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1 I c Somerset Herald. lnJ Tli license question is (he all absorbing ic at present. "" (,1:0. R. SCCLU Editor. j abundance of rain 'ur- n-.iiT" .": iii;-V' it till We luive bad an iiiE the jat week. Tbere are several borse buyers from a distance in town this week. The Lighost market price paid for wool at I'ibkui fc Pakkkb. Mishler & Risinger, Jenncr X Coads, Pa., receive Ibis week a new line of Ladies' Hats and Bonnets in all the fashionable styles aud colors. Giretliein a call. f0- iU.uAl' TIM TABLES. rttie n . ' i . - .Hay i, i88- pi" n,m.'."".; ol.i.. Kallroed 00 LIU v.r the traiut lilh went lielden is ibe nauxi of a new postoQke es-j talili?lied in Leilford count. I Millinery good arecbeaHt at Mrs. A. E ITul's, because she can ailoni to divide lirol ita with be customers, on account of the Mr. F. n. Chorpenniog, editor nf the large amonnt of dry goods, etc, she sells, IJerlin IUmrd was in Somerset Monday. besides millinery goods. A drive about town shows an unusual amount of building and improvement going s- J. frost, Esq., paid a brief visit to his i friend and acquaintances in Somerset and vicinity, Sunday night. Johnst'a 1 .0-1 7. -.M i,iSfcKtT... ' ...nu..... ..rti-l Mall 1215 Ut.40 l.oo 1.K 1.40 Somerset Aoe. aS r. n. A. i'.l .OlTU UULIhu- ijww- Al-c .,-.B... A.M. V 00 S.30 Patto. Ace. Mm.11 .jua 2. 1up.lt, 8.4l jh.30 sal le.48 4.UJ 11.M Rockwd Aec e 00 m r-ITT.SBI KGH D1V. B. AO. Mail Express S.4U A. X. .V,"" t.w) " EAST HOt'ND. Mali EXP"" fum'd Ace. Ir.K. .I4as v ' :i.urh.. . K.3S A. .. u.u; p. i- " Cum'd Aec. 1.10 r &.13 r a. ?" i:i-it M;.y ! ;g weather, booming. in inurkeu l.t. a'.riii loftheMiiiMiine. v,i -en the comets yet? lty falls on June:U. . arc hard to shake off. V- ri.l e for baby dresses and baby jirs. I bi s for cheap goods of all lubrcilas from $i00 up, at Mrs. A. r;ares are trying to put up their po- Artlr.ir Beenis to be slowly ..T:;:ic ll'h. ; .0 r-c:i: heavy ero'Uet set, go to Fis-her's . lings hotel will be oen "bowers have inado all vV.Tii 1- V- A,1 ,1. J.1J .1: ,r. rtptured, fie the Fry Trow at ilnn .-fre. ;ity, and me excuse ior raim j.a.-;-e(i. !i a'"Ut June lit, and a dry, hot I -nlicie'l. .y.i v,ii:d agent for the Fry i ;: . -ccit. l'n.hiys tins year. Jaa, in- iLe tionker. i jut a .a-hion niamzineor paer, .er' I'.iok Store. T.ie ;.: for plenty cf (lowers on .riii iii ly.are good, y v. & tiir timeto make gsnlen and shoot j nv.hl''r'f chickens. : ;i I f'T Wool at Parktr ii TaKKCB ii ;,i !r-. A. E. I'lil's for !a;et Myles of -r--5,io'i and millinery goods. Ii v.ni kii'it a hminuoek to twing under (iR.,p ,.,t days, go to Fisher's Rook " :c. i'v. i: wa-it a baby carriage for the rre-:- li::ir infant, go to Fisher's Itook Store ii. : ' -iiy it. I; yo'. want any cheap or handsome . or nice soods of any kind, go to Fish Store. I'-t:s'ia e innty will Bend her prisoners . iircensbpri; for safe keeping until her (.'-.:! is built. V'vrin. A girl to do general house t. tall at n-.-idenee f J. V. Iilymyer, r. !t I'nion street. i is-iil some people are raingowls and a good The frost Sunday night was quite a heavy one but we have not yet beard of its hav ing done any considerable damage. Frank Cunningham rides a bicycle, and has the muscle to push it. Our other wheel men will have to "look just a let-die out" now. Our genial friend, ex-Judge Stufft, of Jcn ner township, was among our many callers Monday morning. Many of the Judge's friends have been urging him to lie a candi date for re-election, but he has finally deci ded not to be a candidate this year. The Hollidaysburg SanJurd sayj that the Saivation Artuy now parades the streets of that place to the racket of a sheep skin bat tery. Joe and Ed Love, who have been attend ing school at Sharon, Mercer county, Pa., re turned home Saturday to sjiend their sum mer vacation. Don't fail to go to hear the " Hoy Orator at the Opera House Thursday evening. The entertainment is given ior the beneiit of the Methodist church. Mr. K. W. Oiddings and two daughters arrived in Somerset Sunday afternoon from San Francisco, where the young ladies had been attending school the past two years Herk Hileman requests us to say that the County Commissioners are prepared to fur nish all school boards with school-tax books and duplicates to corret-iond. Tliey are neatly printed, and gotten at in the most convenient form. The attention of our farmers is called to the advertisement of J. M. Marshall & Son to be found in another column. They claim to manufacture the best fence in the market. Call and examine it at the old Kooser Carriage shop. i vsf r their scalps, there being bi.ty id for the scalps. H'W. gloves, kerchiefs, collars, culTs, veils. t curse!", hustles, roches. buttons, jewel t.ct.. at M. M. Tredwell & Co.'s. Si M. Treiwcll & Co. have this spring a fry iii.T stock of cheap notions cheap in ;e. and tine in quality. Drop in. "ue "four contenijioraries says the Amen- j ;t! i stylish to the back-bone, lie y. have seen his girl in a ball-room. WOOL .j-: in ex--!iuiih" ior goods ut Mrs. a. E. I'ki's. ' t I II '.'airing of fine watches a specialty, ! rr ncatlv tvpaired at the "Old llia i H EKB Uros. I M '.'imrj' triiniuings latest, newest and Judge Mi I'herson, of Ixibauon, bs an nounced his determination to revoke a li cense, or refuse a grant of snch a privilege, when it is shown that the piitioner for a li cense has sold liquor to young women, no matter whether they are under or over I'l years. A candidate for office rode up to a house, and asked ior the head of the family. "He's down in the field.'' said the latter's wife, 'burying our dog." "What killed the dog?'' asked the offieesecker. "He killed himself barking at candidates." The candidate rode away. State Treasurer (nay thinks mercantile appraisers should be appoiuted by the State government, and will recommend to the next Legislature that the power of appoint ing them be given to the financial officers tit the State. Slate Treasurer Quay's head is level on this point, as on most others. We predict that the attempt to boycott one of our prominent newsdealers, will prove a ludicrous failure. It might work elsewhere, but when the boycott is tried on one of our most energetic, successful ami en terprising business .nen, it won't win. Som erset is not a wholesome place for the boy-cotter. Tct cp Yoi b Eoos Xow, And hold them forabigh price. The "Best Method" for preserving eggs will keep them in splendid condition for at least eight months, at a cost of cent per dozen. Receipt and full instructions for 25 cents. Address II. A. Chorieiiing, Berlin, Ta. Justices of the Peace and Constables, when they come to the May term of Court, should bear in mind that the only place in town to finda full and complete stock of deeds, scalp blanks, summonses, subprenas, fee bills, leases, bonds, and all other kinds of legal blanks, is at Fisher's Hook Store. Messrs. Herr Bros, have removed from West Main street and opened up in their Xew store room opposite the old Central ilotel, a full line of line watches, clocks, watch chains, jewelry, etc., where they will be pleased to supply tne citizens of Somer set and vicinity with anything in their line ct prices to suit the times. The Char County Republican Convention has been called tor Monday, June ltth, in stead of Jnne 2lst., as previously determined on, ana the primary election will be held on Saturday, Juue I2th. We will open a Normal School at Glade, (New Centreville) Pa., about the first of August. J. M. llxaKEr, E. E. Wellee. The aeries of Great American Industries in llarper't Magazine is continued in the coming number by an article on Sugar. The subjeet is most thoroughly handled, and co piously illustrated. The author, E. It. Bjw ker, has gathered material from the most eminent und recent authorities. Beginning with a briet history of sugar, be shows its enormous production at present, describes the Louisiana plantations and their work, and the mysterious processes of the great re fineries. Beside the sag ir-cane, sorghum, beet, maple and glucose sugar are carefully treated. The wonderful chemistry of sweets is unfolded, as well as the secrets of candy- making. The paper is a compendium of valna'ole information. Meat Market. Main Street. We have , nst added a large Refrigerator to onr Meat Market in which all meats can be kept cool and clean. Mutton, Beef, Pork, Ac, kept constantly on band. Open daily. Parties n:y ing meat can have it kept in the Refrig erator until wanted. Rosa Davis A Co. If you have any pictures, large or small, that you want to get framed, take them to Fisher's Book Slore and Mr. Fisher will frame them handsomely and cheaply. Or, if you want to buy any picture moulding or frames, or picture cords, nails or kuobs, or any nice pictures of any kin. h you should go to Fisher's Book Store. Poland China Swiss for Sale. Farmers wishing to improve their stock will do well to write me for prices. My breeding stock is all thoroughbred, of the Magio Strain. Young pigs in May and June. Also, S. C l'.rown Leghorn eggs for hatching. Ross F. Davis, Somerset, Tu. The Price for good Cabinet Photographs w ill be found lower at Wcllley's Photograph gnllery than at any other place in Somerset. Visitors to Somerset during Court week should not fail to call at Wcllley's Photo graph gallery and secure a good cabinet phot'ipraph at the" remarkably low prices now rilling. Positively the lowest prices in town, liullury in Mammoth Block, tip stairs. The butter and cheese factories in this county ojierated by the Somerset Dairy Company are all running, and are being lib erally pi.tronized by our farmers and dairy men, who seem to have at last realized that there is more money in sending their milk and cream to tlte factories, than in manu facturing butter. With the assistance of a pair of crutches. Mr. Frank Postlethwaite last week man aged to hobble over to the Hera in otrice. where he worked for many years and where he is always welcome. The broken bones in his leg are slowly knitting. but it will be some time before he will have full use of the injured limb. W.ooo rofitps Wool Wasted at Mohuax's Factory. Highest market prices paid in cash or trade. I have in stock a complete assortment of home made woolen goudi as well as all other goods usually kept in a country store which wili be sold or traded at very reasonable prices. I am also prejiared to do roll carding and custom spinning. W. S. Morgan, Qtiemahoning, Pa. The oOth of May, coming as it does on Sunday this year, Saturday the 29th will be observed as Memorial Day. Members of the Grand Army are making arrangements to meet the duties devolving upon them, and a programme will be published next week. R. r. Cummins Post No 210 have passed a resolution favoring the postponement of Veterans Reunion from July 5th to Sept l'th, the anniversary of the battle of An- tietam. The boys trom I'rsina and Harnedsville, played the boys here a game of base ball on Saturday afternoon with the following re sult: CosrLi-iscE. Olcver, c 1 0-11 Burnett, e 1 -110 Weaklitm),i. (.1-111 Mack, 1st 0 -10 1 Humwurth, 2J.0 - 1 1 1 Walker, ad. ...0 -01- (n.rt, I f - 1 0 0 Wall, r. f. - 0 0 0 Weller.c. f....- 0 0 0 0 Ubsisa. Miller, c 0 10-1 Miller, p 1 1-10 Wilker.s. S....1 1 - 1 - Uanna, 1st 1 0-00 Coder. - 0 0 8- Hsnnikikl - -00- H.inriA. 1. f 0 - 1 - 1 Firestone, r. - 1 - 1 Speck, 0. f - 0 - - 1 itni M. M. Tbedwell & Co.'s. rasifi- investnv t. insure in the U. B. 'anon. K. Oovr.R, Agent, Stoyestown, Pa. "1 tiiius iaily large stock of misses, chil :': infants' hats, bonnets and caps. M. M. Tei-.pwei.l (t C." 1' '.i.i 1 vc ( icii fur a counterfeit sil 1 !Ur..f tl.e coinage of IS?!, which lias - i'Ut in liiculatiou by thovers of the - ).ac ea'ie measuring seven feet and ii ljcs fr.iin tip to tip of wings was re- .'Hi'tat Indiantown Oap. Lebanon " '7- i ( j iaic to luiy Sumlsv-M hnol Tickets. ( ii'i!.. T .laments. Final and large -1 -i. and 1. Hymns. i at Fisher's ksi..r,' County Commissioners Leplcv, Dum- bauld and McClintock last week paid a visit to Doylestown, the county seat of Bucks county, for the purpose of inspec ting the jail at that place, wlrch is said to be the best institution of the kind in the Slate and is recommended as a model by the State Board of Charities. They were all highly pleased with the Bucks county jail and would like to build a duplicate of it in Somerset. The Sheriff sale Saturday was attented by a pretty good crowd of bidders. The prop erties advertised in the Herald for the past several weeks were sold to the following named jwrsyns. The Hershburger tract, in New Baltimore Borough was bought by William H. Long & Bros for SlW.uO. The Agnes Baer property. in Somerset township, was bought by Mr. Charles Shank for$lK). (0, The Eifert properly, in Meyersdale Borough was bought by S. D. Livengood for 1 1 '5,00. EniroR C0FKROT11 Married. A. H. Cof froth Jr., editor of the Somerset VantKrut, was married at Capon Bridge, Virginia, on the C:h iiisU. to Miss Cornelia tiertrude Ward. After viiiling Baltimore, Washing ton and ew York, the Commodore and his charming young bride arrived in Somerset Satuniay morning, where they were warmly greeted by their hott of friends. The Hfb a id extends its most hearty congratulations. (in mi Coscekt is Somerset. The Cambria Choir of Johnstown, with seventy-five trained voices, will give a con cert in the new Ojiera House in Somerset on Satuniay evening. May 2iUh, rendering, be side other vocal and instrumental music, the fine chorus, "We Never Will Bow Down," on which they took the prize at the Pittsburgh Eisteddfod. Special excursion rates will be issued from all points between Johnstown and Somerset and from Meyers- dale. Vc can a--sure our Somerset friends that a grand treat is in store for tliem. Johnstown Trihunr. Court convened at ID o'clock Monday morning with Judges Baer, Snyder and Col lins on the bench. Ihe bar list was gone over and motions were made by tlie Attor neys. The list of grand anci traverse jurors was then called, after which the constables made their returns. There being no crimi nal cases ready for trial, the first civil ease on the list. John P. Baker vs. Jacob H. Mil ler (appeal by plaintiff) was taken up. This ease took tip the attention of the court Mon day afternoon and is still occupying its at tention at the present writing Tuesday morning. A- 1 complete line of the daintiest c 1 it.-:: ,;..n County Poor Dim-tors ' :i nu-ice that thev will grant no - -ii. 1, ,r relief, except in cases of ex- c 'Tin -(.-nicy. K'-ckafciJer, of Northumberland r,'y. r.'f.:so t0 issue any more liquor li '" '"' prcenf, statin" that thuie are ' -a-.-Lg!: in the County. ihiiijr up of ysrdsand gardeus is a r.cr. we would remind all persons ' ilim the laws or the State make it '-.lane l,y j burn j-ubbish near o Knight time. : i-v !nc weather has created an nn , demand for bats. To meet the rush - "...en n. id, nave an immense '. and a r.irrs. nf the u-ost Mew York shapes in -r..,,..," -r,,y,-- Kewo .. r,to '.' '"itiiax." and "Ileyno." These 'I'ol had at M. M. Tredwell A Co.'s, - -!wl, a; ,,rja, lo TOjt Tour pur,, .' ""r- Michanics. Merchants, and Pro--' :.. is.-r,, ,r;nK vwir WMtcheg ,nd to the - o Ueiia,le- ,DI have them ' "' f.rst class orders. Remember the ( "'"yi few doors west of theaiamond. Hek Bros. u Three second-hand one-horse I y:: ag.Hst. : ; obd-hand two-horse spring wagon, "'leaiid fliafcs. i 'ul-l-ha.d buckhoard, with springs! suit the purchaser. Inquire at 1 '""'cware Store. James B. IIoldebbauv. ! fphiii t.- V , KT nrNTY MERCHANTS. -"S seinrti the agencies for Loril ..!" ,'Inds, and S. W. Venable 4 -M 1"'co'. whereby you can fr"m us ' prices, and 00 v, I'.' JI"e a! fro'n city bouses, w ' ""' solicit yur orders. , - WfetP. a , The Grcensburg J 'rut of Friday evening says : "Frank Hill apeared before 'Squire Morris this morning and withdrew the charges w hich he had instituted against Mrs. Mary E. Hill and Mary Wilhart, he not be ing competent, on account of being her hus band, of making a complaint. His father, John Hill, then preferred the same charges against the same parties, and they were re arrested and gave ball in the sum of$l,K for a bearing next Thursday." Anthony Sager, the New Baltimore brew er, was arrested last week by 1". S. Marshal iieegle, upon a charge of violating the reve nue laws. It is charged that Sager bought twenty beer kegs from the Italians who sold beer to the South Pennsylvania laborers, that be removed therefrom the brand of the brewing company and filled the kegs with beerof his own manufacture. The law pro vides a penalty of $50 for each offense of this kind, so that if Sager be convicted the fines will amount to $1,1U. The- defendant gave bail for a bearing on the 2.M. The members of the Somerset Silver Cor net Band, after having quite a lively little breeze, have settled all differences among themselves, and are again a united body, getting along pleasantly and harmoniously together. We are glad to note this, as the present organization is one of the best in the interior of the State, aud is decidedly the bent that Somerset ever had. They are practicing nightly, and are getting several handsome new instruments. We will look for some good music from the boys shortly and know that we will not be disappointed- After taking several weeks to manufacture two columns of lying drivel. theMeyersdale Vvwiutrtial finally acknowledges that ihe celebrated Poor House cases have cost the County $554.1!. At this rate it will only take about three weeks more and a couple more columns of lies for our neighbor to acknowledge what the Heeald has always aid, and what the records show to be true, that iheM groundless prosecutions cost the tax payers of the county over f 1,000. It will be remembered that the Cbmmar-ui! stoutly claimed that these case had not cost the cocaty oue dollar. , The Huntingdon GloU, says: "The pro duction of 'The Danites' require the full strength of Miss Moore's company, and iill the characters are well taken. The "Jeripe" is admirably personated by .Mr. Mamie, while LotiisFagan makes a capital "Heathen Chinee." Mr. Henuing is well tilted by na ture for the leading role, " Sandy Magec,' being strong and robust, and with a clear, strong voice. Miss Midgely is a charming " Widder," while Miss Douglass and Miss HawRins get all out of the parts of "Bunker Hill " and " Captain Tommy " that is pos sible. Mr. T. M. Hardy as the "Person" has the strongest acting part in the play and so ably carries it through that he invariably wins rounds of applause from the pleased audience. The minor characters. Hezekiah Hickman, Limber Tim and Grasshopper Jake, are in competent hands. During the last week I have received a very cheap lot of dry goods, consisting of new style live-cent prints, dark and light, of the best quality, Five-ceiit lawns. Dress ginghams at 10 cents. Batistes' light and dark patterns, White dies goods. 15, 25. 40, and 5u cunt cashmeres, ladies' r i-l inu re scarfs, shawls and Jerseys. All-woo! homespun dress goods at 2" cents. Lace curtain goods, and lace curlai ns by the pair and scrim. Black silks. Cl inches wide, at 75 cents. Better at $1, M "0, $1.50 and 2.0.1 a yard. A fine lot of summer silks. Also, the largest and chc.'qest line of mil linery gnous in the county. Mrs. A. E. Uhl Siioweb or Dead Birho. On Monday when the watchman of tl e Chicago Board cf Trade building made bis rounds, h found the sidewalks and streets in front of the tower covered with dead birds of a'l sorts. A little Inter the electrician cauiedown, and said the birds bad been killed by the electric light at the top of the tower. When he went up to the lantern with several mem bers of the Board of Trade the roof was found to be covered with dead birds and each of the lamps in the big circle of light was filled with them, one globe having eight birds lu it. . These birds are of every known variety, and many unfamiliar species are aiming the lot. All shades and colots are there, scarlet, blue, pink, red, canary, mot tled black and white, and tbere were some snipe and plover among them. The theory is that they were migratory flocks, going Trom south to north, and were attracted by the great light, which killed them the mo ment they touched it. Many persons were on the street with bags and baskets, and in less than two hours the sidewalks were cleared. 1 i 2 3 Uisina, 14; Confluence. 17. The game wa3 well pluyed, each doing their best. The Vrsiua and Harnedsville boys played for all there was in it, but could not win. X. Confluence, May 17, ISSii. To Tax Collectors. The new tax col lectors of the several districts of the county who were chosen at the spring elections, under the new law of June 25, ls.i, will do well to remember that according to the sev enth section of this act they arc required to give public notice by written or printed handbills, posted in at least ten public pla ces in different parts of the district that the duplicate is in their hands; of the five per cent abatement within sixty days ami the five per cent penalty atlersix months. It is to be feared some of tiie collectors neglect this requirement, and they should remedy their neglect at once. It is also to be noted that on the last two weeks of these sixty days the collector, or some one representing liini, is to be at a designated convenieu place between 2 and 0 p. M. to receive such taxes. EniTOE Heeald, SomuBsKT, Pa Dear Sir : A party residing at Fort Hill, Pa., sends me a clipping which lis suys is from vonr paper, headed. " A Word of Warning." and cautioning people against a suspicious-looking character who you state is traveling in your section of country pro fessing to be a doctor, ard professing to have connection with this institution. I desire to state, and would be pleased to have you make public the fact that no one con nected with our institution is traveling about the country soliciting the examin tion and treatment of patients, Our stall of physicians and surgeons do not travel ex cept when sent for to visit iniir:atit cases in consultation, or to perform important surgical operations. The party can safely beset down as a fraud, and should be nil prebended and published as such. Very Resjiectfully, J. W. Pierce, Pres't World's Dispensary Med. Asso'tn. A Bepfoiid Girl's Marital Exteriesck Liliie Klohr, of Bedford, was married in Philadelphia on February 0, ISSt. to Giorge Restine, but after a month of wedded life in Wilmington, Del., her husband deserted her and entered the regular armv. being now stationed at Fort Leavenworth. Mrs. Res- tine subsequently returned to Philadelphia and took up her Rhode with her mother-in- law but was soon after sent to her home in Bedford, where she attempted to commit suicide by shooting. Failing to accomplish this she returned to Phiiadelpnia. where she was married again aliout a month ago to Albert B. Evans, ot Vincetown. N. J whom she first met in a concert saloon in Philadelphia. As her first husband, how ever, is still in the land of the living, the latter marriage was of course void and of no legal effect, and taking advantage of this her second husband, if husband he could he called, suddenly sought pastures new, and after a brief courtship took nnto himself another wife in the jieraon of Miss Kate Mack, of Mount Holly, N. J., to whom he was married at Trenton last week, Mot-XT Mom a 11 Items. Philip C. Maurer has for the past three weeks Iwen disabled from doing any work, by having catarrh in his hand. Our jolly young friend James Rhodes met with an accident at'out one ruoutli ago while carelessly handling some fresh fish He cut his thumb on a fin, and it got so sore that he could aot use his hand for three weeks. There appears to be no sale for apples or potatoes this spring. A number of our farmers have been crowding the season by boiling apple butter, during the past few weeks. Corn planting and sheep shearing are in vogue, but the present rainy weather intcr leres greatly with their work. The Lutherans of this place had their regular communion services 011 Easter Sun day in the Horner Church. They had a number of accessions and are prospering under the ministration of their new pastor, the Rev. Sell iio is au earnest and faithful worker. The prospect for fruit this summer is very good. Now if JacE Frost only stays away the small hoy will be happy. KtrokrKK. An Agent of the Patent Rotary Steel Jail Company of Chicago has a model of their patent on exhibition in the Arbitration Room in the Court House this week, where all interested can call and inspect it. Tht model is only for a prison, although plans and specifications for a jail complete, are al so 011 exhibition. As our commissioners are about to erect a new prison and this one bus commended itself to all who have seen it, we give a short description for those of our readers who have nt Ua-i the oppor tunity. The circular cell structure is intended to be any required number of stories high with ten or less cells to each tier, and rotates, bodily on a central vertical shaft, turning npon conical steel rollers, like a railway turn-table. The cells are .Surrounded with a heavy, stationary steel grating, with only one door opening in it for each tier of cells. The structure is revolved by a crank, that it is claimed can be turned with three fingers of the left hand, and the several cells can be successively presented in front of the sta tionary door in the grating." All the cells except the one opposite the door are secure ly closed by the grating behind which they move. A ventilating shaft extends op through the cell structure and discharges into the open air through a turret on top o the building. Each cell is provided with a permaneut water closet projeetiiig"!rom the rear of the cell into the ventilating shaft, and is suspen ded over a trough of running water, with cast iron heater smoke stack from the cel lar r.inning lip through the ventilating shaft, it will readily oe seen that a powerful upward current of the air is created, which will canse all the prison odcrs to be drawn from the cells and discharged into the open air above the roof. The walls, floors and ceilings of all the cells are made of solid saw-prod steel. We understand that a new jail according to the plans and specifications shown can be bnilt for $.'10 000. The I'rsina Normal now numbers eighty- six students, and more than fifty of these wil ask for an examination by tlie County Superintendent at the close of the term. This is the largest school of the kind ever held in the southwestern part of the county. .. . Himtsto HoKskmes. Nvver buy a horse that has long ears, with lung, straight hair inside them ; Is narrow between the ears, and between the eves, has flat, round eyes in sunken orbits, and whose nostrils are small and thick, for he will certainly prove to be a beast of small intelligence, hard to teach, incapable of remembering and liable to be obstinate, just as stupid persons are. And do not buy the horse that is narrow at the top of the head, bulging between tlie eyes, and has a sunken, dishlike face be tween them, for be is sure to be vicious and treacherous, Bui take the horse that has short ears, with short, curly hair inside them; that is broad between the. can and eyes, with a regular1, straight face, and large thin nostrils, for in him yon will find an intelligent, spirited, yet willing servant and faithful friend, if yon will only treat him rightly. . .. The License Questiox. The excitement in Somerset, which has been very great for tlie past two or three weeks has about reach ed its climax. For almost all the cases in which a special remonstrance has been fil- el testimony has been taken before an of ficer to show the necessity lor that particu lar license or an attempt has been made to prove the contrary. The last batch of tts tuniony was filed at a late hour Saturday evening, ihe cases were an mane up, me issue joined and the contending forces rested upon their arms until the final battle should open Monday evening. The crowd in town Monday was a large one and the license question was the talk of the day.. Politics for once had to take second place and the many candidates who were about seeing their frit n (la found it up hill work to get them to talk ejection. The first tip of the bell Had scarcely sounded Monday evening when the crowd begun rushing toward the court house and by the time court called the large room was crowded, qoite a number of ladies being in tlie audience. Judge Baer announced that the Court proposed to. hear both sides fully, and that the law as laid down in the opinion of the court delivered at Bedford last week would also govern in this county. He also announced that if the members of the W. C. T. U. would agree upen any person, not a member of the bar. whom they wished -to speak in their behalf he would be heard. The attorneys for the liquor people strongly objected to this but the court remained firm in his decision. The temperance people selected Elder Peter Vogel to sjieak for them. Both sides were represented by the ablest counsel that could be procured. ". , r Mr. Rupjiel led off for the remonstrants and made one f the most forcible and clean cot arguments that we have ever listened to. His speech was not long but his arguments were strong and weighty. He was followed by Val. flay, Esq., the must energetic tem perance man in the county, in a half hour argument. General Cotfroth then spoke and made a strong appeal against the grant ing of license, esfcially to the hotels in Somerset. Elde; Vogel followed General Coffroth in a fifteen or twenty minute speech. By this lime it was after nine o'clock, and the court asked tlie attorneys whether they preferred to have an all-night session aad tiuish the job, or whether they wonld let the matter go over till Tuesday ni-hr. It was finally decided to continue the session for another hour and then ad journ. II. L. Baer then made the opening argument for the license applicants in a for cible speech of over an hour in length. When he finished the crowd broke oat into applause which was quickly stopped by the Court officers. At the close of Mr. Baer's speech court adjourned. The argument will again betaken up at the open ing of this evenings session of Court. The Snyner county Republican commit tee passed a resohuiou endorsing Thomas McCamant for Auditor General, and declar ing General Beaver's nomination for Gov ernor a foregone conclusion. It recom aicnded Daniel Boleuder for Representa tive delegate, and fixed June 12th as the date of thi primaries. ANNOUNCEMENTS ITST For lbs Jeq3 Eepntiicaa Frimaries. W MAItRIEU. RECTOR BRANT. May 9, IS80, at the residence of Francis Brant, in Erotherrv al ley township, by Rev. Win. G. Schrock. Mr. David 8. Rector, to Miss Ellen Brant, both of Brothersyalley township, Somerset coun ty. Pa re tie Editor 9 the Xonrrtrl Heoald : Ytia will nhuL annnnnre the follnwinz named 1 j gsntlontsa a canitblaiea for tb various office ' lu be held uu ismur l-v. June '.3'h, 1 s. WILLIAM H. SANMK, I NEW CARPETS 33ST DIED. Wasted. 5u00 pounds of tub washed wool at , Passes, it Parker. A RsmaRkaiile Book. Many years ago Sir Edward Sngden wrote for an English law journal a series-of ,' Let. ters to a Man of Property." These letters were written in an attractive and popular style, und embraced such legal subjects as would be of greatest interest and use to a country gentleman remote from town, who had often to act, ironi want of advice, 011 his own judgment. The journal in which the? were published was much sought for, both in England and in this country. So well did they cover the "ground, and so popular did they become, that they were subsequently collected and published in book form. The book met with an extensive circulation and after Sir Edward became, Lord Saint Leon ard, was re-written and a new edition given to the public, called, I think, " Lord Saint Leonard's Laws of Property," which became still more popular with the legal profession, and with business men. A few years later Theophilus Parsons, LL. D., of the Law School of Harvard Univer sity, then in the zenith of his power as a lawyer, commenced the preparation of a work 011 the " Laws of Business," modeled after Lord St. Leonard s book. The work became exceedingly popular, and thousands of the clearest-headed business men in the country pronounced it to be a book they could not afford to get aloug without. The author had, however, given to it only such leisure as the duties of Dane Professor left him, and compiled it mainly from the law books he had already made for the profes sion, lie uutermineu, theretjre, at some fu ture day, to retire and make a new edition of the work. To make the book as useful as t might be, so peril nous matter was to be eliminated, plain English sentences were to take the place of technical terms, and many chapters 011 new topics, and very many more forms inserted. He entered upon the contemplated new edition bnt be came satisfied it would not suffice, and that nothing would suffice but a ntui cm.uriiM, and under it a new bonk, which should cover all the ground intelligent pur chasers had a right to expect a book of its kind would occupy. This new book he ha now brought to perfection, retaining a part of the former title, but calling it au " En larged and Improved Edition" to distin guish . it from the old. This remarka ble"' volume not only . tuersedes the Obn modeled after Lord Swint Leonard's, bnt is the only book of Its kind which has ever been endorsed by the Chief Justice of the United States, the Associate Justices of the Supreme Bench, and the most eminent jur ist and lawyer of the country. It nut only Covers t lo.se U gul qutsiitms which constantly arise iu conneetinu with property, and the cvery-day transactions of the community, but each principle discussed is concisely drawn from the most recent decisions of the courts. " As to the forms, they have been so largely multiplied as to embrace every legal instru ment in common uso. ; "The author well says: "He most be a bold lawyer who would undertake to prefer forms of his own make to those which the courts and com mon use have sanctioned." This Professor Parsons has not dope, but has embraced only those forms which have stood the test of judicial criticism, and beeu sanctioned by courts of law. A critical examination of thcin satisfies the writer that they comprise the mtet useful, and only safe collection, of the kind he has ever seen. . The book is made as well indispensable to the law yer, the business man and the farmer, as to every man who bujs. sells or makes bar gains. In nothing the author has publish ed has he labored more strenuously to make his work satisfy the just requirements and reasonable expectations of thinking and practical men. WhoTheophilis Parsons is, is known to every lawyer, as he is the learned author of a number of standard worts which hare : become - classical in tlie pro fession. He was a long time en the bench as Chief Justice of. his native State, which position be resigned to accept the Professorship of Law in Harvard Uni versity .- In every positioa In Which he has acted, whether as lawyer, judge, lecturer or writer, he has distingaished himself. From a H'rnVr on Jurisprudence ; BARRON. On the 10th inst, in Middle Creek township Somerset Co., Mrs. Eliza beth Barron, aged 79 years, 9 months and 12 days. ARISMAN. On Saturday, May 8, 1886, in Somerset township, Adam Arisman, aged 90 years, 2 months and 5 days. He was born in Germany on the 4th day of March, I80O, and emigrated to the United States in IS). He was the father of threw sons and two daughters, twenty-two grand children and twenty-two great grandchil dren. He lived a consistent Christian Ufa, and was for many years an office-bearer in the church of his choice. We cli? the following obituary notice. from the Bellefontaine, (O.,) Examiner : Death or Claba M. Hamhuje. Died, at her home in Somerset, Pa., on Monday night April 5th. of nervous prostration Clara M. Hannuiu. formerly a resident of Bellefontaine. Her funeral, a quiet, unostentatious one in accordance with her expressed desire, took place from the First Presbyterian Church of this place on the following Sat- rday, and her remaias placed beside those of her father and sister. Frail and delecate from her youth, with all the discouragements to activity that a feeble constitution entails, Clara has left a beautiful record of usefulness that now proves a precious souvenir to her bereaved friends. Endowed by nature with a com prehensive grasp of ideas most remarkable, possessed of unusual fluency and felicity of expression in conversation, a cultured mind, polished manners, having the happy facul ty of adapting herself to the society of the youngest as well as those of mature minds, a piquant and sprightly disposition, coupled with rare gentleness and sweetness, her dai ly life au exponent of the highest christian principle, loved and esteemed most by those who kDew her best such was Clara. Gifted with fine literary tastes she was early identified with the old Irving Society of the High School, (of which institution she was an honored graduate in 1876) and was a leading spirit in other literary move ments of our town, her fine elocutionary powers rendering her mnch sought after, and giving her prominence in all public en tertainments. Besides being a fair French scholar, she was a writer of much promise, as contributions from her pen to various journals testify, notably a pleasing sketch entitled "The Exposition," published in Vic i'ta Notes of the W. C. T. U. Convention at Belleibnte, Pa., to which she was a deieatc, also indicate a ready pen. For the past few years ner activities have found a field in the temperance work of ber adopted State. President of the Young People's Teuqierance Society of Somerset, she was also the founder and. organizer of the Temperance School of Bellefontaine while visiting in this place two years ago, and devoted mach time anil expended her failing strength in starting the school before the visit wonld end. When expostulated with she replied : " I feel that I must do all the good I can while here, for I shall never see this beautiful sown again." A sad proph ecy verified all too soon I So calmly did she-talk of ber approaching death that ber nearest friends here could not realize that the Destroyer was so near, although many who looked on ber almost transparent face that snnimeT thought the eml could not be far away, and yet her spir it lingered for eighteen months loneer be fore leaving its earthiy tenement. Stealthily but steadily her strength waned and the end so often appeared close at hand that they almost "Thought her dyir.g when she slept, And sleeping when she died." Her Christian experiences were most won derful and carried her beyond her sufferings to heights seldom attained by older Chris tians. To the last ber mind remained un clouded, and her death was a suost tri umphant one. Even the grave was trans formed to a couch of beauty, " Because," as she told her mother, " Jesus has lain there." Lovely in life, lovely in the hour of death, Clara Hanuum will live long in the memory of many devoted friends in her childhood home. V. S. P. FRANCIS J. KOOSER, or sohsbszt noaoroH, Subjeet to the decision of the District Confer- Ma FOR STATU SESAT, JOHN B. SCOTT, or soxntser aoaocoa. Subject to the decision of tha District Conference. tO-FOR ASSEMBLY, JOHN A. WALTER. or soaaasKT aoaorea, Gratelnl to my follow-cltisens for th ireMTOM rapport given me two years ago, 1 attain utter nr. efl to the kvtllcD voten ot Somerset county a a eaoiliaaia tor Member of in Aisembly, and a I caauot anortl to make thorough eanr of the county. 1 will submit mv claims 10 thecontld- emttun ot tin voter without perKDal solicitation ok general canvas. VELVET, MOQUETTE, BODY BRUSSELS, Tapestry Brussels, jxira bnptrr, Ingraiiif Cotton Cliain, CotU.ye Carpets, Straw Mattings, Bugs and Stair'mCrash, Stair Bods & Buttns. CARPET FLOOR 82X25 FEET CARPETS. FOR DISPLAYING FENCES FOR MERS! FAB frrtltrmt, iHrsprnl, SlltSiT niKABLE HORSE HIGH, BULL STRONG, PIG TIGHT. SOMET1HXO NEW. We are engaced in the manufacture of tbls fence at Somerset and Meyerodnle. It Is the most dnrble, and strongest lenee known. No barbs, no injury lo stock, racuiry In sximerset at tne old Kooser carrt&ge factory. J. M. MARSHALL & S0N. m19-tf. CHAMPION MANUFACTURED BY FRANK H. SUFALL. (oil " " IX) FARMERS desiring to make a good In . investment In the old CHAMPION MILL,. formerly known as the " Kouier A111L" they will do well by calling on ms. Shop on Corner of Rosina and Patriot Sts. I now offer to the public a chenp and reliable mill, a I am determined that I will sot be under sold. I will oiler unprecedented bargains to those des.rlOK a good milL pS- WORK WARRANTED. F. H. SUFALL, maylMra. SOMERSET, PA. Mtr fOS. ASSEMBLY, JAMES L. PUG II, or soaaasKT aoaoroa. Subject to the deel.lon ot tha Republican Prt mary tlwjliyn, to be held Saturday, June JS, ISM. -f0Jt ASSEMBLY, NOAH S. MILLER, or jEfsia Towasnir, Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri mary t lection, to Do held Saturday, June 28, lstfl. Kl-FOR ASSEMBLY, E PUR AIM D. MILLER, or aocKwooo bokocoh Subject to the decision of tlie Republican Pri mal y Election, to be held Saturday, Juno tie, 1SSD. i-FO ASSEMBLY, EDGAR KYLE, Or STOYKSTOWS COBOUCII, Suhieet to the deciKlun of th RcnoMlean Pri mary Elcctloa, to be held Saturday, Juao-JS, 1&.-S H-FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE, WILLIAM COLLINS, or souuaerr bobosoh, Subtect to the deeiioo of the Republican Pri mary .Election, to be held Saturday, Juuo 'JS, lss'i. TFOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE, JO UN II. ZIMMERMAN, or gCEMAHosmo towssbip. Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri mary Election, to be held Saturday, J une 24, FOR ASSOCIATE JIDUE, SAMUEL WALKER, or ALLBiimv Towssnir. Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri- mary Election, to be held Saturday. June a), ls4, LACE CURTAINS AND CURTAIN POLES. Ws will paj freight cn Carpets to Somerset and hterraedute points. Cu prices ara the lowest. Ccae; to ns to fcnj CARPETS. LACE CURTAINS. ETC. WE GUARANTEE IT WILL PAY YOU. G-jBIS, FOSTER &0 CTTTTsTKr, cx.ijNrxojisr st.ebt JOHNSTOWN. PENN'A. 11 m BOOK STORE SOMERSET tt-FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE, OLIVER P. SHAVER, Or SOMEESKT TOW&8HIF, Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri mary Election, to Le held Saturday, June -A, lsS4. WILVi:. H.WBLFLEY, BOOK SELLER SOMERSET, jPElKTISr'JrV- Offers a Large asi Well-selected Stock of BIBLES, TESTAMENTS, UYJES BOOKS And Standard and Mi-n fllannovs BovL in all Departments of Litera ture, such an HISTORY, EICCRAFHY. ALL THE POPULAR NOVELS AS WELL AS THE FAVORITE POETS, IN ALLSTYLES ASD MSDISG. AU7 ECCS H TIIS irAESSr WILL ES PEC3IPTLY SUPPLES. SCHOOL BOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES ALWAYS UT STOCK MfFOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE, JOHN GLESSNER, Or BTOUTi r.KKK TOWSSItlP, Subtect to the decision of the Krmibliran Pri mary Election, to be held Saturday. June K4, ls. i-FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, F. W. BIESECKER, or snXERsrr nosoran. Subject to the decision nf the Republican Pri mary Election, to be tteld Saturday, June 'M, 18 sa. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, L. C. COLBORN, Or SOMERSET SOBOCOH, Subject to the deeUlon ot th Republican Pri mary Election, to be held Saturday, June Us, 1884. ALL READY: -FOR- Most Complete Stock TFc Have Ever Shown, Colored Silks at S5c. and 9-rc; un equaled value. ' Our 75c. Colored Surwhs are the best. Printed India Silks, 82.00 to 7oc. Checked and Striped Summer silks, oOc. to 7oc; not flimsy, worth buying;. Checked Louisine Silks, at $1.00. Black Silks, absolutely best values, at $5 to 75c. Black Sarah Silks, special bargains. Rhadames, Armures, Silk Grenadine". LV w prices for Brocade and plain Velvets. STATIONERY ! The Public will also find s full Awirtment oftlnnd Kclanelnit to the Stationery Trade, .Deluding a grr.it variety of lilanlt Bookf, such. as Ledgers, Day-Becks, Pass and Hcncrandm Books, FINE WRITING PAPERS OF ALL KINDS, WRITING TAP. LETS. PENCIL TABLETS, PAPERS IN BOXES, ENVELOPES, PENS, PENCILS, INKS, dc, Jc. BASE BALL GOODS, CROQUET SETS, ETC PICTURES, FRAMES AND MOULDINGS, Ot ALL SORTS. THE STOCK OF JUSTICES' BLAMiS IS FRESH .t COMPLETE And have all been carefully printed lr r'ne in Somerset IJonnty, and will be omul tarred in mil particular: Correspondence about booka, m.e.. Is Invited, aud all mall orders will re ceive pptmni attention. .a a. j A-ftTOKE OX SI AIJI C ROMS) AT. XT TO BOTD'S PRCb STOBC ruayi WM. II. WELFLEY. O. W. EENFORD. BUG O. H. BEXFORV JEGISTEirS NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given to all persons concerned as legatees, creditors, or otherwise, that the loU lowloK accounts have passed re;iter, and that the name will be presented tor eonhnuatton and allowance at an orphans lionrtto ueneid at som erset on Thureriav, the 2Kh day of May, 18S, 1. First and final account of Aaron Will, Exec utor of feasants Hochgteller, dee'd. t. First and nnalaocountof Joeph J. Moexrave ExecuUir ot John MoMtrave, dee d. a Firt and final account of H. A. Hortiell, Executor of Catharine mountain, uecd. 4. First and tinal account of .lasob Gerhard and J. U. Yoankln, Executors or Fredk. F. 1 ounkia, deceased. . First and partial account of Sam'l Barclay, Executor ol Jonathan r uck, uec a. 0. First and final account of H. A. Hartiell, Executor ol iravHi mountain, uec a. 7. First and nnal account of U. O. Ackerman Administrator ol Samuel Zerfosa, dee'd. h. First and final account of Jottah I Burk-, holder, Administrator of Sam'l Hoser, dee'd. . Fint and final account of S. W. and, W. H. Frill, Administrators ol Peter Walker, dee'd. lu. First and final account of Christian Kxeger, Administrator of Deild Schrock, dee d. 11. First and final account of Peter Knleream, Administrator of Samuel Ijeydla:, der 'd. 12. Account ol K. F. Hammer and IJnte Hor ner, Administrators Ac. ol Franklin Horner, dee'd. IS. Account ol John S. HeaU Ouaraiaa ofUrias S. and Minerva Jane Ileal, minors. 14. AeooanloT u. J. aud J. J. Mutuiu. Admr. Ac of Jonas Shaulls, dre'd. la. Account oi w. A. oetuerc ana w. s. uaer. Admrs. ol Sol. J. Baer, dee'd. is. Account of.W. A. Seibert and W. S. Baer, who was Guardian of Mary Jane Coleman. IT. First and Una! account of Jeremiah J. Pile. guardian otwin. Lu Slough, minor. 18. Seeool ana nnal account ol llavia I. Mey ers, Admr. of Geonre P. Hny, dee'd. IV. f irst account at juaniei J. iiuruer. Admr. c t a. ot Ilavkl Bell, dee'd. to. Account of Daniel Lout tier. Admr.ofPhflD Gleaner, dee'd.. til. Finland final account of JI rush and A. F. Dickey, Admrs. of John J. Spansrler. dee'd. x& i irst ana nnal aoroantw joeepn casio, ao- niinljtrntorol Henry penrod,ilso'il. 23. Finland final aoruunt of A. F. and W. S. Bittner, Adminlstiatora of Samuel Blttner, deed. 24. Account of Samuel Berkey and Labia Bknwn. Executors ef Tobias Blouah, dee'd. no. First and final account of lsaae Yoder, Ad ministrator ot Daniel U. Yoder, dee d, who was uuaraian er adzxie Auatemr. 26. Secoad and final eieoount of Michael Voug, Executor ofOteorue Hardin, dee'd. St. First and nnal account of Peter J. Cover, Exeruiorot John P. Cover, dee'd. - 3a. First and nnal account of J. M. Louther aad Auajhnst W hi ipermma, "trustees tor the select the real estate of Ephralm D. Snyder, dee'd. AL First and final account ot J. BL Lonther, Admr. of Ephralm f). and Isabella Snyder, dee'd. no. au. Account ot jaeou uernnra, guazuiau H-ll-ll-il-ll-ii-lr-ll-ll-H-ll-ll-il-li-lr-il-1 ELEGANT NOVEL 75 in I ii I ii i ii i ii m i ilijlujjjj ii i j i n m in Imported Wool Dress Fabric?, from 1.00 up. Kachmyr Sublime, the best plain wool material at 50c. a yard. Cheviots, Homespuns iioueies. Llottis, all m fcpnnp; color inga. Hosiery Underwear, Muelin Silk, Lysle and Cotton. Ladies and Misses 1.Vraps and Suits. Jer seys, coat backs, at $1.00. Lace GtirUins from $1.00 a pair to finest, Curtain Materials nf all kinds, Kmbroider- ies. Laces, White Goods. Seersuckers. C'razv Cloths, batines. Percales, Lan.s. We make a specialty of best and finest Goods. NO TKASH. OUR MAIL UKDKR DKPARTM EXT sends samples and information. JOS. HORNE & CO.'S Retail Stores, Penn Avenue, PiUhbtirKh. Pa. Harrelloiis Sewing Machine Invention! Wonderful Blessing to the Ladies! The (Mums Rotary Motion! A HAKES WORK Twice as rapid as on other machines. Twice as easy as on other machines. Genuine Improved Bent Wood Wort. Beautiful and Practical Attachments. Send for descriptive circular. To. OJ imxTON&. PITTSBURGH, PA. Wholesale Dealer for Western Pennsylvania and n astern Alar; una. jKMISIBTRATOR'S NOTICE Estate of Samuel W. Pletcher, dee'd, late of Mlddieeraek Two.. Somerset llounty, Pa. Letters ot administration en the above estate hevlna; been eranted to the nndersiimed by the proper authority, notice Is hereby ariven to all person Indebted to said estate to make immedi ate payment, and those havina; claims airalnst the same lo present them duly authenticated lor set tlement on Saturday, Nay 2, Iks, at the res idence of the decedent. In saM t ownship r I . Hint,, aprle, AdminiauMur. of Jonas Helnbauita. Begetter's utiles, t April U, 138. i CHAL.O.SHAFER, !. Xeirlster. 1 A r TTl-Vrrpcj TIT A RTrPTi to canvass tX3SAr llJ nil A. lor ooe of th ItrvMt ol.tMt-etabiihed. best-known Hssr- swrle in the country. Most liberal terms. I'n equaled fiteitttles. Prices low. tieneva Nursery. Established 1S14. W. A T. Kaalih, , N. T. ap-.a-4t.eow. G. W. BENFORD & SON'S DRUG STORE, KTO. 1, BAEE'S BLOCK. We keep constann hand a stock of V PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES, t hemicals, Dyes, Toilet Articles and Sundries kept in a first-class Drug Store. PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, Tril ,n"V"- .S,ul'l",'rte",:",i " leJlll appurtenances used both bv Physician- and Fimtlles 1 OHA t hi A It i f,.IR. the bet in the market trf.m Homertie to Imported PRFHI RIP. ,KSi!iU"POl''i,"",TH CAKE. FAMILY RECEIPTS FILLED CORRECT. Lt. All advertised medicines kept on hand. If not parties can depend on its arrival In a short time, as we pny irrcat attention Wall such demnniis. Our own rank ol HORSE AND CATTLE POWDER le beyond doubt the best la the market '.acta, per pound. We o to no exjieuM of packlnir, labeling, advenlninK,' Ae , but keep In bulk. Any InirreUient wanted specially can be added. I'el' and see lor yoursell, and be convinced we otter Bargains. J. W UtsnBi A Sox intend doina; a square buniness, au.i want all to see for themselves. No trouble to show our stock. Pnre Wines and Iiqaoris for Meiirinal TJ OnlT." ENDORSED BY SCEfTISTSAS FEACTTCAlLYf AAalsWelU 4aVfciifAJ t SETTER ASD CSEAPE2TH3 fc.,; ..i.hKtjej uiuilL. trWf- Over SOO f ; J l Send for Beautiful ttf ' ! Price List i Designs. CIrcitlcro. -JhMk, It Will JPay You fo Buy Your Memorial Work. or ot, mm, Mi I Mer, Si Manufacturer of and Dealer In "rr. Vvr,e -- MUNHWFNTAL P SOU;"-" f -1VP ANY, Eattm Work FurnMed an SJtrrt Botict. in all rotors. Also Agent Jor tha WHITE BRObZEl Persons In need ef MONUMENT WORK will and It to their Interest to eall at my shop, where a proper shownis; will be siven them, v Safin. faction Guarantee in Ever, Case, and PRICE. i ERY LOW. I invite Special Attention to the Wlite Bnmn, Or Pur. Sue MainEat. IntrodeenI by II RV. W. A. ORrtri, as a Da rt, led Improvement! in point of AM risJ I iD CONSTRUCTION, ami which Is destined lobe the Popular Monument lor oer Changeable CU. mate. IVMIIt K a iAU. WM. F. SHAFFER. SALE OrLOKI) TKf:nrxAR S CELEBRA TED CAKT STALLION, " NON SIXH tlxu. This celebrated t'art Stallion, one of the finest ever bred lit England. huN.n sold to Mr. Ed ward A Alcott, of Plttsburuh. tl. S. A., who in tends taking hire to that eouiitry lr stock pur pojes. It In a pltv tlmt this t.len.!ld Shire Horse, which Is now lu his prime, and just rising S years old. shoul l beia'ite'j out of the country : still, he has left behind htm vmeor tne ntiest stock lo ne tound lu the I nited Kimclom, bin one of the surest stoei ajetters In any part of tlie country. He lit considered bv manr eminent indices to be the best type of horse America could purchase, having the advantage over "t:lyileilale " if lie. in eiean-ieuxetl. while still raiainlna; the some larne. Hat bone and eoual strenvth. Ha imM irfpm ihe - Mnumreir ' Stork. ,md we are satls&ed. should he reach Amerti a salely, he will aire a kik.I account of himself befere Ionic. South Wale, Da l, Note, Office: Oct. W, ls-4. This tine Stallion, winner of mmy prlies In South Wales, will stand for the season at my viae In I r"ln.v at io cnarice ior mares not provlnic with loal. 1 riiutivn itiiiTT "V A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Eatate of Rebecca Mason, dee'd., late of Mtlford 1 wp . ',mf rei v o , re. t mi nr B.imlnbitrailn on the above estate having heen .ranted to the urxlersltrned by the proper authority, notice le hereby vlvea ti all n.ra imtaliusi to said estate to make Immedi ate payment, and those having claims aralnstthe same will present them duly authenticated lor settlement on Saturday, the '.filth day of May, ISM, at the house of F. W. SIssom X. . I'lB-V.', A prSL A1 mlnlitratur o( R-bcc M aaun. EICELSI OR COOK STOVES ALWAYS SATISFACTORY, MiraSGISAffiKIM All Purcteen can k Suite! ISAAC A ITXTTAtTTV BD MY L SHEPPASD 4 LB.. BalHnsriL Yl. AND FOR SALE BY Tt. B. ScheU & Co., SOMERSET, marW-'sA-iyr ECfTOH'S MOT ICE. FOR SALE STEAM ENURES, eLAT and OK I? PANS. WIILEKS and 8HKET IKON WORK. Seeeud-hand Encines and Holl ers on hand. Hoisting Emrine and Maefainery speclaltv. xaoMASOARLIN. deoau-ijr. , , , , AlleglwnT.a. T EGAL NOTICE. i h. rnHn Inn- accounts have been filed In my mee. and nolle Is hereby rlwn that the same will hA nwmiH to the Court ef Common Pteee of Somerset County for confirmation on Thursday afternoon, M ay , 1 : , . First and final account of Samuel roust. As slinceofA. E. Shoemaker and wile. Pr.ty'tce, Ji. B, OR1TCHF1ELD, April K. less ( Prothi notary. EXE aetate of Jonathan Rhonda, dee'd. late Mllford p.. .--'uiei vei e.u., r B, Letters tenamenUry on the above estate hae ln been aranted to the anderelicned, by th. firoper authority, notice Is hereby given to thosj odeeted to It to make Immed int. nay nwnt and those havina; claims or demands will plea, pre aent them duly authenticated for settlement on Wednesday, June J, lse, at the Store of Miller Urotiiera, In Bockwoud Bmuah EPH. D. MILLER. spew. Eveeut.T Ex ECUT0RS' NOTICE. ATTENTION, FARMERS I I want A'QOtm AOEWT In every Township lo sell Sherwood Novelty Steel Harness, the tMi Plow and Farm Harnes. on earth. Price only Ftlteen Dollars per double set. t ee no wfilrJle treM. Uood pay to aicenu. Send lor a Circular. Call on or ad.lrens JOHS W. CCPP, OEJf. AOT, aprU 6m. Somerset, Pa. Lsute ol Daniel Phlllipni, dee'd, late ef Upper T...t . u - , . . ... w, , -p., Aincnn rl Letters testamentary m th. above estate any Ina; been sraated to the amlerslicned by the prop, er authority, notice as hereby aivva In all peresa Indebted lo said estate to make Immediate pay. ment. and tnoee bavin elalms aaln the same will present them only authentioMed for settle, ment on Friday, June laM, at the late reel, donee ef said deceased In I'pper Turkeyfoot Two. DEM UK K PHILLIPPL may 12. Execator ol Imn'l PhilUupl, dee d. j r