Th-3 'Somerset Herald. ur.OKiE R. HCl'LJ, Editor. v i l.s llAY. - -April li lfK3. -r.V. F. Shaffer has been notified of his appointment as a U. fc O. K. R. pby- i ii;. Wall Paper! Wall Paper!! at Sx ypkk's Art Stokk. A Harvard professor lias made the cnl (.;;!.iti.'ii tli:it if men were really its hig ;,uicv sometimes feel, there would le I-, nil iii lilt' 1'nitvil States for only two i,1,,,,si.i, three lawyers, two doctors l a r'xr;er on a Philadelphia paiier. j-.,,. r,-.t of tis w ould Ik crowded into the and hav e to kwiiii for it. The largest line, of Wall Taper ever shown in the county at Sn vnKU's Art Store. TV weather predictions indicate that ;; - :il fiit th" season of the year fur a ..rc ---iiihletl man to po around with a i,, ,, v nverc-Kit, a seersucker, a fiinshade :,,, ! two varieties of underclothing. The h would ie prepared for the pos s i .:: it ii- that a day may bring forth must tarry his wardrotie with him. 11. nry Ward Beecher once informed a iimii who came to him complaining of .. .. miy and denoiideut feelings, that :,. he most needed was a good cathart i .-, moaning, of course, such a medicine . Aycr's Cathartic Tills, every dose be i. . :rH tive. !.. John I- Baker, ofMt, Pleasant, i.,n;;:!ai!y known rs "Father" Baker, a-z- i years, and the oldest Unite! !-. :.-en minister iu the Pittsburg cou !".:: , i preparing a series of sermons, v :.. !i lie w ill deliver during the coming s.-iiiin-r. He spent fiO years inactive ,:, :: riai service, and is Mill strong I: . :.; .;' and physically. ti.iiiars i'.l buy one of the liest two v. r i -id. full blooded Short Horn Bulla j,, county; very gentle and a good I .: r. Walter Hepfi.ky. A petition is about to be presented to ,. ,; -i. vs to secure the passage of a bill more money to veterans who -t iiul'S in the late war. Under the j.r n; law for the loss of a leg below- the k:p-a pensioner receives f'10 a month, i rthe l's of a leg or arm alovethe j. 1 : ; month. The new bill asks for ii- :'-i-:c:ise to :?-" in the first case and ri :h' Vl. eTnd. Matn.olins, Guitars, Banjfs a: : '.Iji r stringed instruments at Suy de' s 1 'nig store, v iris I.. painter, of East reenslnrg, , i-; . W -l. sed a deal for the t'Uichst;e ,,' J.-s. : linrr.-H f.irui in Unity towu - , . Wi -triorcland county, from John M 'rvary. of ireenslurg, the considera t Vcing sl-V'. The entire tract of ... -us is underlaid v ith coal. i'ANA's Sarsiij.Hni'.a is not only the it Hi! remedies for the Nerves, Liver, Ki-bieys. stomach, sud Itl-nxl ; h-.ij if vu '', V til r 'it '''(T 'iUfi.fl b'icJ:. Tec s:,me guarantee applies to Iaxa"s Pills, Cough Syrup. atid Plasters. 1'. r sue! y I:ivid4iildner, M. I. Agent, I: . ;..!, Pa. Y1 i-v ..man who will persist in wash i: z "iieloth in soap and water hasn't the !;r-i i : i: i m-t f economy in her makeup. '. '!. v. aier and soap eat out the oil aud r the cloth. I'se buttermilk or skim iiii s mo! a clean cloth. It will take very 1. .e. and wiil save you dollars. The 1 : . crilis of mi!k that are left over w ill diasueilus any thif.g. if saved, no mat-t'-rifsour. No small olj.-Hion w hich young folks 1: .! to the oid-tiinc spritig-medicines was their iiauseousiiess. In our day, this ol j. etieti is removcil and Ayer's Sarsajiaril l:i. the most pou erf.il and popular of b'... l-piiril'iers is as pleasant tot be palate Ms :l cordial. Many people who send books through tii -mail have tK-en disturl-d of late o cr having their packages opened at va r: i;s oiViccs and charged their full rate an i weight as if letters. This has Ix-en il :ie l-i cause there w ere passages mark el in tlie Ixsiks. A--ording to the deis i 'ii of the postoftice department, any lnoksor pamphlets underlined or eon t u:; !ir w litteu matter, even the name of tic- sender, are to le charged for as regu lar letters. ;;: at Snyder's Art Store and ee the ni ( lineof Wall Paper at 5c per roll. "he of the llepublican candidates for e , ni!y commissioner in Clarion county p'.e.ig.u himself, if nominated and elect i !. to re!r.i!!i from charging mileage, w ill n .1 charge for more than 'JiiO of the 313 working days, and w ill do the clerical w rk of the ollice if the other two men fitted with him divide up the labors of ':,. r.rt house janitor and court crier. No extra compensation is to lie charged f r this extra work. !: an Act of Assembly supervisors are mi iowered to proceed tJHjn the retjuest of any lamihoider w iiose property fronts u; n a public road, to establish a proper wi.l'ii ;oi 1 1. .cation for a sidewalk along c.i.-h si.ie of the highway. The width in'ist iiot be less than six feet for .VJ foot roa Is. and for roads of greater width the M--.va!k shall le ten feet w ide. When e:...h'.isl;e,lt the law reijuirt-s the land owner to pay fur aud keep the sidewalk iu i. p;.ir. v it ifiv rolls of Wall Paper to select it at Synder's Art Store. The great ijtiestion now agitating the tax; ay. rs of Westnioreiand -ounty is the l.iiii.iitig of a ne.v court house it jreens ' ".r. Two sucis-ssive grsnid juries have r- ;i!inend"d the same, and the question v. a :,! ue 1 lnvt we-k before the cfiurt I: i y ri-iiiai.-is for the judges to say vi. . -iieror not it shall Inbuilt, and the iii.pr. ssj,,;, js genera! that they will con- !!. Ti:e proposed building is estima: til ; i .ost nver haif a million dollars, ai;d to".. - something great in modern archi-t-- ('o:i:;ii;sj,nf.r Powell sprur.ganew law P it.t lately which will lie of interest U the t.ix ... ;:.s't.,rs, landlords and tenants of this county. It is the law in regard to t --i-iivg a tenant f..r the taxes against the pr'.pi r.y Kv-.jpied by ldai. Heretofore it h: ,. i the -tisti ni if Ui collcctois in 'e-e til" hiiiut. ird failel to pay his taxes 1 ii -M the tenant for them, irrespective "' t::e time the tenant otvupied the prop "ty. l ir there w as a proviso made in the in favor tf the tenant w hich was n-ver construed rightly. Toboldaten iit for taxes he must lie in ishesion ol tti'-property when the assessment was " a !-. otherwise he is not liable, A few t-'X ,',, t-irs are aware of this law biitit i r. ,; nillj- known among them. The en. mi, sjc.ners w ill notify all tax eollect tiii. la.-t and intruct thefil to ob ?'( il. l"ii'.iittii:n fwif&txju!i fl. "tie Ui live applications of Ikwm's "in "'st v. ii c,ire the worst case of Itching IM.s. there ever was. Can you all'ird to "til.-r tortures when a Kimple, never lailiiij remody is at baud? I loan's Oint f"!it never fails. a;r,n roads, as advocated by the !" lL.ad Commissioner of Ohio, are Itk. :y to e a thorough trial in several -:"e j-(ar These ro:ul consist ot r.iiis made of stw 1 the thickness ol '-er plate each formed in the fchape of t't'.er live inches w ide, with a iquare lie jlar shoulder half an inch high. t'e-Ii a:i ani-le of olio inch oiita'aril slight ly ris,.,!, Tie jr,,tjer forms a conduit for Wk'.l r a.;I iM.tafi it r.av for the -s to emer or leave a track. Such a d -u i,;(:-track steel railroad, 10 feet wide, ""I in between with broken stone, i i.iiu size, would cost aljout fo,(W0 as otitis' '.Jim j.er mile for macadam road i'.iii a.me width, but the cost of a "": ;. track i-teel road would !only would last much longer than Btone "1 that one horse w ill draw on a steel lfe; 'tunes as much as on a dirt road. hve limes as much a on macadam. Regular adjourned ourt convened n. 1:30 yesterday afternoon w ith ell of the ineniitera of the bench present. Prof. J. J. Stut7.min, "Uncle Joe," has returned home after a six months vit.it w ith friends and relatives in New York State and in New Jersey. Mr. aud Mrs. Adolphus A. King, of ilkinsburg. Pa., spwut Inst week at the home of the. former's parents Itev. and Mn. Hiram King in this place, Mr. P. A. Schell and lawyers A. I. G. Hay and James I Pugh were in PilLs burg for several days last week and availed themselves of the opportunity to see Sir Heury Irving