerce. A paper for S.m lay-S -Ii.kiI workers, those ho have a Farm, (iardetior Ilottse Plants. A paper for the family, old and yotin-; ' H'ltrly :'!ifiiil!n 'i ...' ut itt t'm' rif.'e.v .in p i. t . i; , i, '. ' '; " .- ir'i. THE INDEPENDENT, P. o. P. .x JTsT, 130 Fulton St., NEW YORK. ELYS CatahrH Cream Balmpp-lY I- iiirk!y ;i:rM: lt.il. Ail ih Tain i ll 1 I till iiiiniali mi. H-iN Mi- -MKrf. In;.- tin fiiii'tnMir fr r l K.!.ir.-s tin- St'llM-H of T:lU' lUV SllM'il. RieT-vo.'"7 .r'tJir fctiirr'e-rs,i..-.; fj r iuu rbi&s. js7 , IT WILL CURE HAY-KEVER A ionic Hi'ns-abic. In iii. i is :i;ili. ! into i .teh no.tril r.nd is rrice 00 1 1 tits at tl.-ujis;sr bv o KI.Y lilMTHKP.S 'ii W.im n stnvi, X. Y. YOUR EY! We want to catch It ! KVF.IIY FA I'M I. It i.i Somerset t't.unty win 1 Ikls a cord ef I i t ; n 1 - k I'.ark era Hide to il!Mise of w il! find tli:it the " X FM"F.XrKTAXNF.i:Y ri.. will .:tyt!ie liiliest ctLsli inicis fur tlie stime. Write for iiinttilions to AYIXSLtiW S. Ctir.it .V CO., Continence, l'n. SPECIAL NOTICE. That I will sell, until further imtitv. tho ftilltiwiiii; j;. mmIx nt tl.ei.lil .ricsi. renitr.l levi nf the advance ef JU. iht r:illtii tax Ity Ihe tr.iverniiient: AA. mre rye, '2 years, srni tier irilNm: Tijui-in.M, ycttrs. ft; iic til.l Caliinet. 4 years. SiVti per C illor.; lir:tli;eMirt and 'r!itnnsirs pure rye, H years. .J.."iii ht irillon: Kinch. t ! tiell VetliiiiiT, liilwui's, Hol.jtiss-.ii fn., Iltinrlitiii, r4.."i I'.cr ifalloii: ilamiisville, Iiati(rherty, M..iitire!l., 1 year. JsWI ier iilltni. 1'alilnriiia wines dry uml sweet, tniiii 7.V per gallon t.t $1.:. 12 distinct Im in Is; my tiwn iiiiNirtati.ni. Sherry and I'tirt wine fntiii i."n to jt: :t) per g.-il-lnti; also the linest Irish ami Scotch w hiski.n at lowest w ht.l:sale ra!s. Call or tw-nd fur special price list at A. ANDRIES3EN l-SX, Feiler.il St., Alle-,'lieiiy. All tird.-rs liy mail promptly altended. Xo t-xtni charjie for pa kinjj. " Telephone i4'.l. Xolhin? On Earth Will LIKE SlicriJaifs Condition rowdcrl KEEPS YOUR CHICKENS Strong and Healthy ; Prevents all Disease. Good for Mnnlting Itenm. It b atMntafrt-f pam, Hlk-My rmntraUif. Tnqnan- cutfU wt,ch ui a-rnt a iiay. Nuothrr otte-futih aj nriT. Ktrit-tlr a iiMtM-Ini. "ime lanci ran ttnril u9 t: nfixtsiiin-f r f f t-nt Rmtfi.' mvsoii i u toint r. 1 1 f ou ran'lerl It rnd lo ua. Ask Urat. Sn.-iV f r fr rt itt atrtfat. rko $1 Irf-1 1-4 tl. ran hy mtl, $1 &i r xn. $ riprvM prr-fMHl. saui t'-r- rnitv tf Thr Ural I'unlt rk Pa-ra-nf f r rn-t iMiurr onr f rar ' ,rT m- t mu itw ran ) n jam. CONDENSED TIME TABLES. Eaitimore and Ohio Sallroad. j Somorsct I I and Cambria Breach JtoSTIIWAR'l. .. l .... . , ...v, . - i.r4.I;.i. kwisi.1 :!:0 n, . in.! s,.:n. rs. t l.l'i. stoye: n -t lloov- ersvi:!- .-, j.iioei-iv o .i". Johnstown Mail Ktiisu..it.eknrot.l lis! a lit., -s-.it.i rs, l I i : ".. slovtsi.e, n ll:".t, lloov ersviMe l.':al, J.-biisttmn !J:V p. in. Johnstown Acemr,:r.d.i!..n. II, ck w.txl TrXt l. 111.. Ssilners' t l':ill Sto;, . r-tioEl t.i, il.JtV- t-rtvnle t:l'.i, Jolinstovt n ..fx. Ihtiiy. .fit IIIWAHn. Mail. Io!i!istovn stoyistowu Tii 'iia. m.. lI.Mivcsvine 7:11 .-t;i.i rs -t 7:", l-kwo.Hl KxpT-s';. J.i!n;st.;wn '. 11. Stov.-sto-.vn 3;i wol i:Sx. n il in.. HiNivi rsviil i-otm fit I .': i, ilot-k' siuiclay t ni(y. .lohnstown li'S'ilWtMrl I'K'y. :.:'A Soi.i.-rsi t 1:01 i I'.NNS Y LVAN I A It A I LKOA I . C4STCAM STANOHBD Tltr. coxii::nsk) si-'iniifi.K. Tn.iiet artive und tl.-iart from tiie station at Johntovou an lodovt. s: Wtsi WAht Southwesb-m Kxpress. Western r.xr.s Johnstown Aeeonniiodnt ion.... ..i.iiiiiu.Kltion.... Pacific Fximsot Wav l'ltssi-u-er Mai"! Ji hns!ovii Aectiui:iiti.iioii... Fust Line rAsrwAi-.r. Keystone Kxpriss S.ti-chon Kir.-s, Alt.toita Aisn:iiti,mia;iot Main I. in- K-(pr.-ss Ii .y Kxi r-si A . toona Aionnii..,.j-.i.;i Mail K!.r.s. J-.)!ili'o'.vn A tss .li ciiil:, i:ou.... Ihlitit !iliiH tH.-ss FilSt l-tlie CS a. m. .... 4:.'it " .... t;-".7 " .... Seltl .... tTl'l .... :::C " .... '.:!.-. " .... le.ll 1. III. ,.l:i' y. III. r. '.- a. .. . .Vtn ' .. s:. ....l-i:l i ..i!:id " !-''- P ... I ll -... f. V, .... 7 I.. ...I:)) " Kor rat. -s, i:i:iti. .(.. to Tek-t A-e -:it or n-Mnsi 1 1,.... K. Watt, 1'. A. W. 1., JU r iflU Avenue, li-!bur-, l'a. s. M. I'rcvis t, J. K. V.1. (ieii'l M.i iat; r. l.ru i 1'ass. Apt. GOOD LIQUORS! sjii Ch:ap Liquors Ily calling at the Old Ilelial-le Litp;. store. 'j.800 Eiiin St, aal IOC Clinton St, Johnstown, "Pi all iib'is of the cho It t t Kt.t.t rs In n :r li: t (tm Is. bail. To in v old custom ers this i n tn !! Ijini I ! :ct, :i!: d to all others ci,nvi:iciiir pr f w ill li aiven. Io!'t f.T-t t that I kn-p on hand tin ;re:it'st V:iri' ty of LI-;in:'-f the choicest br:tb;'s atid at the lowe-d prices. P. FISHER. Is tn sr'jirr-.ry word nrd to dcs'jrrVe tHe or!v U-.r rin-j) which dnaot I e pii-.d oil t'.e W:;U'. Hero'-iiheidea 7 he ba-v a ro5v tnrac-le-.ii. A :.'. ar rs!33iliwa iRi'.Je me p-nuirt la-e.-nl aai t :r.:o t': c:cc.-c, f.tr.-.' tockiir tr.e bow ?j ihe p'"-1, tn t"iat it caar.-x be r-evc-u t'i la s tf the tra'ch ty tiit.fi, aui atuiJs injury to it from etc; ,.it-g. IT CAN ONLY BE HAD with D with xJL, r watch 74' car. 4 j.-.s. Bsii Filled or other i caea bearing thia trade xcarK- AH rntch tlealors sell them ii'rtcut extra cost. S aiieU esse ef tf.tr tiiil be sen! irec la ti; ana tj the tr.ar.Llacturtrs. KeystoneWatch Case Co., PHiLADELPHIA. 