and Miss EUeu Terry. The many friends of ex-Asstx-iate-J udge O. P. Shaver, of Qnemahoning township, will be sorry to learn that lie is critically ill w ith pneumonia. IiUe reports from his bedside are to the etTect that his con dition is somewhat improved. I W. Fogg, civil engineer of I.atrolc, has been engaged by the l.igonier town council to make a survey of that place for the proposed new water works, grades etc. The survey w iil lie concluded tiy May 1st, Mr. Fogg had charge of the waterworks construction iu this place. Having successfully passed his final examination Mr. Hermanns Bacr, son of H. L. Baer, Ksq., w ill graduate from the Philadelphia School of Pharmacy to-day. George Harison, of the Somerset County National Hank, left for Philadelphia yesterday in order to see his friend receive his sheep-skin. Sheriff P. W. Couiter, of Cambria coun ty, was a welcome caller at the II Kit alii othee Friday morning. He stopped o.T here between trains on his return from Koekwood, where he had been making short visit with the family of hiss n-i:i-law, Mr. "Tip" Parks, the well-known locomotive engineer. However good city papers may lecome, and however cheap they may le sold, they can never supplant or destroy the local press. The demand for local news iu each individual section of the country is as great as the demand for the world's news in big cities. It is nonsense to talk of the papers of the large cities fulfilling the universal demand. Idstriet-Attorney Colborn at the next session of criminal court will, in all probability, ak the Court to appoiut a County Detective, At different periods during the term of every prosecuting at toruey there is urgent necessity for an officer of this kind. At the present time the services of a detective could be em ployed in securing evidence against the scoundrels who hungyoungClaiidenning up by the heels and inflicted injuries w hich resulted in his death. There are several applicants for the position. The Sunday School Convention which has leen arranged for the 7th of May, to 1 held in the Lutheran church at Som erset, should not be forgotten. Every Sunday School in the county is entitled to two delegates, and the pastor of the church ami the superintendent, if present and not delegates, are rjc jliri, members of the Convention. Thf fact that some of the ministers at different parts of the county have not yet reported whether they can take the part assigned them prevents the publication of the program at this time. As soon as delegates have been selected in any school, they should be reported to I r. J. K. Femer, Som erset, Pa that the citizens may know for how many they must provide entertain ment. A Society to le known as The Somerset County Game and Fish Protective As sociation will lie organized at the Hotel Vannearon Friday evening, 17lh iust the object of which will lie to enforce the game and fish laws of the Common wealth. The different acts of assembly pissed for the protection of game and fish have been a dead letter in this coun ty for the reason principally that no one desired to pose as an informer against his neighbor who chose to hunt and fish out of season. The new society proistse to remedy this evil by having prosecutions entered in the name of the Society against ail violaters of the law s referred to. From present indications the Society will lie organized with a memliership of fitly prominent local sportsman. The marriage of Miss Julia Edie and John C. O'lHiunell, of Baltimore, was solemnized at noon Wednesday, at the residence of Mrs. John II. Edie, in the presence of a family gathering and a few intimate friends, at the City of Washing ton. Miss McMillan, daughter of Sena tor McMillan, was the maid of honor. The bride came in with her uncle Ed ward McCauley who gave her hand in marriage, Mr. 'Cavendish Taylor, of London, was the best man. The I!ev. lr. Mackay -Smith performed the cere mony. Alter the wedding l.reakfast the couple left for New York, to sail shortly for Europe to spend the coming summer in travel. They will reside in the Capital City upon their retuin. The bride is the daughter of the late Ma jor Edie, of the Army, and granddaught er of the late Commodore McCauley and John It. Edie, Colonel in the Kcgular rniy and memlcr of Cmgress from the Somerset IiistrieU Last week Mr. P. A. Schell secured the contract for'heating, plumbing and pip ing for gas of an elegant new hotel now in course of ere-tion at Frostburg, Md. The hotel is designed to meet the wants of the large summer trade that annually spends the heated season at that elevated resort and will be one of the finest ami m st expensive public houses in the State of Maryland. It w ill contain over Dlguest chambers, iu addition to largo parlors and ample office accommodations. Mr. Schell came in contact with heating and plumbing men from Cumlerland, Pittsburg, Johnstown, Baltimore aud th- r points ind after close competition v as awarded the contract. This is very high praise for our fellow townsman inas much as it shows that merit wins in the long run every time, the excellent and satisfactory work done by Mr. Schell in the local public buildings aud in the Ho tel Yann.-sr h iviug gone abroad and se- enred him a reputation beyond the limits of the county and sta.ie. Mr. Schell w ill seud several of his best practical work men to Frostburg to-day to enter uion the work. The contract calls for the pay ment of between f"i,m0 and ??,). Burgess Wei fley, the watch -dog of the municipal treasury, has furnished us with a report of tho liorough water works for the year ending March I, is.'!. After referring to the extensions that have leen made to the pipe line, in order to accom modate families living at the south end of Main Cross Street, and to the fad that the reservoir has been enclosed by a sub stantial fence, he presents a bible show ing the number of feet of w ater main, Ac. Further along it appears that '" duell ings !" stores, 5 offices IS private stables. 2 liwry s able.-, 2 hotels aud a numlier of od.er customers are supplied with bor O'.igh water, the whole number cf spigots in use be 'rig 270. The total revenue earn ed from lorsal -oiisumers was fl0.01. while tha sum of oJ.l. ad liti nu! was earned from transient customers The operating expenses for the year were as follows: Engineers' salary, .40.00 ; fuel fcl31.41 ; repairs, inei- Jentals, :.H ; total f701.10. This shows a Imlance of f.X'7.' as the net earnings for the year, and fully dem mstrates that the water works will be self-sustaining as long as the plant is as carefully and economically managed as it is at present. Burgess Welfley's report, also, refers to the fact that the fire com panies were only called out five timi9 during the year, and that their services were only required on three occasions but that they established leyond eon trovcrsy the efficiency of the fire protec tion ail'ordcd the citizens of the town. j ' - XtMnt Dtafk.- After triftny month of constant, trying illness and daily suffering Hiram A. Hartzell, a devoted christian for sixty 6ve years, has crossed the river of death. He died at his home in Petersbuig. this county, on Thursday morning, April IHh, agod SI years, I month and 11 day. He was a son of George Hartzell, Esq., of Stoyestowu, aud was born in that villago. He was always a resident of this county, with the exception of a brief penod spent in Connellsville. hen a Uy he learned the trade of saddler under his uncle Bavid Hartzell of Berlin After completing his trade he engaged in the saddlery business at Petersburg for number of years, during which time he studied dentistry, and in the early fifties he abandoned the manufacture of harness and saddles to engage in the practice of his profession. He practiced dentistry for a numlier of years in Somerset and Fayette counties and in the border coimties of West Virginia and Maryland, with great success a,i,i pmtit. While ho was thus employ! in the practice of dentistry lie engaged in the purchase of furs for a' firm in New York. He was the first person to ship skunk hides, now one of the most popular furs, to New York. Early iu the sixties he abandoned the practice of dentistry to become a dealer in furs, wool and gensing, which busi ness he continued nntil his death. His operations in gensing alone frequently reached one hundred thousand dollars season. Ir. Hartzell was twice married, his lirst wife leing Mary, daughter of Cramer. This uuion was of short dura tion, Mrs. Hartzell dying on Dec 2, 1". about eighteen months after her mar riage. He was married to llaehel Brooks on Feb. 24, 1S.S. By this marriage ho had three sons Judsou S., Wiliaiu W., and Cassius.M. Mrs, Hartzell died Oct. 4, ls3T, and her son William passed from earth on March T, Is). Judson S., resides in Petersburg, and Cassius M.,is a practicing physician in the city of Chi cago. Early iu life Br. Hartzell made a con fession of faith in Christ aud w as baptized in the Youghioghcny river, at Connells- villo, on January 27, IS'i'i, by a minister of the Regular Baptist Church. In 1S-H he was licensed to preach the gospel and for a number of years he was an earnest, faithful worker in that denomination. About forty years ago he united with the Disciple, or Christian Church. He was a most exemplary christian, and a tireless worker in the cause of tlie Master. His death was a severe shock to the church at Petersburg, and he will lie mourned by the entire congregation. The church buildings at Petersburg, Si I ban gh, Meyersdale, Maple Grove, and Friends- ville, Md., remain as inonume.its to his zeal, liberality and careful, watchful oversight. J.ct us sorrow not, for we know that a good and true christian man has gone to bis ,ew ard. A faithful, well- rounded life is closed in peace, and the spirit has winged its way to a 1-etter world. His son Jndson stmd alone by the couch of his dying father and breathed a irayer of hope and trust. The funeral services were l.eld in the Christian Church at Petersburg, S-tur- d:iy, conducted by Elder Pitman, of Confluence, in the presence of a large con. -otirse of people. Kennedy Price, aged about forty years. died Sunday after a lingering illness at his home in Meyersdale. Mr. Price contracted a heavy cold some six years which developed consumption and finally terminated iu his death. For the past three years he was compelled to abandon active business pursuits. About a year ago he visited New Mexico, ac companied by his wife and children, in the hope that the mild climate of that region would restore his failing health, but after spending a few months at Alltqueriue w ithout experiencing any marked change in his condition lie returned to Meyersdale, Mr. Price came from Pittsburg to Somerset county aliout ixteen years ago, w hen he secured em ployment with tiie Baltimore A Ohio Kail road Company. He w as a freight I conduitor on tho Somerset V. Cambria branch for a short period and was later promoted to the position cf purchasing agent for the same Company. Heaban- loned railroading to engage in the Hidi ng business at Meyersdale and for a few years was one of the most prominent ext ractors and builders of that place, having ere-ted a number of the most substantial buildings in Meyersdale and othertowns Mr. Price was a young man of excep tionally good business qualifications aud of the strictest integrity, which coupled w ith a pleasing address and genial man ners rendered liiin extremely popular w herever he w as k now n. Ho was married to Grace, second laughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hoblitzell, of Meyersdale, who with lour children survive him. lie is also survived by his mother and brother William, a popular business man in Pittsburg. Samuel Huuseeker, one of the most venerable residents of this place, died at his home oil West Main street, at six o'clock Thursday morning, aged eighty- six years. The deceased was boru in Sw itzerland, and came to America with his parents w hen a young man. Upon landing iu Philadelphia his services w ere sold by the ship's captain until he had earned a sullicieut amount to pay for his passage across the Atlantic, A Mont gomery county farmer was the highest bidder and young Samuel lived with him for several years. Later he came to Somerset county and engaged in farming. He was industrious and thrifty and about ISm disposed of his farm, now owned by Phillip Cupp, of Somerset towuship, and removed to Somerset, w here he con tinued to reside until he w as removed by death. During his residence iu this place he attended strictly to his private busi ness. He was a good citizen and kind neighbor and won the respect and esteem of a large circle of friends. He was twice married and is survived by his second wife, Saturday morning he was laid to rot iu the Lutheran cemetery, w hen itev. Iliraui King, of the Reformed Church, conducted the religious cere monies. Charles Kautner, son of the late John F. Kautner, of near this place, died on Wednesday last at his home iu Bruceton Mills West Ya., aged seventy-six years. He was boru at Haggerstown, Md., and removed with his fathers family to Stoyi-stown and Inter to Somerset, where he continued to reside until he removed to Bruceton Mills. The body was brought to the home of bis son-in-law Dr. S. J, McMillen in this place Friday evening, from w be-rc interment was tnmlo in the Husband cemetry Saturday afternoon. He is survived by his wile and three sons, viz: William, of Martinsburg, West Ya.; John and Charles, of Esston, Pa,; and by two daughters, Mrs. S. J. Mc Millen, of Somerset, end Miss Cornelia, w ho lives at home. He is also survived by his brothers John II., of Somerset township, ami Joseph, of Johnstown. Samuel J. Weller, for many years leading farmer of Somerset township, died on Saturday, at his home near Husband. He was born December 19, 1SI0. and was therefore, 76 years. mouths and 22 days old. He was married on July 1, l"vll to Mary Hachael Ilinger, and to this uuion was born three sons and two daughters, one son having preceded his father to the grave. Deceased wan a consistent metulier of tho German Baptist Church for atsnit 4!i years. The funeral took place Monday afternoon from the late residence of the deefted. lie v. Silas Hoover, oiTiciating. Interment was made in the Weller Church cemetry, Mrs Mary Zorn died at her home in Berlin, on Tuesday, 7th inst,, aged fifty' three years. Death resulted from cam cr, Her tuhlrfind, Jeremiah Zoru, preceded her to the grave, having died about four years ago. She is survived by thria grown sous. Edward Walker, agd thirty-two fears, sou of Mr. and Mra. Sllaa Walker, of Summit township, died on Friday morn ing from typhoid-pneumonia. He la survived by his wife and three children. His brother. C W. Walker, Esq., of Somerset, was with him constantly for three weeks prior to his death. The deceased was a very popular young man and his premature death was a crushing blow to the members of his family. Samuel Bcrkcy, aged about eighty years, one of the best known and highly respected farmers of Lincoln township. died Sunday at his home near Edie, from dropsy. He had been sick for a long time, but his death was very sudden and proved a great shock to the !iiemlK.'rs of his family and neighliors. He is survived by two sons, Levi and Abraiu S., and by one daughter, Mrs. George Cover. BOLL OF H050E. Common School Oradnatea Claii of 1896. Somerset county has 204 public schools and nearly 11,000 pupils Seven districts. viz: Berlin, Confluence, Meyersdale, Koekwood, Salisbury, Somerset, and Ur ging, including 43 schools hare definite high school courses of study, requiring from one to three years work beyond the common school curriculum. The gradu uates from these high schools are not in eluded in the following list. Two hundred and fifty-one schools fol low the County Course of Study and are ,11 thoroughly graded. From these schools 1-4 applicants for graduation were examined on Saturday March 21st, Of this number, iH reached the required standard (an average of 80 on the scale of 100, in all the branches of the Course) and have been granted diplomas Those marked with a star () reached an aver age grade of 90 or above 90. .4 cMi'soH Lucy 11. Augustine, James q. Ringer, William McCulloh, Harry N. Mitchell, Henry L. Beitzel, William M. Stark. JlrothernrnUfy'Lizyje Stahl, Ada F. Foust, Annie B. Meyers, Mary 11 Land is Edward H. Miller, Garfir Id Coler, Al bert B. Cover, 'Harry P. Hay, Robert S. Meyers Joseph Stahl. iTnneiiiangk 'Elmer J. Bloiigh, John Layman. Elk Lick "Wilbert Stevannus Sher man Davis, E. J. Egan, William II En gle. Jrfffrmn E. E. Hechler, W. H. H. Schj-ock, Oren L. Shaulis JrnnrT Mary Shaffer, Margaret M. Miller, Ada Lohr, Agnes Shaffer, Myra K. Coleman, Cora 1m Coleman, Viry A. Herring, Joseph T. (Conner, William II. Kautz, Roliert L. Griilith, Robert Gardner, E. H. Friedline, Walter S. Griffith, Ira W. Huffman John S. Rhoads, Royal W. Sbatler, G. Earl Ray, Samuel F. Hammer, Albert F. Hammer. Li ne 'In Lizzie Shaffer, I .aura E. Bau- inan, Lizzie Berkey, Daisy G. Bell, Hen ry M. E Swank, Fred Beam, William Beam. MiJ.lIerreri Iottie Moore, "Ora S. Moore, Julia Kitnmel, Daniel IX Weller. Miforti Albert M. Uphoiise, AVir t'entrevitte J. Earnest Miller. Xorfhampt'jn Wil!iain II. Miller (class of 1SG), added Algebra, Rhetoric, Litera ture, Business Forms Jtint Grace Berkey, Lewis D. Naugle. Qnmahoning Alice Shaffer, 'John Custer, Simon M. Gardner, Harvey G. Berkey, William M. Rininger, Harvey Blougn. SIhuIc Lillie Brubaker, Rebecca Lamliert, Foster Bruliaker, Orange P. Bricker. Somerset 7WMA.J 'Eliza KeifTer, Geo. 11. Fox, James Sechler, Ilobort G. Pugh, 11. T. Friedline, E. A. Tayman, II. E. Weighley, R. N. Hay. tStHtthumjttoH Henry Martz. .Stonycrerl- Nettie E. Spaugler, Arol pangler, Edith S. Ross, Ruth Spangler, Albert Landis Daniel M. Spaugler, Philip M. Weigle, Jacob C. Rciuian, Milton E. Baughman. Summit Calvin Say lor. l'jprr TurUrvf.tot Joseph C. Bur roughs, Ross A. Snyder, Lyman Trimp- ey, Henry Loop, Harry G. ltt. Wtttcrxtturg Nora Shaffer.. In determining finaL grades, due credit was given to the records of class work during the term so far as these could be obtained from teachers. The average age of the graduates Is a little over IS years The manuscript work was the most creditable ever put up by any class In neatness, clearness of statement, and ac curacy, many of the manuscript would do credit to any higher class of students. The results as a w hole, bear testimony to thorough work and efficient teaching during the term. Let those who failed to pass the exam ination rememlier that a diploma, as a recognition of scholarship, could not give them what they lack, and its worth must always depend upon maintaining steadi ly a definite standard of knowledge and culture. Let all such be encouraged to continue in school work until they shall have obtained the highest training our common schools can give, and for which diploma is merely a substantial index. Let those w ho graduated remember the motto on the diplomas "Not across, but crossing the Alj," aud consider the point gained only as a vantage ground for continued study and higher attain ments. Above all else, whether attend ing school or engaged in the active duties of life, let them continue to read the liest literature they can com maud. Good books journals and papers carefully, thoughtfully, thoroughly read, stimulate the mental energies, secure a broad and practical intelligence, and inspire to pure motives and right living. J. M. Berkkt, County SupL Beilin, April 10th. Hew Ccntreviile Xormal. The New Centreville (Glade, Pa.,) Teachers' Normal will open April 13th. For particulars address W. II. or C. D. Fritz. Pine Hill, Pa WAKTED. Two chambermaids. Wages $2.50 per week. Apply to Merchants Hotel, Johnstown, Pa. THE HATI05AL CAPITAL. Bodneed Kate via B. k 0. The City of Washington is an object of perennial interest to all patriotic Aineri cans Not alone liecause it is the great throbbing heart of the mightiest and grandest Republic the earth has ever known, but also en account of its material magnificence. All Americans take pride in its beautiful avenues, majestic archi tecture, stately homes and well stored galleries and museums as things of grand eur and beauty in themselves apart from the historic interest with which they are invested. It is a hope and aspiration of all "vorNei America," at least, at tome time or other to visit the Capital of his country. The Baltimore & Ohio R. R., offers une qualled facilities in aid of this desire by inaugurating a scries of popular excur sions at reduced rates A numlier of per sons from this section have availod them selves of these excursions and found the train service and other arrangements in keeping with the liberal policy of the B. O. The third excursion of the series via this popular line, is annouueed for Thurs day April 23d. Pleasant side trips have also been arranged to points of interest in and about the Capital We give below a list of stations in this vicinity, showing the time of trains and rates of fare. Roekwood 10 o a. m. JolinsUwn. 7 40 H toy cs town S 3.", " Souu-ntet 1 9 tti " Meyersdale II 04 " iiyiidman... M 12 II p. m 2i " J '5 " 3 V " U47 -lit! " 6H5 HO 56 4V5 Parlor cars on the day Express i lg cars on the night Express Sleep. Correspondingly low rates from other stations Tickets will be good ten days and will 1 oe vaiiu 10 r passage iroiu v asuiugion w 1 . ' ' . . . . l 1 . . ; Baltimore at any time w ithin the life of tbe ticket. TI5H ITOXIXI All IB 0JLDX4, Th Fenuf 7lTtnia Trout Seatoa Will Opea Ta-iay. Fish storieswill soon be in order, says Editor II. P. Snyder in the Councllsville J fwicr. Trout fishing in tho mountain ! streams of Western Pennsylvania is not i the sport it was Thousands upon thou. sands of trout have been destroyed dur ng the past two years Good streams in Western Pennsylvania are few and far between. Summer drougt and - bard winter freezing are responsible for this passing of the speckled beauty. In the mountain districts great inroads are lift ing made on tho timber and underbrush. The surface is therefore drained in comparatively short time and the streams dry up. Winter comes on when the run and creeks are In this condition. The pools and what little water there is flow ng is easily frozen. Then probalny a heavy snowfall is followed by warmer temperature and rain. The ice goes out with a rush and the fish go along. An other bane of the fisherman's existence is the saw mill. Saw dust Is a deadly pel son to trout or any other fish. But the mill ow ners do not take into considers tion the feelings of the rodsman or the disaster of the pollution. The following brief summary of the fish laws of this State may lie interesting: Trout fishing is allowed only between April loth and July loth. Penalty, f 10 for each trout taken out of season. Black bass fishing is allowed only lietwcen May 30th and January 1st, Penalty, f 10 for each fish taken out of season. Rock bass same close season and penalty. Fishing with nets in the inland waters and set lines is prohibited.' Penalty (100 with forfeiture of nets, boats ftc Fish weirs, nsn baskets aim dyke nets are prohibited. Penally, f 10 for first offense and flOO for second offense. The use of torpedoes, giant owder, nitro glycerine, dynamite, electricity, lime or any other poisonous or explosive substances for taking fish is prohibited. Penalty, foO and imprisonment. The catching of black bass aud wall-eyed pike under six inches in length, is unlawful, except in the Delaware river. Penalty, flu for each. Fish Wardens Constables or any ofllcers of the Stato are authorized to ar rest, without warrants any person violat ing any of the fish laws. One-half of the penalty goes to the informer. Important. While many of our patrons have re sponded to our previous notice to close up their accounts there are still a few who have not. To those we would say. please do not defer this longer as we will positively close all accounts and must insist on settlement at once. We have fully determined to do a cash trade. Respectfully yours Fkrnkr Bros Tb Question of Xileage. Iu a recent ruling Judge Longenceker confirmed a decision made by the county commissioners concerning tbe mileage paid justices of the peace and other offi cers The case was that or Andrew ikxi son vs the county of Bedford. "The plaintiff is a constable of Hope ell township, elected since the passage of the act of May 23, IMI3, entitled 'an act to regulate and establish tbe tees to lie charged by justices of the peace, abler- men, magistrates and constables in this commonwealth,' and therefere entitled to fees according to that act. At February sessions I'i'd, he attend ed to make his return, and being paid mileage at the rate of ten cents direct. laims be is entitled to have it computed at the rate of ten cents circular under said act. This claim the commissioners resist, and hence the case stated was framed to determine that single question. "The ae-t of lStitf provided for mileage as illows, traveling expenses in all cases, for each mile circular, six cents. The act of 1S!I3 says 'for traveling expenses, each mile, ten cents,' but does not specify whether it shall be circular or di- ree-t. The latter a-t was passed to take the place of that of IMS. The bill was in troduced in the house February 6, ix-t, and as finally passed by that body, the sentence in question read, 'for traveling expenses iu all cases circular, each mile, ten cents' being tbe same as the preced- ng ail except the rate of mileage, which was increased from six to ten vents as will appear by a copy of the original bill, as it was found on tho caleudar at its pas sage in the bouse. In tbe senate it was amended, on second reading. May 10, 133, by striking the word 'circular aud so passed finally. This makes it too clear for a moment's loubt as clear indeed as a demonstra tion, that it was meant the mileage hould uot be circular." lietlford Utizrtt. If you eat w hat you like, aud digest it. you will surely be strong and healthy. But if you don't digest It, you might al most as well not eat. for what good ran our food do you if it doesn't nourish you? Ifyou find that you can't digest it. there is a simple help for your sto inach. It Is Shakers Digestive Cordial, made by the the Shakers of Mount Lebanon. It has never failed to cure tbe worst case of indigestion. Strength and health come from the food you eat, after it has been digested and has gone into the blood. The best tonic is digested. Tbe best aid to digestion, Shakers Digestive Cordial. When you have acid eructations. nausea, headache, wind, dizziness offen sive breath, or any other symptoms of dyspepsia. Shaker Digestive Cordial will cure you. At druggists Trial bottle 10 cents Saving to tho Farmer. The extent to which commercial ferti lizers are used by Pennsylvania farm ers is shown by the fact that during last year tbe department of agriculture issued licenses to 2Zo manufacturers for brands of fertilizer, for each of which the manufacturer is compelled to pay a license fee. Tbe manufacturer is also re quired to register a guaranteed analysis which must also be plainly stamped up on each bag sold or offered for sale in the state. It is estimated that the farmers of this state pay rrom xltjo.ouo to w.ouu.uuo a year for their commercial fertilizers and that the protection afforded by the de partment benefits them to the extent of not less than flOO.OUO annually. This benefit is mainly due to the enforcement of the law which drives lour grade and poor goods from the market and by rais ing the standard aud quality gives the consumer confidence and a better article for the money. Aik Any Womr m Who uses the Cinderella Range, what its advantages are over the ordinary cook ing range, and she will tell you that it is an even baker, browns nicely on top and bottom, and is economical in the use of fuel. It doea its work quicker, better and with the least expense of any range upon the market. Sold by JAS. B. HoLDKRHAl'M, Somerset, Pa. D- Hot fail to Jitxl This The noted Special ist. Dr. M. Sal m, who has been so suc cessful in the treat ment of private dis ease of both sexes. and all kinds of chronic diseasesmay be consulted, as usu al, free of charge, in Somerset, at the Ho tel Vanneai, on Friday, April 17th, and every 4 weeks thereafter on same day. Consultation and Examination free. Don't buy Wall Paper away from home when you have a wholesale and retail store right iu your town, that' can-and will sell you Wall Paper as cheap as any house in the United States. S.nydkh's Abt Stoke. 13 CoaUaj'. Xtstweek to Mm. K. V. ColTroth's a first class trimmer from Pittsburg, and she will remain during tha coming sea son. Come and examine our stock. You will never have another such chaucc to provido yourself with fashionable city trimmed lints at country prices. There ii a Keaioa Why some stoves and ranges are better 1 tliun others ; good material, careful con struction aud a knowledge of the wants of the housekeeper are all nei-essary to make the kitchen t-tove a success. The Cinderella Stoves and Ibiugcs are made to mec4 every requirement, they are even bakers and perfect roasters. Sie- cial attention is paid to cleanliness eon omy and durability. Sold by JAS B. HOLOKIIBAI M, Somerset, Pa.- Eomeriet Normal. A Teachers' Normal School will 1 opened at Somerset, May is, lk We w ill be able to accommodate the higher grades of the public schools. Special at tention will lie given to those preparing to teach, we are also prepared to give in- strui-tion iu the Classics and other High er Branches at reasonable rates. For particulars apply to . V. R. Sai lor, II. S. Riioais You may think yoa are in it. Hut you are not, unless you are e ttln the even o'clock morning edition of Te Jnut,ur-j Juqxilrh. Column ol news in that imperlhal appear in no other paper coming to ihistown. DMIXLSTIIATOH'S NOTICE. Estate of Mlrlmrl J. Snvder. late of Stonr- enp-k township, dve'd. letters of ailmlnUtration havlnv liern granted by the proper authority lo tlie unil. r iiiiMird, noticr if hcrehy given to all pernoiis liulehled lo wihi nsui n- te make Immediate payment, and those Iuviiil- claims loriiiiist Kilii.elule will present them, duly aulhen.i calrd for netlleiiirnl, iin Tiirsday, the J day May, at inir a-siui'iM-. 01 aer 11. lA.Mtl, SNYDF.it, Administrator. liMIXliSTKATOlW NOTICE. KslateofWm.il. Miller, late of Mon ycrwk township, liec'il. lclt.-rs of administration lmvlinr liccii trnintcd hy the pni r authority, lo the 1111 dcrsiifiit'd, noliee l hereby given to all per mit! indehu-d to itald estate to make immedi ate payment, and those huviiijr rlaliiiHazitiiist suid estate will present them duly authenti cated for settlement 011 Tut-sdiiv, May li Ism. when uud when-all ih tsuiu interested ran at tend. KATE MILI.KR, N. K MI 1.1. Kit, Administrators of W. il. Juller. dee'd. DM IN IsTl ATO I LS' NOTICE. Kstutc of Alexander 0. Moore, late of Mi.l.tle- crccic lownsuip, rsoinersci county, fa.. dee'd. letters of administration on the above n- Ut having been ntiiu-d to the undersigned by the proper authority, notice te hereby iv- entoail persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and thin haviiiK claim- against the same lo present tliein duly autlieiiti.-iib-d lor sell I. tii. nt. on Snlurdav. .May It. Isini. at I he ollice of liatiiet W Wiil. Ksq., cw Centreville borough. KI.M Kit K. MfxiUE, llAMKI. V WII.I John R. Kcott, Att'y. Administrator. DMIN ISTRATOR'rf NOTICE. Estate of Michael Sine. late ofjenner town chip, (Somerset comity, l'a., dev'd. l-oUT of administration havlnir been rrnnl- ed by the proper authority, to the uiideiviirii ed, notice is hereby irlvni to all persons in debted to said '-.late 10 make Immediate pay ment, and those having claim apuiusl said estatwwlll present them duly authenticated for settlement, on Saturday, April IS, Bt late residence of dee'd . EDWARD P. SITE. Fred. W. Blwkcr, Administrator. AtUM-nev. DMINISTRATOK' NOTICE. Estate of William II. Rirron. late of Ml.ldlc- crcek township, Somerset Co., l'a., dee'd. letter of administration having been granted by the roicr autlmiity, to the uu dcri;ncd, notice Is hereby fcivJa to all per son indebted to said esmte to make immedi ate payment, and those having-laim against said estate win present tliein uuiy utituentl-c-it.-d for x".l. 1111 nl on (Saturday, A pill Is. Isnri. atihe residence of the ad:nlnitralor in Milford township, I. (i. M II.I.KR, H. M. Berkley, Administrator. Attorney. A DMIXISTRATOK'S NOTICE., Estate of Uillian L. Miller, late of Meyrrs.lale liorough. Pa., dee- d. le tters of administration on the above es- Hlule tiavtng been granUnl to the uu.iersined y the printer authority uooren nerei.y given to all pemon indebted to said (slate to make miut-diale pay menu aud itiose riavmg claims against the same lo present them uuly an- liieiiucaieu lor Keitieuieiii, on naiiuruay me 1st h day ol A pril I ., at the late reideuev of the dee-cased in suid burough. A. U MILLER. John R. Scott, JeKSEl'M A. MILLER, Attorney. Administrators E XECUTOR'S NOTICE. Efctate of Kamuel llunsccker. lute of Somer set boruugti, d.-e d. Letters testamentary on the above estate having been grunted to the undersigned by tlie proper authority, notice is hereby given to ail person Indebted to said estale to make i 111 iiksi late payment, and those having claim aguinsi tne saute 10 pn-aerii 111cm uuiy au thenticated for settlement, on rrubiv, .May , Istui, at my on ice In Somerset borough. 1. .M. till KSs Eiecutor. E XECUTOR'S; NOTICE Estate of Daniel Johnson, late of tsumnill township, Somerset county, l'a dee'd. letter testamentary on the above estate having been granted to the undersigned by the proper authority, notice is hereby given lo all person indebted to said estate to uuike imiiHstiaic payment ana mose navmg ciaiins axuiiist the same to present them duly au- tiietitii-ated lor settlement on Saturday, May Id. s".t at the late residence of deceased. John K Scott, DANIEL D. JeH NS4 iN" Attorney. Executor. E XECUTOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Mary Knable, late of Somerset bor ough, deed. Letters t.ntaincntary on the above etate having been granted to the undersign. si by the proper authority, nolle is hereby given to all person indebted to said estate lo make immediate payment, and those havingclniins against the same to prescul them Uuly au thenticated lor settlement, at my ollice in Somerscl borough. W. W. KN AltLE, Executor. JjECUTOP.S NOTICE. Estate of I hi v 1.1 Ilciple. late of Somerset town ship, Somerset county, i"a., aee'd. Letters testamentary on the alsive estate having been grunted to the undersiemsl by the proper authority, notice is hereby irtven to all persons indebted to said estate to make Immediate pay men t, aud those nav tng claim against the same to present tliein duly au- thrnllcaied lor settlement, on rsituniay, April IS, IsmL at the late residence of dee'd. Cif AHI.ES 11E1PLE, John R. Scott, Executor. Attorney. JXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Estate of I.ydia Baker, late of Greenville township, Somerset county, i'a., dee'd. Letter U-stamentary on the above es tate having tieen graut-sl to the undersigned, by the proper authority, notice Is hereby given to all persons indented 10 said estate to make immediate payment, and those having claim against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement, on Satur day. April IS, Isxi, at the late n-sidouce of aee'd. DANIEL BAKER, Fred. W. Blt-secker. Executor. Attorney. JgXECUTOU S NOTICE. Estate of havinta Barkman, late of I-ivans- vllle, Bomerset towoslilp, Horuerset Co., Pa dee'd. Ijetters testamentary on the above estate having been granted to the nnder- nianed by the proper authority, notice is Hereby given 10 all peraon miteliusl vo aid estate to make immediate pay menu and tho having claim against aid estaui will present them Uuly authentic rated for settlement, on Saturday. Ai.ril IS lNfrt, at the ollice. of John K. Scott in iwiiii'Wl boruugh. FREEMAN YORTY, John U. Gctt, Executor. Attorney. 1 WW WW WW WW PURITY. . . . Is what you uliould look for when buy ing whiskey or lienors; ours are guar ani.ssl pnri-; If you buy from 11 you get them direct from the U. K. tioveru ment tauied barrel; there Ut no bet ter guarantee. Prices Speak for Themselves. 2 year did, Pure Rye, tU W per gal- jt - M M M - M M H 10 I M 17 " " M . i-o S.54I 6Jti Hp.-ial prl-e llt on Wines, etc., on application. No extra charge for Jug or pae-king. (Jive u a trial order. A. ANDRIESSEN. 1 Federal SL, Allegheny, IV ? av i TREASURER'S SALE . UK Unseated Lands. Agfcalily to tiie ppv!ion of an Act of Assembly of l'ennsyl vi.nlii. directing the mode of selling unsealed lauds fortaxea posit ed tliel.Kh day of March, A. 1. s and the severul nppicmettt thereto, the Trvasun-r of snitiHWi i 1 ..only hereby give notice tlial un l.s the rs h.Nd, eounty. Building -irt Ibatd luxes due on the following unseated land an mid before tne 'lay of sale, tlie wlmle or such irt of Kiich tract or parcel of land a will wy the luxe and costs, will be sold at I lie 'ourt-lmuse, in H.iiiiers-t fu.roii'h, on MONDAY. JUNE 8. 1896, for the arrearages of luxe due and costs ac crued lliereoii : ACRKM. OWXnt OK WAKKASTEfc. TAX. COMT. f 21 f7 il 47 -K) 11 M 3.0 a 4!.t L.-1 1-1 4JI Z it iZ7 Mil IU SO McMillen R.S J J flierry T llissl Als l . II l J ilinsl Joshua flay Valentine . Schroek f red White John W liile tt.sirge.. M.sire James J d 40 Id - U 17 I t li S Ml SI II IJti AI.LEiUtEXV, , Wevand Daniel- hetrs Colin,; h A li W'ilmoth A ! Smith llartnutn A ' I1 01 12 77 10 22 HI.ACK. S74 Tom Rachel.. 20 .T7 7 7 IS I4 17 4J a Svhler i'hllieii H.s-giil.yA Hay.. 17 Js 1.1 iri 4" 412 I'd -.1 lilt loin laiiati Km in Jacob II Berk ler tsire , , Jeiining J oli n Wilson Thouias .. ,,,, KeiiiiMly Robert Rashly J D SnurriMirotigh (Earnat Et llellmail C I' (Mineral i M.irkle A S.i f:irkleC fSon Markle Sou , lilt TUEUS XA1. L E Y. Potter Sarah ?; Slein A bra in i ou ut r uian Ja.-ob (mineral;., Eorward Rosa t alker John iKarm) Kntz W illiaui .. 1 :.se RtidolpU....,. lawer Samuel . . . . Eritz Simon I .. tiliiMM Chnuncy Berkley Samuel Bruthi f .valley Kurmers Cuul Co fv.v;.i.i lull. Brown J Wili-ox (iiilnenil, 4.1 .,: tz 01 i t 4; 1 i7 211 17 14 !S 11 ' M .'.7 M 77 : l.J-l 7 22 17 1H Sl PO lot Ho li 11 112 21 Ivl H S!l I ss . ol '.A 22 OJ lei 17 17 HI ll" M 02 10 4a IIS 31; 01 Lots CASsELMA X lVHiil riU. lan Edwanl iWard) HobliliellJ J cox el VEXCE wmovtnr. Sharp Itovld .1 s 17 aitinvhi End -, 7 : 1 rullcrtouJ W 7 Acfes. ELK Llf'K. .TSS 4.4 Wiseman frut Cherry Jane Cherry Jary J 4-i S7 4.1 ! ::i 4'j .Mts.re Hiram rtl.hart Simon Miukey, McKeag McBriilel.. Jun.-s Wm If ii l.ts. 10 : I 1 1 5 r leu lnj.uron A 4 ! Martin James , Acres. 'HIEEXVJLLE. 174 Foley l J 11 71 JEEEEHSOX. Adam ISarlara l . I n-n ton T h ma. !..'. ial'.raith Mary 33 is 77 J 4 a. ..; ".T i 17 7 tz .i'imhi aaiues . 11 Huet-r Alex est 1' Jicter."sunri;Knupp)S) PR RCo Hi tier lau'l W 4T JEXXEG. Cole Jaine , 2 17 LA MM Ell. 3 P.owman John. Miller Jacob's heirs. us nts. 1 Shannon E D II.. Acre. Witt . Wo!fi ns's-rger H 17 l s,rn,n it -, Meyers Peter's heirs 3 S-igle Andrew' heirs "IT LO WEI: TCUKE YEOO T. llwzu Isaac ,, , Somersei l.itmlH-r Co... ... Somcix t R it Co .. S. hweii.i!iit, Hinc 4 Co 1 (Il.ixl.. Tract 1 . (IVJI Tract) 1 Col well Tn.et) . 1 17 1.' i Z ft 1". 1 lt9 4 4 IT ." ! Z HZ 17 ;t? 17 37 17 :C 17 :C 17 .17 S-J l. o7 71 4 4( HO III t Ix.wrv I met 1 . Iji Bea.-hy A 4 Bro 14 llugus I-;iac ct al M IPI'L ECU EEK, MeCortncy John XORT11A MTTOX. 9'i I'oiintrv-mnn Jacob . Cross W illiam . I'litllips K. In-c.-u IJormcrMrH 1'eter... et 77 31 :fi ::( :c ill Ml li7 0'iLE. MrlsjnalJ M J May Jauiea .. 37 f7 71 41 ' 21 17 l'. 17 l " stt 5 1 I ". :m TZ Z 77 M 77 wi Z7 :n 4S !l 71 "7 71 o7 71 -.7 71 .7 71 ..7 V. In 71 .".7 77 :ts 71 ..7 Til 47 Isi rUi 1 hotim to luskt-'p John ... Whitehead James Merkeyblle '..ti Petirtid Josiati ,., Brown J W:l.t (Mineral) , Wlrick Jonaa Ihtllan Joeph ,, , , Stiaw ISenjalnii... Clark J.iiii.s Mir Alirant ... Halii.n A1L1111 Espy Jvxutti . . Staw John Warren Herr 4 Amos Stockton KicIm.-I Thornton William Wei John alker l-wl Spring!- Thomas Clark Ihtuiei .. Twist Ell-iilieth Poor J. bii s VI 11 4l'i 4 4.1 1'., t M ' 4il y.t.vr. Heese Pliillp E (Mineral).. Weible Samuel -Brown J Wilcox Epple Alldn w Haines Adam 12 a R 17 41 "7 lu 7.-. it lb U7 OlE.VAUOXIXi;. Karnli.-irt J (Brown Wilcox, Min Witt Wm Fritz Jonathan lianln. r B-njamin" " i' iHig t'atl-irllle - " M .. IxihrHIl - - Stcinlaii:li Ch-n - Clark J A (John A F) I-hman llenrv J lhr Ama'lr Lillian Philip) -Clark F FiThompsou McC'rv-- hock wood lionovau. faU Betltbrd licorpe 70 12 7 14 ti 1'. 17 li?7 17 Zt IZ IZ Id -Ti III 1) Hi s 7 !T 17 a 3i s7 it No. IS 9 ZH SU A DR. -Cnnipliell Margaret . I Witiienill Snmuel. Hit. -.hew ILichcl Hlt.slM'W- iMsirue .... Wasner ttniel, .... . Kepple M U.br Jos Browti J Wilcox) M.n Render B K -I.uiils rt Jim " -- Young Maria " tinve Tobias - W.s.htenheiser A" -Felix John A " -Imil Jonathan -K.Mintx John -slimier l--vl - Berke.vlileSaln'l', -Kimmell Solo'n ThonmWni " Bender B F Swindle Sarah C" .Ii I'i tit tz ST is : 27 17 " 41 27 17 l:i 041 4.S I .' 12 S4 2:! till t"S 11 a tl 4-1 II 14 ! Ja lot '-'4 II 44 l a 77 M 27 1.77 ll S Vi 10 t; 7S 11 a Ixihr Harrison " I-.ilev John - " Walker Mwe - -rU-nder BenJ F -LohrFranklln P Wagner Ihiniel " Sngler Imbriel- Ixiwry Josia.'i (Cierrtah Theo'e" Vant.iHiesi 1 ' - I'mtvrger Marv " t'mlierger lienry Blough Noah - 1 1 usion J no c'i Thomas J P et al ) 1 liompson Jaiiie l'erry Hi moo , TllUlllpson I mr..lii I oiiard T-..-I 1. 44 44 27 124 1 62 :c o 2 'Zl is o '27 I W 12 Sti Ai3 1.1 S 7 Zt ." 11 44 7 .VI r. .'Z 4M 41 IH 4M 42 52 si :is lis Ixts SOMERSET. 1 Lovetjiorge H. 1 Whit ford EE ST Acres. liumU-rt John . 7 HI zx Friedline Frank. l:w MostolliT I riah, M HI 2!) Ille Emanuel. . Martiuiu Cornel iu.. Hollls Joaepli .. Sti 2U li S, a 26 1.M 30 4rt Wells John 57a STO X 1 'CR EEK. 20B Meyers Henry- 20 ." WistT Ia-wi 77 41 Cook James W right AiltrownJ Wileox)Min Mostoller Joa - " Walker JoniahJ - ' H Woy Jonathan " (ih-sner Jacob W - l,ne Levi J " " IjiiulK-rt Joslah - Indl Edwanl " - Ijtints rt Abralutin Shank JetT - " l.iaig Joslnh J - - Si-!ctier Johu Hr - stut.manCC " tilcm-iitr Henry M SIMM IT. Jl '.I 17 2 10 20 la 18 M 7," 7 102 hs lid .t'i 10 2". IX fx zst 17 W2 rtd U'l 210 ir. 204 : xzs V 21 12 id -0 17 7S :- ltt 29 M ;.i 1 a2 1V e) 40 2uti I-h-hty Abe Mineral Berkley Harvey n 07 23 22 7 111 iriiagey Joel - Miller Joseph 8 " . SOLTirAMPTOX. Fckert Joseph J F.merick Jacob ... , t insert Jercmliih's llelr..... liartn.an tract (li N Y Co) Min Etneru-k Wm - - Km.ttckJnoL " Trout man lien.lamln F.merick YalentiL Fineriek Natlian Emeriek John J M Emerlck SolomoD " Taube. ML " " Kennell J LiM A D Hay U'iH Kh-i - hr iar Uai ltt 22 7 17 l.n li 47 114 7 H7 I'll h2 140 HI 24 211 H 4! 1) .-C S s-t 12 f II 10 Komi J leo. H " 11,3a H 1-7 .1 Ml I'.'. IS, I IHllKel I ena " a K7 jvorns E'linnuelil (tmu len' Jl ' ri-htir A eUmrferU Hen" S H noker ji--nil Wallac y j) - ja.47 I'.ianx 1. " - . 11 & Ffeilt-r JnoC - "10 2 Snyder Adam " - j", it Sl.juirJa.ob " "lit, l l'l'Elt TiriKEYEOOT. J II 'i, lu Barney John . . 'IZ lit king John ...... 7 . Sliulix J.ime V'WKitt John 1 -j .",7 lt.sL.v John .... z ', ll.irn.ii A Miller ..,... V llo!iriok Henry . ,, , 71 Weinier .Iim-o ,,,,,,, .. S t Ank. ny Thonu 1 Wilfr.Hit '.'slfrey 5 .- O.llllis E i' widow 'ill 4 'mini r Brace (II. n. I DC) Min 11 n, Kreger J110H l.t ii K r ger orge " pi i;, Vought I II " lr ; Rimoiburg Jam l", 77 Brraiifher Freeman - - -jl 7.-, i-h ler Joshua " - I m SlKMip A Hil-hew - :t , Meyer Jona " :v I r-.wiiover J C 14 12 zn Mefeulf j y.in " - .iii Ankeuy I houuM 1 j Jt, XI l.ts. 1 I .er 1 t 1 ill vi HI HO rj t h, VI, l2 111 21 i 21 -. J"l i 'nsrxA iso 1:0 1 -fill. No. Lot. ,: (Jrim-h John; Wallace W Ti Mi' to irv." Foundry 1 l.i II 1 i iu Jl,' eehell Heury H.le to com men -eat 10oVI.k A. if- E. E. Pugh, Treasurer Odw. I TREASURER- Soiiterni.l, April , "J6.J P. S. l'erson unvlnif ta n an- tJ il. laud ad vert lseit betorv the day of sale, will be charged 7a cent for adverti-lng and fee. Mercantile Appraisement DEALERS -IN- Somerset County, Pa. Lke notU-e tliat in i)tirsni-in.si. Act of Assembly of the Commonwealth u provide revenue 10 meet the demand upon Hie treasury and other purpose, the under signed appraiser of 111t n.11t1l1.UTM for i.t u.unly, ha prepartsl a h,i uf t he t rader of am c.iiuiiv and lias nliuvsi men in that rl:... which to him appears r.ght and proper, via: A DD1SOX. SAW US. TBADC CLA-SH. II 14 11 It l.t 14 f-an H La Bro R.Uiller... Farmer. latb.Co'put'u. j.isioii Jesse Nick low E D ' Rr- RoU-rt E si raw 11 FP... ALLE'il EX Y. Frazier C W. 14 DELL IX. Cook C F A Co .. - C ill in F It " . 12 ... 12 12 ... 14 12 ... 14 II . II ... 1.4 . 1 ... 14 isu FlotoAC - Fisher C I . - lirotf Freit - Johnson A K .t Son Krissingerl' W Co " owag Faul ti . .. Bhils.,11 J A A T F - l'nl)n J c - SkyleaWN - l'hiisou Co Fankers....!. DEXSUX iion. Cissler A E Reraller u.vcr iienrv p J .. .. - Fnrnier' Mllliosco " Nell Jacob ,,, DLA CK. Wlltroc.t J S " II : .' O Til Ens VAL 1. E Y. Bench !y Ira - iuml-rt llenrv Raymau L" F' - COXEMA MIL HeiMlihenfer Jacob . .. K:sh Heiirv - CASSELMAX. to - shuit- W H Jt Wcimer L L. f v .VJ , f 'A'.Yf non. Anderson William - Kir.i A Bird - liLickAli - t'unningh 1111 c ISKlds J M Knlleld D W Billiard .. Retailer ' .. la , li in.tr A T . llenrv M Kurt 11 Jr Mountain W S A -u, Ros A M Bro Tissue I! B I TaniM-hin M ELK LH'K. P.raniller R (tender F W... - K retch mn n s A Maiist Jt Bnisir'.water Malcom D k 1 iioni.is R F . . - EAIMIOI'E. HoMiteM J J Jt SHn Jslllitll Win - ;:eexiii.lr Yuty A O 14 JEEEEIISOX. Miller Joseph C Miller Benuet A l'o.... -A'-v.vA,7:roir.v. iiri tilth J J.... IS JEXXEn. Cover James M - Fleck B s ardncr L T " I'i'oniior Joha A Kisiiejer John A " Hay M R - LOWER TVRKEYEOOT. Collmrn A J... - . tierhar.l F S .. - 14 14 14 14 itomcttburg W S ... . Nauauutn R """ LlX'tir.x. ittirv J W sii? Wm P w elnier M - LARIMER. Heale Mrs A O - tl 'liter Hennr A - snter Mr P V - W ilmoth JI J MIL f on D. Ilusbr.nd A D . Schroek li X A Bros... II MI DDL Et n EEK. Barron Bros - Bruith A II . - Moore I'll - 14 14 1! MEYERS-DA LK Apple WmJr Co - . 9 II 12 Citizens- Bank Rankers Cook Wm B Retailer Cover y J A Son - lively II J - 14 11 EbbeckaHJ . - Farmers- Ba 11 k Ban krrn".'... '! A T .lt. n.iler "O (llussu. r Hardware t o. - liurleyTW . - Hady il - Herring tiirrrt " Hartleys, f ' ll's kiiig hr.w - "'"""' Ko.pie A KilusWW . - Eopiin II A ". ... Isiuanl 4 Fike ZZ1. lAs-kenby William Liveng.Msl .H li ...' 11 11 14 14 14 Meyeixtale Supply Co. Mirier A Collin - I'tahlerJ H " Flat! A W.... - Rutter MA Co. Reich R A Son " Shipley Hardware Co... " s-hwarT.er I'urch'g Cik " . Tril.Tai C W " . . The Bench Icy Co - XEW IIAI.TIMORR .rdill J J A Co, Topi r John SEW CEXTREYILLR Boucher H S II Dull A Co Waiter N H. 14 14 XoRTIIAMPTOX. 1'. nn ham N V II I-vdlg 1 D Miller J H 14 14 14 Speeluu.n O E (HJI.R Bauingunlncr L M.. 14 Pen rod W" J KuminelJ M . Ream l.arrett JOOVERsriLlE. r.loueh p j t.elsel A Dull. 1jCK.VAIIOXI.XV. Dongra Fml - Sps.-lil Josiah . j.ocA'ircx. Ash J A I) . Baker W II 11 Connelly SE Dull E K (in.wall A J - Miller J D A Son " Keln J C . Rockwoisl Fsrd Co.. snvder H Snvder M H WolfenlTeer D II.. NetTA Casel.eer Just Furniture Co an A DR. laindy Thorn.. It. IU John U SALisucnr. Barehni A Liveng'd Bro, " llan hus J L .Banker . s - i ; F.iih-n A ee- - . Uiotl'elJV I J . K2 llav P S 4-1 : Haselbarth A Son .. iteuuler . . ii 14 14 71 Je Jrry J T 17 ! Li. hliter Mraii A 5 71 fehaw H C 14 1 Htauei C A Brv. . KTOXrrRZEk'. B!tert; I ..... h Bnb vt 10 ' ' M Raifer Fdward ..'."'."ZT Brint ; A . .. Hveir W f ... . F!oo l',trz,r .'" Jjindi-CF ' " ' 'P'iiij'' rc J - rx r I' W ." " Wagner iToii.-l " Yler '" " . - W'MF.Uritt.lt Frey A C ll.-.U T M ' " "' ., Jordan J ii J.U-..I-. r j r" - Po.VKmET nittot air. !3 14 14 14 U II It u II 14 II B'-hin f. W B -ntord M c lira I iter Br'w l-amnan Mr M A k 4 ISTlts Ea'ing H.i .... Leljit-T It I II 14 II II II II u 12 11 1 : U 14 12 II II 14 It 14 14 i' 14 14 14 12 14 Y 14 14 14 It Casnedy lane- . 'odmtli K li . e'otrn,tn c n .'' ' '" onroth Mr K li. i!vi I. li ,v e'o F.nier 'r.i Fisher C H... Ire-asc 4 K.-r HoideriiHiiiii J : it'll lert.il. 11 J M rierr nr...... . Heftlev Henrv Kai.ln. ra Piatt Kncpper est KlMllne!) W 9 .... I.outln r .! t Miller J H . . NefT tt I :i, l-,.r llsel A E Barker A Barker.!lZ." Schell p a unpson E L Snyder J I; brock Mahl'.n .... Sharer 1 'ha c ine 11 1. Snyd-r J N -tel MSirVe PiC, Savior D W Swank J D ... Eat'ne House, lU'Laller I hl Mrs; A E HOUKHXET. BVingh M W 14 14 14 14 14 12 Cable J M " Shaffer H E ZZ. 'ZZ - svnyli.r K'" A Co. ..... - uuiau J.rsH .h . . WeiinerA J SCV.VIT. Ho!.!:iet J J A S..I1 ..... 1 14 it II l- Judy J H - Miller t M Mernll W A - Miller I' L ATorA:vrii'.v. lU-rkt-v J Z1r111111.r111.t11 Sli.-ker I' 11 - Snyd.-r" H T . - Tliompaou Fembroke .... IliXTXA. Albright Janicsi - ( ..lts.ru II W Ihivts J H " Fonpi.-r l--e - Seller I'll vppeh Ti i:KKrfr,r. Eicher Albert C - .eriianl J B. .. H.-nry E i - Z...'. K rTtar Ja.sb ,tt .-son .. 44 K n-rar I ' s ,v sM, " Dumlsiuld J B - Z...'. wEU.Kiisi-.rni;. Keelitlj John - It It 14 II II 14 M 14 14 It li II 14 14 f"Ti. ;;.!.'..,.: ' I', atale of I 1 o n Ii ri ii, Jlrrrh nutite. l'las.14 ....T3X7 OO " i" ' I J " 10 l' ' " IZ - 1J To r. 'i - ii - i Jt"') " p - jii.i it ii . - -j5 10 VI U - - SJ to E'lilMfJ If'rUifm. Sale of J'rt) to il 0 Claj IS i Bilhrwt uni re Pin A;!v. Cra tar!e or Alley ) x Ear b additional alley or table, fly In,. Take Nolle-. All person eoQert.! in thi-. appraisement tliatan appi iil wiil be hi-t at the treasurer' o.H.-e, in s.nnn.ne't on the, I th day of .May. Is-., between the hours of ! A. M. and 1 1". M., whe.i and wrier you ru '.tend ifyou think prop. r. J. J. COOK, Mrrcantlle Appraiser. School Directors' Triennial Con vention. To Ui $ch'jil Inrrrtort ttf' &wrrv1 Ciny : eiKNTi.Kwi s : In pursuance f forty t'.iir.! sts tum of the act .a" Mav s, is. ".4, y.ai are hereby uotirleit to meet in Ciuventioii al the court house, in Somerset, at one o'c!.-k in the aTTern.s.n on tlie rirst fur--uy of May, A. 1, is.i, belli, trie rifth .lay of the month, and seit-ct, re.i r.jce, by a majority of the whole nuinis-r of director present, one person of literary and scieniiliu a-iiiremeiits, of skill and experiere-e iu t lie art of teaching, as is.un ty upcrtntendent, for the ttirw ucsresling years ; and eert.fy the n ult to the tate i-u-permtetident at Harristiitrg, a respnred by the tiiirty-nuith aud fortieth section of said CL J. M. BERKEY. County Suwrtntendent ot -soiuerset County. Berlin, l'a , Ap--. i., Islj. at Directors attending tlie convention. re !n vn.st t.M-all at tne euperi'ib-ndent' ' "thee in the curl house. ;.nd sc-ure cojilf of tna state R. s.rt Isu.', an I s. ii.,,1 law il-wi , a full supply of which Icive lately b-.-r reeeiv rd from the tai.e 1 e part men 1." Salesmen Wanted on Sa'.i r. to s'!l Peiinsy'vania grown Nur sery ;-k. which ii 'he best is theworiO. All the n-w speciaiti.s as w.-n hs tbe siaiulard vane ti.s of Fruits & Ori.jm?nta.$- A tine outrit tur lllsheit an.i ail traelin exs-n.ses p.iid. Sail ry date fn.iu day wora is couimeuce.1. Writo tor t.-rius, sui'iin au-. Hoopcs, Bro. i. Thomas, Maple Avenue Surserie-s West Chester, Pa, Adiiistrat:r's Sae VahaHa Real Estat. ! By virtue of a.ionl. r of sale lsued out of the nrphans e'ourt of Sim, ret county. Pa., to me directed. 1 will eiisisc to public sale an the premises, in Middlecreek township, Som erset county, IV, on Saturday, May 16, 1896. at 1 oVl.s k P. M, of said day. the followlnir dess-r-.bed rial estate, viz : A cerhiin tract of land situate In the town- 1 slop 1 Middlecreek. S.imcrs-t couuty. Pa.. coiitaiuing titty-oneacr more or ies, adjoln tng lands of ill ram W. tphouse. Joslah sh. mils iliaii Walker and Jui.li His.-hler, f..rmeriy tbe home of said Wm. H. liarixn. I tiee'd.. alsiut 47 ucr.- cl.rir-si an l f.'iiced and in giant pnslucing omdition. There 1 a g.ssj IHius4-and Inirn on the premises, and a i-d on-hard of fruit trees, aiid excellent running water. Terms: Ten per cent, of tin purchase money to lie slid dow n on day of sale, and the balance of , on confirmation of sale arid delivery o4 deed. ', in one ycaraud S in two years with interest on tlie deterred sivments. winch ar to he iseeured by first niortifae or Ju.lirriieut note. D. .Mll.l.EK. Harvey M. Berkley, Adinintstnitur. .Vttonity. Tn.t23's Sals -OF Vakatl. Rsal Estate ! Bv virtue of nn orl.T of sale issu.sl out of the i 'rphaiis' Court ol Smersi-t counlT. Pa.. to me dir.vted, I a til cxp.es to public sal, on the nrt.'iiiis.-e in -.out iuittou towi:shit. Somerset eouuly. Pa-, on !t WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1896, AT t O'CLOCK P. M the following described real estate: A certain tract of land situate In the town ship of ssmt lui mi. ion. .somerset county, fa.. containing one biluurt-d urii- and 1 (s-lvtie actu;ii in. .isuremetit. a.ij.'iiiirig laud ot a thauicl Bittuer. Kuwurd 1'.. liner. Stinutl Trou. mau. A. 11. Long arid Dxiiict h.-mak-er. formerly tiiel.ouieol Maty M. and John until, hImiiiI one-lu.lf liug ci.-arvd atij tcu.-edand tn y.iod prts:ueiiigis.iidilion,twen IT vi-ns la line imi.iow kind. '1 here is a bam on the pis mises. aud a gosi orchard ot young aud growing Iruu iree. Terms: Ten percent, of the pnrcRase money to be paid down on .lay of silcanU tbe Istlantsi. .n csmririiiatioii of sale and delivery of deed. If de-ured bv the purchaser lime will be given Iu the usual way. ll.ttr.i .'i. i;ii;m m. Trustee. Notice to Contractors, Slaters and Roofers. The Directors of the Poor will receive seal, d proposal until the 1st of May. Is;-., for the pulttmtonoi a smii- nsa m me taia nnrk budding on the Poor Farm. All bnls must ! for either l each bottom or Pennsylvania Bl.-k Slaleaud must designate the slate Iu the bid. The bids must cover the job complete. Tak ing off old shingle roof, sheeting, valleys, gut ters, conductors, leaders Ac., and putting on of same Valleys and gutter must be No. I. Pi ox. copper. Plan and specification eaa lie seen at the I-hw office of Collsirn A Colborn. Somerset Fa. Directors reserving the r.gni lo reject any and ail bids. j.v in .vc ir.i .v'xv. WILLI .M Id I.I, H AHUleN liuliN. .Sillier!. P.. April , isi. I We Faj Cash For your neighbor' ad. lo sses slid news iper clippmx of all kind, stamp 14 14 14 for particulars. iMriC CCMHitltc CO. ci r-iina di-t. ao. -a t. ktm t. m. t. 14 14 A Horn For Sale In Somerset township.adjoin!ng the Borough. containing 12 acres, with 2 dwelling nous. aud sLible ihcrvon ertvled. witn pwvenicnl aud Isiard walk In.m Ihe i'ourt-nouse to Irie :r, l.n-.-s. Also. ;ns Ui unos-r ainu - in liair-imlc from the home. Either one will be -old si parately Call n J - K!"1m' J- 12 CALVIN Cl'N.MNeiUAM. i; YOU CAN FIND pJpe- II
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