3IARTHA WASHINGTON COOK-BOOK FREE! 320 PACES. ILLUSTRATED. One of tlie best Cooks ruoki poblisbed. It coa tains recipes for all Wind of cookin-r. A'so departs nwnis oa -neo ciue. Ltl. n-jrf.e, ind Toilet reel;. Itdcsod Kr hand refr MAILED FREE, In E-T-:h?.ui-r for 20 X.4RQB IJ0S HEAiiS cue 1 rem Lioa Coiej wrappers uid a 2-cent ;ti.nio. , W -it., f. T ll.t . f . .:r . tr.CT Fir. ' I"Tr.Ti!;:rx. W j tiaT.s ci..:iT tai-ir i's-:-. ., fA -i Km?, i.af, i ... A s --.r:f..! i-i-.taro CarU la in ' l l-.-: t t : : l I: ro-Itivel 10 ' I WQOLSOK SPEE CO. Huron A Oak Srrt5. TOLEDO. Ch'10. 9f DOLLARS li-i Your Ovh Localsty nii.lc ciisily liinl :ion-ir.;!!y. v. itlif.t.t c.ipl Ul, tli,r;iii your sjiare hours. Any man, w .iiiiiiii.lsiy. r irirl can do the wtirli h:.ml ily. without ei-r.ct!e. Tail.in nn iiecpss.iry. Xo:iiii-.; like it ft.r u.t.ury Riuktnz ever off ereil in-fore. J;ir wotkt rs ;v:iyi prosper. Xt tin:e w:ist,d in leariiii! tlie hiislttcss. We Uacli yon a r.ilit how t') sttccccd frotn tiie I'.ist lio'tr. Yon can makp a tri-tl withtmt ti jciise to yourself. -Wc start you. fttniisli everything nceilcd to carry on the busi ness successfully, and guarantee you aicainst failure if yott but follow our pimple, plain instruction:. Ketuier, if you are in n.? d of ready tnony, and want to know all alotit the bst ptiyin; busiiuss lK-fore the ptiolie, semi us your address, and we will mail you a doc a tisut givin-j you all this particutarsi, TRUE & CO., Box 400, Augusta, Maino. COPYRIGHTS. 1 ClBTAI.t A PATENT? Tnr ppvmrit answer km! an bnncst ochii ion. writs to Ml NN ilt It.. ho but hnil nowlr tlftf mm' exieri4m-e to th jMilHnl ta. nsa. r'aiaitln:.--ti.Mjinrtir etmtilcntiai. A llaatlbH ol In. fniali.Mt stKlcmtiiia l'n lrals ana beat to olw tmtn tlirta ant lrts. AImi a ratalof utioi mtKiiaii Um nti aewntitte booaa (Hnl trwe. fatttnta tak-n tlirnticli Mima St Co. miHi rtssciai noticaia the s. lntiHr Amrrlran. ana ttiua are broonbc wi-IHt tKt.rthe puWic n ti oat Kt to toe InTiMitnr. Tltta si.hi.)icl pars' r. taaotsl wissalT. elttaantl j lllostntttst, hu l-Tfarthrt largest cireuiaiKia of anr grtfot.tic werk in tlm t jrl.L tS..' a Ttw. famplt cr.imtt twin frtsn. liui!din Mitioo, SHinthlT. $i.u a vrar. siina-t tA'i.st. Cvnta. KTvry nunittT cnhtHiiia bests titul plates, tn oolnr, an phocotcrapha of nev bAos. wnb plant, enabling buikttrs lottbow Uaa iati-it dpetkii ami s-tire ttrntract a. A.iliei M.VSS A CO, Slw louk, Jtil Bkoauvat A l II Hit Ttt-st f V- BUSINESS "? COLLEGE In A merici lor ob- ftalniiitr a breaa-x nmoi-ic eauca-tr tion. Korcireularsaf m.1ilrtta p. ou?k 4 sons. Pittsburg. Pa. Win k w i I m to v at V J . jot m m r Ms " THE Is None Too Good When You Buy MEDTCI-XJCS. i It i Jn.-t as Inii trtiint to S-ct-r.. FRESH, PURE DRUGS, Ait it is To Have Confidence AT SNYDER'S You arc always .sure of gettiti tlie 'ar ully TRUSSES FITTED, All of the Jlent and Most Apjtrovtd True Kept ;n -,7, ,S' t Ltf net ion iiuaritnteed. OPTICAL GOODS. GLASSES FITTED TO SUIT THE EYES. CALL AND HAYE Yea SIGHT TESTED. JOHN N. SNYDER, Somerset, - - - Pa, New YorK Somerset Herald ONE YEAR. TWO DOLLABS. Address oil orders Louther's Main Street, This Model Drag Stcreis Favcrlts with FRESH MB PURE DRUGS. Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Sponges, Truses, Supporters, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, &c, THE IfTn OIVES I-EU. ..VAL ATTKNTIOX TO TIIE fliPnrM'IM t-r Lontner's GREAT CASE BEING TAKEN TO fSK SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, And a Full Line of Optical Goods always on hand. From large assortment all can be suited. TEE FIEEST BBMDS OF CIGARS Always on hand. It is always a pleasure to display our god to intending purchasers, whether they buy from us or elsewhere. J. M. LOUTHER Ptf. D. MAIN STREET ... - SOMERSET. PA Somerset M ASl-rACTl RKB ASD IE.t.rR AS D Wllt.LrsAI.E AX D T.ETA I L -F Lumber and Building Materials. Hard and Soft "Woods, Oak, Poplar, Miling. Waloiit. Yellow Tine, Flooring, Cberry, MilnKlen, lonns I.alb, MhltelMnr Hlicd?, A Rcner.-.l llnof nil ffi-elr-. of l.umttcr ami Ruilttin; M:it. ru.l an.l i:.riiii: s tttck. Alstt. can furnish anything in the line of our l-usim-ss toorirr itl Me promptness, sucls as linu-kets, t-nld-si.a work, t tf. Elias Cuxxixgham, OEce auJ TarU Opposite S. & C. R. E. Station, MSH:lT rl IT WILL PAY YOU to hut Yorn Memorial Work WM. F.SHAFFER, soMF.rw-irr, i-kxx a. MaiHifai turrr of anJ I-a!rrin Kjstcm Work Kuniish.-J nn Short Notice MARBLE li HIM WORK. Also, Ajf. nt for the WIIITK RIMXZK ! lVisona in uml of Monument Work will find it to lit. ir Interest t cull nt t shop wlicrvi. pn.K-riliwiiiK will Im eiv.-n 111. in t-tlisI.i.-tioii Ktctninici-ti in evt-rv case, mii.I tlw' Tt' ' uviW "I'"' ttcinioii to Whit Bronze, Or Pur Zino Monumart Intni-lucvO l.y lU v. W. A. Kin?, n, a tl.cid.il lii..n,vimiii In th,. ,H.int in .Mxt.rii.1 and i''istiucii.m,Hii.l which in .l.tin.-d .. Ih the poptittar Monutii. tit for our rluim-t-uhle 1 II nii.te. liive us a cull. tVM. P. SnAFFER, IMPORTA5T TO JaDTXBTISXK. The cream of the countrr papers U fonnj Iu IrfmingU)n,i County Seat Lista. Shrewd t-Jrertlsers vju1 tliemselres of these lists, a copy of 'hith caa Lo bail of Hetniagton Eros, of 2icr Turk 4 Ritsliur. BEST in the 1'hynician litem. titiv i "Tit, frc-lie-t i: d'u im- t"riijuinIL IT.i Weekly Tribune AND to The IIeralp. Drug Store Somerset, Pa. Rapidly Bsccming a Great Pscph in Search of Prescriitioiisl Family Recsii ONI T FBHsir ANIi I IKE AKTIt LMS. ST.' Lumber Yard rirkrto, Jlen!"1 !a.li. Slur K. Ralutatrr!. Clu-mnt. -. r EEGSSUJ BY mmc. SACTiCALLI?. 1,1 Over 500 Beautiful Design. Mtit".rTi 'iT .... , MONUMENTAL BRONZE CCn BBISOSPOSI. CON- YOU CAN FIND a il in Pi-mai B. H at it "' , ftf? - sss REl-niTSTClN Tbfc
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers