The Somerset Herald from Somerset, Pennsylvania • Page 3

JUL Herald, j5 R. grTt.L, Eulfcrf. 36, ItBO. -rtfT'T StivJer. Your.g Drug flora.

"Purity- and vi.itw, Jrus tore fir eye-glawes kinJs John X. Env-der's ,0 Fire OompMT Iowoa tm -oliveerosy. Leading: DrurtrUt, Ibr and Family Keeeipts filled pra Store. rtoi Mid to bare l. id rvantefirand Jury will brita'swop Salt, one dollar per sack, l31 I Tl)i Soap at loangt lrug ckrt Ar 25 oents.

California evaporated Iran Irora 'scirock; be keeps tb bast. J' P- 10 ti-rwtwsi beld JWo''y Sbin- 'rtal ffx4, clean Western Oats buy "V.ki ixbrock. He sella as cheap 4 students uave been ex-'ihe university at iierlin. Ge-Vftwl iofcJu-1- gL-Lrw-k's delivery wajron is seen f-t delivering tlrooerie-, 'pi Keed to "iaiir ltrotis. .1 nersons should remember ajJer.

the dru.nst, can for- trasses suit Uieir eyes. .1 ti ivMmak. J.i n- rtinriiel hi uii a LJ to OeJieutl Ux-Jiiis witb v. -unknown in tbiv cj. IeaibBtadauoiooeday.

las sickle, sue a iio ber fin lier tliey any. -j jb-iw deeoielie y' 3oo band a Urge number of good uJi will iu quntities to uit crater. Fricea very reasonable. Yard ibe pianing mill. UoLSBOOK Beu.

A FaRJsOH. riien were arreMeJ in 'e town Ormu'y cnuuty. for liie oiily saloon in lae be tried at the cou seat, raii e'ple Iiave naie elabo-to liij'-t ad Furs. 1 will pay the highest fur all kinds of hides, pelta and jjo wnt S1 oril of Koi-k Oak and loO oorda wanted at once. my reaidence, immedi-nst of the 8.

C. Station. H. G. CV'KKIKGAM.

lineman of Cambria ttiunty, read rrnt to Cbarlei Crter Situr- Lira that he was to be hanged of April, between the hours of mjjeroned roan was not affected in tp.A tocK it very coolly, remarking yiti time and might as iwn later. -natiini been a-wd in En-i-j ni- conntry by on1 'npn imon llussiaii orhciaN. At lue iame Sijricta, a colt red lady, U. J. ntu.

Tiie atlair bad t-uch cima th-we of bet fellow prisoners, liiph hinb. that ibey coicmii-l ie. Tm has lei! to Tvelations of dviji wiitiont ni'in'ier in 5a'c melon growers l.ave encoun-ivw ironhie. last season many far- melons to rot in tlx fields ttilf roeiotis had beeo catbercd. of srols left upon the ground t.i ttxKiMmls of rats.

Tbe rats seem itf mmi-l down, and now it is said jtfibdtare honeycombed with their at of ti Peace, and others coming m-it wek. will do well to go to jt Store fr blank judgment rei-ipis, summons, mjalp blanks and blanks. Fieber'a Ifcxk Store to buy legal cap and (iraftir.g per, official size en- iisoH ns" Justice. Dunlap's Forms, inland Supervisors guides and Mar- I t'm. t.

of Aiiamburg Westmoreland to borne lat Saturday af si stick of dynamite, end it being fiucludeJ to place it in the stove Ht i i an. and in je course of ten itrr.o'e explosion occurred. The 7 t.vijen was blown to atoms, and if the stove shut into an adjoining it-Sin? William tStemetz on the bis right lung and kill-si ir.stant'y. Firing missiles struck Lit wifr, and child, who Wft in i it is they are fatally Tie b.jii is considerably damaged. tbe War Iepartmetit that (-reiara power should tackle this 7 of ours it enu'd be confronted by total of 7.0.

fighting men. a would take some little time to j't into the field but to rush tbe i potential army to any "1 would be a matter of bnt a f'i ttis orcauized and eanipped rjri there are bj A( men to-day at snroeivns avocations of peace, moving by special trains to tbe or border. ool Teachers, Attention I to Fniier's Buok Store for cards. it and otLer rewards for last days of ran send price in postage cbrotuos and books mailed Cms. H.

Fisheb. Notice. jant in the E-rfate of Pr. Henry rl. mu-4 be settied.

either bv Psynent. Parties knowing them- indebted to tbe estate, wiil pleas aw at once. J. L. Ti-'iB.

Potatoes. iaj, hlve been added to our i sow have an abondant supply Send us your orders which '''Pivrupt attention. Kwpectfully, Cook A EEEam. Church Dedication. the pr-jpram arranged for the of St.

Jobn'a Evangelical warcii. bihsbuey, Pd, ''erennig. March 1st, sermon by Znn of New Centerville at 10 Z1 P- sermons by Eer. J. of Philadelphia.

The church tated oq roorr.ing. et.r-.:,. IP ti nt fl- Tuesday evening. K-. 1.

W. Wednesday evening, E. a- Thursday r'ening, L. Frilay evetdng, C. B.

Brri it. Cornea union on Kabbeth 0. F. Haas. Pastor.

Tc "MUrn Excursionists. excursions will be uebitituor-4 0bi line to all points West, Norlh- b-wrrt, leaving Cumberland, Fobnmry 25. 1X. low n'es full iuforma-7 to kjrjr Tr4Teiing ra, B.io li. S-aet Pa.

ForSalw. very god tull-blowl oH. three voir- old in Mar. Be a very jiromt-sirg oolt, a fair I rice aad J.i Somerset. 7.

rul es wtstfil US rud couuty. Pa. fCre taller at tLt Htlij.fi Monday. lawyer St-ott ij a runner from wSy Luk it wenr-, atpring elertipn. Omure r.tH Monday for Chicago a.i the plane f.n holding the pmposed World'a Fair in iKii ir.

J. McMUten. wife of Somerwr, popular dentist. left Tlmrsday la-t for a visit to her brother at Martirnhnrp, W. Va j.

Hauler, one ot Milford moat intel ligent young farmers, left fir Thayer county. Nebraska, Tuewlay morning, wber be wiil me Ins future borne. u. j. oiani, of WiUiam H.

Stahl, of somerset township, took poswion of newly acquired property the Terry Walker larro, in Mtiford towniiip on the 3hb. 1 eaons elected to the office of iustice of me pvaor on Tues.Uy mut file tiieir acipt anoe ofthe oflice in the prothorxitary a office wiuun ititrty daysora commiaaion ran not be iaeued to them. Iw. W. H.

Gardner, of New Centrerille. ha Ui apiinted by Cornoiiwuner Eactn to fill the vacancy la the pension tiaaiiuing oiara lur Somerset county, caused br the death of Ue Dr. J. K. Miller.

Col. E. 1). A'uiit, of Trsina, is in attend ance at Court. Nutwitht-tanding tUe (act tual Ihe Colonel has been boused for eiglit week, suffering from an aUm kof the jtrippe.

he i Kxikingin unuMiallr ifijo.1 Unhh. The Euterpean Hand will give one of their grand vocal, instrumental and upccialty entertainments at Rnkwood on Saturday evening. March 1, Is'M). A mecia! train from Ilockwood to Somerset after the enter tainment. Mevrs.

S. l'uilvia and A. G. Kiuirru-1 will 'n Berlin Borough, on Wednesdar, the rth-Uy of March, Mf Utai of tborouh- br aud hig.i ade Jeisey and SUonborn cattle cows and heifenu lKn't fail to attend this rale. The many frienus of John V.

lleachv, of Rilisbiiry, one of the most highly re- tpectnl citirms of i he county, will be sorry to learn that he was stricken nith aLK-pieiy one day iaet week, and is iu a iruiy critical condition. Eev. Dr. Deetus wii! contribute an ar icleentitlfd "DiscocD'ing on the Humanities" to the number of II r.nznr to be puhlMicd February 2Sth. The same num- her wiil contain a story of Ilose Hawthorne Ithnip.

and a poem by the Virginia poet, Charlf Washington Coleman. At a recent meeting of tbe county com -miwioncr, it was decided to redure the rate of county taxation one in ill, making it five instead of six miila which has been the rate fr axl ha'f dozen years. The com-misionen have only been enabled to take ihi-slep by mr'uing ibe ripid econo- An rxchanpe remarks One third ofthe fools of he country think tbey can beat the lawyer in expounding law, cne half think they ran bent the oocior healing the sick, two tbii-ds of them liiiuk tiiey can beat tbe minister preathipg the Gopel. and all of tbera know ibey can beat the ed'tor naming a neaspaper. Mr.

Andrew Parker, easier of the First National Bank, biok a-Ivantaeof Saturday being Wasbintnon'a binhday, and a legal holiday, to visit triends at tbe Nation1 Capital. Mr. Parker alw a drewes like Mc-Ginty" far these trips, which iuies us to believe that there is a young lady at the other end of tbe line. Tbe Johnstown Savings Bank was tbe bidder for tbe eonnly bonds offered fir j-ale by tbe county rommissiontn, there bid being 41 per cent. We understand that tbey were sold subject to taxation which will make them worth 31 per cent, to the purchasers.

They were awarded bonds to the amount of SiVm. The commissioners are to be congratulated for having placed hem at snch a low rate of interest. John J. Miller. well-known resident of Somerset township, and a candidate at a recent primary election fir coumy treasurer, died very tud lenly at Gratitsville, last Thursday night.

Mr. Miller had been en-gsged for a number of years in peddling patent medicines throughout this section, and bad many warm friends ia every township in tbe county who will be pained to learn of bis death. Tbe body was brought home for interment Friday morning. A New York par tried to disturb Dr. Talmage by calling him a humbug and then sending a reKeter tointerview him about it.

But the good-natured preacher only laughed and remarked that be had no time to read disagreeable criticisms of himself and bis work. He kepi in good health and good bnmor by reading only tbe pleasant things said about biro. The Doctors philosophy is sound and would kwep other people from having the dypei.ia. but it would make tbe bnsine of some paragraphers unpopular and unprofitable. Mr.

Andrew Blougti. of the firm of T. J. 4 A. Blongh, of Hooversville.

departed this life at bis residence on Friday. February 31, I raw. His death was caused by an affec tion of the lungs and kidneys. He was well known in Somerset and Cambria counties, and bad beeo engaged successfully in tbe mercantile business with his senior partner. P.

for several years. was born at the old homestead near Hooversville, known lo many citizens throughout Somerset and aiubria counties as tbe Halfway House" along the Plank Road between Jobnstown and Somerset. He was a son of Christina and Lsmbert Blough who is eighty-seven years old and survives him. He took care of bis agl mother, and never tired In doing anything for her com fort. A telegram from Harrisburg says It is iveit oot in this city that the object of tbe propo-ed sale of lb South Pennsylvania Eail road property by Ibe Sheriff of Fulton county is lo enable Ihe Pennsylvania Railroad Company to obtain poesion of the line by purchase under the hammer, all other efforts to secure it having been thwarted by an appeal to tbe courts.

Tli original object of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company was to absorb the South Pennsylvania line to prevent it from becoming a competitor for the transportation of freight and passengers between this city and Pittsburgh, but the present movement coo-templates tbe ose of the road, because ofthe immense traific which tbe Peomrylvania Raiirowd Company is compelled to handle. This is gradually becoming greater, and tbe company realizes tbe necessity of securing increased trackage facilities. Tbe election of this borougft, I uee-iay. i tie lay. pa! on very V1 usual it.

election of the lull Kepuouran ticket. A determined effjrt was mad on tbe art of "our friends, the enemy," to Met Euress Welfiey tor re-election, but the old man got there, all the same, for the twelfth time. Tbe official count is as Ibllows lUfMMMuu. Democrat. Bt'BtiE.

W. H. We' Bey, 1'K) J. K. Coffrotb, loj consLt.

Jacob Flesk, I Simon F. Berkey, tax coLtrcroa. Alt i Huston, i R- J. Vooglt, jriH-x or xLtiTio. W.

M. Hoclisiet- I J. Holber-ler, lf I baum, KtieppiT, lt 1 F. 8. Giiuert, SCHOOL.

IH VICTORS. Jol.n K. fVot', 211 I H.f. Beerits, C.J. ilsrrrson, 1JI i C.

F. I'bl, to Jt oot sctt-U. S. Endslejr, I Val. Hay, sraKfrr xiimiio5K.

Ot 63 70 64 or Inquire of D. S. Knee. I Grove, 63 SCMTOK. John Snyder, 192 Samuel C.

Herr, 70 "Juitlett" ana sur for th Poor and UrtforturtatwCirter, but Not for th Wealthy Nlowleys. From the Jobostrwa Tribune. What it is to be friendless a well illustrated in tbe proceedings connected with tbe trial and conviction ofthe Nicely brothers and Charlea Carter. Tbe latter an ignorant, thoughtless colored man killed a drunken, worthless companion in the beat of passion in aboaseofUI-larne. He was tried, convicted, sentenced to be banged, and tbe dale fixed for his execo-tion all inside of four months.

He bad no friends to help him, and no money to fight his case in tbe courts or before tbe Board ut Pardons, hence twiPly and surely tbe law takes its course. On tbe o'ber hand, tbe Nicely two white men of ordinary intelligence planned and executed a cold blooded and cowardly murder (or lbs purpose of robbery, tiieir vie im being a pesreabie, inoffensive old man, and the crime taking place in bts own home and Ut tbe presence of bis wife and family. "Tbey ere tried and convicted, bat lliey have tbe thousands of dollars stolen by them from 1 their victim, and they have wealthy friends who had the band of justice stayed while an appeal was taken to the Supreme Cou'--. That tribunal. Dot being furnished witbeven tbe shadow of a reason for setting aside 'he judgment of tbe lower court, affirmed i's finding.

Wiring the prisoners still irembl ng at tbe loot of the gJlows. But the struggle in tbeir bei-alf bad not ended. Jnstice was again baffled and may yet be defeated by the artorneya fb tbe convicted men inducing tbe Governor to ithhold the fixing of the day of execution until the Pardon Biard has passed Dpon the case. And thus the matter stands. For nearly a year these cruel and murderous wretches have been enabled to escape 'be penalty for their awful crime simply because tbey have friends and those friends bare wealth.

What a travesty of justice Wbat an out rage upon the iusulte majesty of the law Had there been some one to take an inter est in the case of Carter and laid it before tbe Pardon Board, so that 'he Governor, in stead of fixing tbe day of death for tbe un fortunate Carter, could have exercised his prerogative and commuted his sentence to 1 i fe-i id pri son men no one but would bave telt that, nnter the circumstances. Ibe pun ishment would have been adequate. Not only is this not done, however, but at the very instant tbe unfortunate negro's doom is sealed another chance for life given the wretches bo happen to bave relatives with means. But this is the way of the world. Steal a loaf of bread, and you go to jsil steal a hank or a S'ate.

nd you may not only escape conviction, but may be upheld as "shrewd," but honorable man, and regarded aa a wise statesman. A Sad Story. Nearly eighteen years ao in Msrch, 1372 William Uisheberger left Jenner Roads, deserting bs wife aud three small ruildren. He represented, on saying good bye to his family, tliat be was going to-Johnstown for the purpose of buying iron and tools to run a blacksmith shop. Whatever tbe circumstances were, be never retained boiue.

His strange disappearance created considerable excitement in the Jenner neighborhood, and various we'e tbe conjectures as to what bad become of bni. Tbe general sent'uient, however, tit that be bad met with foul play or bad been drowned, and one of bis relatives went to Johnstown and went many nii'es down the Conemaogh lo new the dead body of a man that bad been taken from Ihe river, fully expecting it was that of Uislieberyer. but only lo meet with disappointment. Tbe years went by, and finally Risbeber-ger was given up fjr dead. He bad left bia wife and children in absolute poverty, and after five years of waiting, bopinj sgainst hope, and almost vainly battling against tbe wolf at tbe door, (be poor woman gave hint up and took another husband in the person ot Ephraira Sbaulis, who bad repeatedly offered her his car and protection.

Tbey removed to Bakersville, where tbey now live, and six or seven children were born to them. With tbe woman in her new relation all went well, and it is believed that she has not yet been informed of the trouble that is in store for her, provided a sjark of love remains in her breast for Risbeberger. One week ago Saturday Mr. J. J.

Zimmerman, of 3toyestown, was astouuded upon re ceiving a letter from Uisheberger in regard to a pension matter. The two bad been sol diers together, in tbe same regiment, and Zirumermana testimony was wanted to prove some fat necessa'y to be made clear befo'e Risbeberger could get bis papers. Tbe letter came frcru Michigan, where there is little doubt Risheberger has made a new home and raising another family. The three Rishcberger children are all grawn now, and ail are married. There were one son and two daughters.

Tbe son's name is Robert, e) race ia married to Daniel Stahl, and lives near Somerset. Nancy was also married, but her husband's name and their I resent home are unknown. No action has yet been taken in the case, and, as stated above, it ia not probable that Mrs. Shaulis has as yet been informed that Risheberger is alive. It is to be hoped, bow-ever, thai her future will not be embittered through hini, though tbe scoundrel will come in for the deepest execrat km.

Death of Mrs. Beckle Sullivan. A telegram from Chicago received in Cbambersburg on Monday, February 17th. conveyed the tad news that Mrs. Beckie Sullivan bad died in that place that miming Mrs.

Sullivan bad bemmetne mother of a little daughter on the Monday preceding her death. Tbe little one died, bnt the mother was improving every day. Only tbe morning of her death two letters came giving most favorable reports from her sick bed. Tbe sad and unexpected news was a terrible shot not only to Mrs. rkillivsn's parents and relatives, but to very many others in this community where Mrs.

Sulli- i Mrs. Sullivan was tbe third daughter of Judge and Mrs. F. M. Klmmel, and wife of Sam net J.

Sullivan, a promineat coffee and tea broker of Chicago. There were few people in Chambersburg ten years ago who were better known and more esteemed than 1 1 L. t' .1 A n't removal to Chicago she has ever been a come visitor to ber old borne. She was very bright, we educated, the possessor of tnary i i i and vantd accomplishments, a leader in 'ir i circle of society, with many charms of m.nd i and person. Her family will have tbe sympathy of tbe entire community in their affliction.

The body will probably be brought to Chambersburg for Interment, but that baa not yet been determined upon. Ths Innocent, south Penn Has Suffer. ford Giscne. offers the South Pennsylvania Railroad for sale. The sale takes place on executions issued by Fulton county farmers who recovered judgments against the company for damsges suffered by tbem by grading, filling, and tunneling.

Anybody looking for a railroad will find this a rare opportunity to secure one at amall cost. The cuts and fills are not very valuable, but tbe purchaser might saw the tunnels into assorted lengths and sell tbem as wells. The South Penn to Be Sold. At tbe Oc-ober term of court In Fulton county, Robert McFarlas obtained a judgment against tbeSoo'h Pennsylvania Rail-road Company for for damages occasioned bv work on the proposed railroad. An execution was issued and all tbe personal property of the defendant corporation in the county was sold by the slierifT.

On Thursday oflastwetk an alias execution was issued, directing the sheriff to levy upon and sen any personal, mixed, or real property, franchise, and rights of the defendant corporation within tbe commonwealth. Tbe ale is advertised for Saturday, March 15. February Court, Criminal cist Disposed LlQuor LlcoenaeS Orantod-Me-ersdals Gets Thrcs-Ordsr of Court as to Constables. The February term of Court opened at 10 o'clock a. Monday, with Judges Baer, Shaver and Pile on the bench.

Rev. Hiram King, of Somerset, was appointed foreman of the Grand Jury. cairn At, casks disposio or. There are thirty -seven criminal cases on tbe calendar. The following were disposed of up to noon, Tuesday Commonwealth vs.

Jacob Berkey F. and on information of Clara Sehenck not prm entered on payment of costs by defendant. game vs. Simon Snyder malicious mischief, on information of Joseph King ver, diet, not guilty but tbe defendant to pay the costs. Same vs.

John H. Eandis F. and on Information of Martha M. Christ ner defendant plead guilty, and usual sentence was imposed. Same vs.

Margaret Moon fornication cons table's return of pro entered on payment of costs by defendan t. Sameva. Albert Christ ner, F. and on information of Mary C. Faidley; nol prw entered on payment of costs by defendant.

Same vs. Hooker Harbaugh Sed F.4B, on infoimation of Maggie Moon nol. yn entered on payment of costs by defwidant. Same vs. Abraham Howard and Sarah Howard Libel, on information of Tbilip H.

Walker; noi. yro. entered on payment of all GOrts. Same vs. Elijah Holliday et al Supervisors of Addison township; Neglecting and refusing to keep road bridge in good order and repairs iut.

pew. entered on payment of all costs. LIQl'OB UCE.1SES GEASrED. There were seventeen applicatiort for Retail Liquor Dealers' Licenses filed with the Prothonotary. Of this number one withdrew bis petition.

William H. Cook, of Salisbury borough. The court granted eleven, leaving five yet to be acted upon. Following are the successful applicants John H. Hit.

Stoyestown. Samuel Custer, Scott Sterner, Confluence. Charles Broadwater, Northampton Twp. Joseph Walcher. Davidsville.

Mary A. Buck man. Rock wood. Charles A. Mitchell, Addison.

Edward Nicklow, Robert Guthrie, Meyersdale. Ellen Kyle. Nathaniel Slicer. After granting tbe above the court banded down an order that all retail licenses date and run from April 1st, of each year. This will give the county practical prohibition from tbe of this month to April 1st, as most of tbe licenses granted last year went into effect on.February 27th 1S80.

OBDEa or COt ET AS TO CO 31 STABLES. 24 Feb'y 1890, In the matter of ths election of constables, it is now ordered thai all constables elected on tbe 3d Tuesday of February, bSMO, and who bad also been elected on tbe 3 Tuesday of February, be now sworn in for a term of 3 years, and give bond accordingly. It is also ordered that the constables elected at tbe election he'd 3 Tuesday February, from districts in which the constables who bad been elected in 1n! bave filed a paper renouncing any right to tbe office and resigning it, be sworn in, in like manner. And that a rule on all other constables elected at the Februrry elections of lSwJand for districts in which no constable Las been sworn in, to appear on the 1st dry of tbe next argument court, on the 2d Tuesday of April next, and tbere assert or renounce tbeir right severally, to be sworn in as constable for the ensuing term. Pes Curiam.

Literary Note. Professor Boyesen's novel let te in tbe March Cosmopolitan, "A Candidate for Divorce," has many realistic scenes from a young ladier' boarding school, and aims to show tbe calamitous results from much ofthe prevailing feminine education. It is strongly illustrated by six drawings froniC. D. Gibson and by J.

Wells Champney'a painting, "In tbe Green Room of a Boarding School." Two timely articles are "Eastern in Jerusalem" by Frank ti. Carpenter, with a profusion of illustrations, and "Browning's Place in Literature," by the well-known Browning lecturer, Emily Shaw Forman. Captain Daniel Morgan Taylor furnishes an interesting article on "Ihe Militia." illustrated by Harry OJen, and Col. Charles Chaiile-Long gives a remarkable description of "The Desert with several striking engravings. Another traveller.

Wm. H. Gild er, collects bis observations of "Signal Codes, Savage and Scientific," comparing the methods of signal telegraphy among the Esquimaux, the Indians, tbe Siamese, and tbe Army. "Berlin, the City of ihe Kaiser," by Mary Stuart Smith, is the leading paper, and "Tbe Evolution of tbe Gondola," by Herbert Pierson, illustrated by tbe author, shows tbe transformations in that picturesque Venetian craft. Salvini, tbe tragedian, gives a glimpse of bis inner nature in a poem, "Behind tbe Mask" Charles F.

Lummis, tbe Bret Harte of New Mexico, and Frances Albert Doughty also contribntts poems. "Royal Authors," by one of the Astor librarians, with thirteen portraits of literary rulers, forms tbe department "In tbe Library," and the editor begins in this number a new department entitled "From the Editor's Window." The National Capital. Tbe City of Washington ia an object of perennial interest to all patriotic Americans. Not alone becaose it is tbe great throbbing heart of tbe mightiest and grandest Republic the earth has ever known, but also on account of its material magnificence. All Americans take pride in its beautiful are ones majestic architecture, stately homes, and weil stored galleries and museums as things of grandeur and beauty in themselves apart from the historic interest with which they are invested It is a hope and aspira tion of all voi so least, to some time or other visit tbe Capital of his country.

The Baltimore and Ohio R. R. offers unequalled facilities in aid of this desire. All its through trains between New York, Phil- adeipbia. and Baltimore on the east, and Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Si.

Louis and Chicago on the west, pas through Washington. Its fast express trains re vestibuled from end to nct arul healM with Jm Pullman steam. latest and best productions in the way of sumptuous. Drawing Room Sleeping Cars are attached to all iu through trains. Tbe present management of Ibe B.

O. have made vast improvements in the last two years, and tbe road is to-day one of the fore most passenger carrying lines in tbe conntry. Through tickets via B. ft O. R.

R. can be rocured at all tbe principal ticket offices tbVoaghout tbe United States. Brains and Push Always Tell. Tlie Sunday edition of tbe Pre (New York) is making rapid strides forward, and has already placed itself on a footing with if it bas not distanced its older contemporaries. The Sunday Vest consists of 20 pages, which are replete with well written and handsomely illustrated articJes on subjects of timely interest.

Tbe Prtai, although tbe youngest daily newspaper published in New 'York, bas won the distinction of being tbe brightest, newsiest and best edited journal in tlie metropolis. Brains and push always tell. A Railroad Horror. EciKsoJr, Feb. 21.

While a train of eight locomotives returning from the scene of tbe blockade early this morning, tbe middle coupling brake, four miles north of this place, causing a collision bet wees the mar engines and the forward ones. A large number of laborers were instantly killed and three seriously injured, one of whom will probably die. Two of tbe engines were badly damaged sad tbe track blockaded. In thakecordef's Office. OfiCSS ReccraetKLettaf CrafUad-Marriago Licensee) Issued.

PEKOS aErttBVKP. 3. Wi Huaibini to A. F. WeUboftse, property in Meyersdale i consideration $140U.

Emanuel Masters to John Deeter, property in Berlin consideration 117 30. Isaiah Mart to Eli Martz, property la Southampton township; consideration Hiram A. Hartzell to James Mitchell, property in Addison township; consideration $5.00. John Anspach to James Raseell, property in West Salisbury; consideration $14.00. Casper Reldei to Paul Ackerman, proper-erty in Northampton township; consideration $SXl.

Paul Ackerman to Dennis Ackerman, property in Northampton consideration $7tW. Peter J. Cover to Jonas Stevanus, property in Brothersvalley lowuship; consideration $7500. John D. Gett to Elizabeth Crissinger, property in Greenville township consideration $500.

Lorren Morrell to John Kneireara property In Meyersday; consideration $175. John Anspach to Martha Gibson, property in West Salisbury couai tie ration $25.00. John Anspach to David Fuller, property in West Salisbury consideration $113.40. J. J.

Folk to Jacob Deals, property in Elk Lick township; consideration $412.25. LITTERS UEaSTEB, Letters of Administration were graDted lo Emma Brant to Admioiater upon tbe estate of Edward E. Braut late of jirothersvalley township deceased. To David M. and John C.

Hammer Executors of the estate of Soloman Emerick Ute of Jenner township deceased. To I'riaa Scbrotk and Austin Scbrock Administrators of the estate of Ludwick Gardner late of Jefierson township deceased. A RBI At, LICE5SES IUBCED. Wm. R.

Ilensel and Flora Knoup, both of Somerset township. John A King and Racbael Dodson, both of Lower Turkeyfoot township. Charles M. Berkey of Somerset township, and Ella F. Sweitzcr of Middlecreek township.

Sylvester Sarver and Annie R. Keefer, both of Allegheny township. Jacob. Henry Reals and LydiaTiAon, both of Elk Lick township. C.

A. K- Entertainment. On Saturday evening, February 22, in the yearof grace tbe same being the birthday of the man wbose name lue iubabitants of the United State will ever delight to honor, Geo'e Washington. On this evening tbe Grand Army of tbe Republic, aided by the Sons of Veterans, gave an entertainment to tbe people of Somerset and surrounding conntry which the writer bad tbe pleasure of attending a program of which ia jiven herewith G. A.

R. ENTERTAINMENT. Somerset Opera House, Friday Evening, February 22, 185W. PROGRAMME Tableau Fort Sumpter Song Tie Bugle Call." Is Caar at FaEoEEicKsBtEa 1. A Day in Camp.

2. A Night in Camp. A SluSAt, Statios at Getttsbcbo. Tablkau Tbe Tide of War Turned Song --Toll the Bell." Lee's Rear-Guard from Gettysburg. Tbe Battle of Spottsylvania.

Tableau Mortally Wounded Song, Wrap tbe Flag Around Me, Boys." Reserve Picket Post. The Folks at Home. Songs. IS REBEL 1. The Fourth of July in Libby.

2. Tbe Dead-line" in Audersonville. 3. The Washington Chronicle in Ander son ville. Marching Through Georgia." The North and South." Tableau Appomattox 8ong Finished orbing Hallelujah." Promptly at o'clock the curtain rose, revealing to a wcil-niled house tbe opening scene of tbe evening, a "Tableau Vivant," representing tbe opening scene of tbe war between the States, Fort Sumpter." Tbe curtain fell, shutting out the realistic scene from tbe eyes of tbe spectators long and loud applause, and encores followed, bui the boys in blue" were not responding to any enctra at that stage of tbe game," and the audience controlled its emotions when the orchestra breathed itsorphic strains upon tbe air.

The Scenes in Camp at Fredericksburg were pleasant and realistic, giving tbe young persons in the audience an idea of the camp life of the soldier. "John Brown's Body" was sung by the actors as tbey may bave auog years ago, before tbe "cruel war was To select any particular person or persons to whom special praise is due were an invidious task fjryour reporter, especially where the actors in tbe drama are one and ail bis neighbors and bia friends, and where each one did his best to please and to enter tain. Yet the clean, clear cut wit of Sergeant Michael Maloney will no doubt long be a pleasing memory in the minds of the audience, as of the writer. The letters from home received and read by the boys were funny, well read, and fully appreciated. Tbe two rebel prisoners singing Maryland, Fair to tbe singing by the latter of" Maryland, My Maryland," seemed pitiable.

Roil Call," with tbe numerous names to which there was no answer, suggestive ideas of death or of wounds, was an emotional scene. The Signal Station at Gettysburg "gave tbe young, as well as the oid. some bints as to bow one or two men could tell to others by tbe simple waving of a Big bow fields were won or lost." Lee's Rear Guard at Gettysburg gave tbe other side oftba question tc the audience. Tbe young rebel kisaibg tbe girls supposed to be his sisters, and the mm ner in which it was done, were very natural, and tbe writer would liked to bave been ahem The battle of Spottsylvania and tbe tide rf war tamed," were realistic and applauded to the echo. "Ths reserve picket poet" was an exciting cane.

Tbe mortally wounded soldier," singing Wrap the.Klag Around Me, Boys," as lie lay dying, was very well acted. "The folks at home" was natural and realistic No doubt it brought tbe memory of thirty ye-irs ait) mire winds than to that of tbe writer. The singing in this tableau was Ttry excellent. "The scenes in Rebel prisons' gave conceptions of tbe horrors endared in a very lifelike manner. "Tbe dead line in Anderson was a horribly realistic performance.

"The Grand Tableau" and singing Marching Through Georgia was fine. "Tbe North and South was weil done. Toe remark of Dr. Hiram iting were terse and to tbe point as to tbe objnets of tbe entertainment. Namely, to secure a nucleus for a fund to relieve some destitute comrades.

The final tableau, Appomattox," song finiabed," was beautiful, and closed tbe evening's entertainment. The audience departed in good humor and the -iter heard more than one co.upii-Bienta-y expression to Oar Boys." Wby doesn't Ihe G. A. R. give more of Uicse entertainments Tbe object is a nobie 1 one.

None can miss tbe small sum be pays, and more iban one old soldier's ieart may be made glad thereby. In twenty-five years more, and be reflection is a sad one, tbe moat of tbe old soldiers will bave gone froav, among us but others will sing: "OaFante's eternal ramping ground Their silent tents are spread. And Glory guard wha aoiema rouna The bivouac of the dead." lass. tcrei Cocstaol ible, Jcj lab McOinlfrfk iaf It Nicklow judge of election. Ste- 6r, Frauk pben MrCliniotk inspectors.

El ward Matthews, Jeffreys school directors. Da Haven, 3 Watson supervisors, Jeremiah Wright, Eli Bender, Samuel auditor. Jesse WiHIbs. A.egl.ein. Constable, Isaac Darr tax collector, Elias Subre judge of election, district Nol, H.

B. Felton; So. 2. Peter Griffin; inrpectors. district No.

I. F. R. Sbafer, A. P.

Hillegas No. Eli Thomas, Josiah Sfurtxr directors, W. Werner. J. IL Mi'ler.

Coughenour; supervisors, T. Wambaugb, Peter Brick. H. W. Kartge auditors.

F. Suhrr, G. Coughenour; clerk, A. L. Smith.

S'aeh. Justice of tbe peacr, Markle constable Critcbfield tax collector. Oliver Critcb-field judge of election, Robert Parker; inspectors. 1-evl Sanner, A Mankemier school directors. Jonas A Wable, Peter Snyder supervisors, Hoover, John Ober audit-ors, Henry Keim, Charles Sanner township clerk, Jacob Snyder; treasurer, Daniel Miller.

J- Justices of tbe peace. Forney, Simon Frila constsble, Knepper; tax collector, Henry Hay jude of election. Land's inspectors, Lewis Berkley, Hiram Hay asaeasor. Wm Frits school directors, 8 Mosbolder, Elias Cober supervisors. II Y'oder, Benjamin Sader, II StaLI auiiitor, II Brant; townshipderkj Joseph Mason treasurer, Wesley Haugen ContrnarnK.

Justice of tbe peace, Wm instead d--stable, Livingstone ax collector, Levi A Blough judge of elect ion, Jous Stomas insctors, Noah Kaufman, Mosea Wea ver; school directors, Isaac Yoder. Simon lav man supervisors, Joseph Johns, Jacob Easb, Samuel Misbler, Yoder, Jacob Misbler auditor, John Lehr wp. clerk. Henry Lenbart. Fit Licit.

Constable, Hoyle; hi collector, Folk judge of ebctioa, A Winters inspectors. Fair. Reuln Folk school directors. John Bleeke, Conipton supervisors, Simon Livengood, George Ixiwry, II Opple; auditor, Kretcbman township clerk, A Eeitz. Grteiitille.

Justice of tbe peace, A Y'utzy constable, Valentine Sass tax eollec'or, A Stooer judge ot election, Noab lint inspectors, Y'utzy, Jno Hebring; school directors. Yutzy, Christian Paul. Jacob Paul Jacob Miller: supervisors. HocbsieOer, Sass; auditor, Jease Miller township clerk, JeferfOH. Constable, Abram Sbaulis tax collector, A Kublraan judge of election, John Ganiner inspectors, II Gardner, A Flick school directory, John Hay, Abram Miller; supervisors, Joseph Miller, Conrad Miller auditor.

ibn Kimmel township cltrk, Robert Hull. Jntnrr. Constable, A Beam, jr; tax collector, Tboa Gallagher judge of election josiah Mishler and A Shaffer, tie inspectors, Noah Gohn and Jobn Hay school directors, John Biesecker, Freeman Hoffman supervfsors. Elias Hiple, John ShaiVr, Josiab Gohn. Fred Trexel ailditor, Fred Gonder township cleTk, Gallagher.

Lirimer. Justice of the peace, DDL ing constable, George Shoemaker tax collector. Perry Hutzel jude of election, Peter Shoemaker inspectors, Simon Bitttier, Bender school directors, John Knepp, Beal, Peter Wei mer; supervisors, Jeremiah Bittner, Christ Mankemier auditor, Peter Weimer towuship clerx, O.to Lawrence. X'jirar Turituf'jvt. Constable, Nelson Gerhari tax collector.

Wra Burkbolder; Jndge of election. Rush insiiectors, A LenharL. Balaam Y'onnkio school directors, Emmil Cunningham, Joues McNeal supervisors. Adam Nickelson, Burkbolder, Daniels, Arnold Kuhlman auditor, S'ilbaugh twp clerk, 0 Yonnkin treasurer, John Gibson. MVurd.

Constable, Spang ler tax collector, Boose; judge of election, Jacob Eittner; inspectors, Hauger, Hi ram Enable: school directors, Miller, A Walker; supervisors. Abram Barron, Boyd, Jacob Hoover, A Miller auditor. Sbaulis township clerk, Knable treasurer, A Brant. MidJl'rr'dt. Constable, Bird; tax collector, Mooie jtids of elect km, A Miilcr in spectors.

A Moore, Samuel Snyder; school directors. Jeremiah Siiultz, Wilson Whip-" key supervisors, MeMrlierr, tieo Chup-son auditor, Soioroon Pile; township cietk, Josiah Pile treasurer. Jbhn SeriJutmfAiL. Justice of the peace. S'ief constable, Poorbaiijii, A Ti'enburg, tie tax collector, Adam 8jiSBgy jude of election, 3 Poorbangh inspectors, Dennis Leydig, Poorbaugb school directors, Bowman.

Nelson Bittner supervisors, Henry Hine-meyer, Wil iam DiveJy nuditor. Pour-baugb, Bowman towuship clerk. A Bridegum. Ogle. Constable, Allison ias colieetof.

Allison julge of election, I Horner inspectors, Bailey, A Wbittaker school directors, Jaib Fox. Ripple supervisors, I 8 Horner. Mock auditors Samuel Bailey. Martin IUmzer clerk, 8 Allison. 1'axMt.

Justice of tbe peace, A Lonther constable. Criet tax collector. Garret Ream judge of election. JT Penrod inspectors, Sees, Jeremiah Sbafer school director-. Peter Salable, Lehman, Sbafer supervisor, Josiab Fearod.

Josiah Custer, Deitz: auditor, Shaffer; township clerk, Peter Hoffman. Conaiabley Joseph. Hersltbcrger tax uf. Tborrias Ringler Jadjje of election. 'Arlsm Maurer inspectors, Daniel Wlu.

FraoV Spangler school directors, Zi si mevma Aanat Biougb supervisors. Joseph Lohr, Pehrcd auditor, Ankeny tuwtsship clerk, Cook treasurer, Wm. i'- Constable, Manges (ax collector, Lambert judge of electfon, Abrwm Hite-hu insjiectors, Mock, Reiu school directors, David Cale, A Wagner supervisors, Jacob Horutr, Blough, Conrad Etoy, Josiah Lowry auditory Jacob Xc-Grejor Jownsliip clerk, Laisbeyv. v- Somrnel. Constable, AJbrabam Wei ler tax collector, Pngh judges of election, district No.

1, Berkey, No. 2, Bittner; inspectors, district Ni t. Russet Vousg. Wm A MilTrr, No. 2.

sebnucker, A Sbaulis aebai directors. Beam. Bmce Pi te-jri sapervisors, gsylor. aiah Sell, i Rboads, Darr auditors, II Scbmucker. Peter Miller ftowhsbipcletk.

James Blough; treasurer, George Licbty." Constable, Situsr Mart judge of elec- tion, Peter Peten brink inspector, titer. Jacob Slarti; scnooi director A Baiter, Andrew Kennel supervisor. Bailey Shoemaker, Lev) Kennel; auditor, Simon Reizer, township clerk, II Lepley treasurer, Jonathan Kencel tax collector, MartzJ Sbraycreek. Jnstice of tbe Peace, Arkertnan, Brant ton stable, Walker; tax collector. Walker Judge of election, Joseph Sny der; Simon Shank.

Scbrock; srhncit directors. Jobs Ravbub. lea rn el supervisors, Woy, Pierce Klsher, I Noah Keefer; auditor, Kneprter tows- ship clerk, Jeff KJnioiel treasurer, Frat 1 Finecy. SuMtmii. Constable, Marker; ux collector, Samuel Jndy judge of election, Cbristner, 'n-spectora, 8 Rubright, boemaktr school directors, Werner, Charles Shaf fer; supervisors, Eagle, Millsr: KMrrifscaa; h)2t of tbe Jfsce.

Wm SuStll rs-stabiet vf'nj Vounkin; tax coilw-tor, T'lomas Wow's Jdw of Cnaninghtm; Cyrus Williams school directors. Wm Geri'srl. A Pern bower supervisor. Jonas Meyers. Ht n-ryj auditor, Epbralm Miner township rterk, Alex Binbaiigh.

BOKOUliHst. Jnstice ofjlh peaoe, A ifetHey btirjresa, B. Collins assiant bu-3. George Bra-baker A constable. Buck man high constable, Joseph I Mus-ser; tax collector, Fogfe; jude of election, itrubaker; inspectors, Cyrus Musser.

Zi aimer to an street commissioner, Ray ra a school directors, Collins, A auditor, Phil-sod clerk, Render. Ojitfuenct. Burgees. Sanner council, Shaw, TM Black, (iwrge McDonald; constable, Roderick high constable, James Woodmancy tax collector. Pullin jrtdge of election.

A Tissue inspectors, Robert Walker. A assessor, A Bradley; street commissioner, Reynolds school directors, Hiram Franc. Groff; auditors. Tissue, A Groff clerk, Harry Hartzell. Jenuo tvicn Justices, II Rauth.

Witt Griffith (two last lie burgess, Maurer; council. Sot Judy, three years, Brewster, 1 year const Raut-h tax collector, Sol Judy judge of election, it in spectors. Dowel il Ankeny; street FritJline scIkxiI directors, CrUt, Wittt Daniel Ptteson; audiiior. GrifStb, clerk. Rufus Baugh.

Uc'j'rtd Burgess, Groff: council. Thoroas Reese Yonnkin; constable, Weimer high constable, Weller; tax collector, Conrad Beal jndge of election, A Groff inspectors, Hull, Ritter; school directors, Kennedy Price, Gassmsn aa-ditar, A (i Hsy. yetv Fbittittior'. Burgess, J'iseph Topptr council, Reidt. A Topfier; constable.

Martin Dull; high constable. A Riffle: tax collector. Foller judge of election. inspectors, John Lilly. Jjscph Ilankinson street commissioner, Henry Weigh man school directors, Smith, Gdlesrie; auditor, Wm Straob.

Centerrttle. Justice, Philippi burgfss, Will council, Peter Pile; constable, Scott high nonstable, Hamilton tax collector. Sechler judre of election. Aaron Will inspectors, II Foutcb, Simon Vouch street commissioner, Jacob Heinbaugh school directors, Aaron Miller, Walter auditors. Sechler, Hamilton.

Iturkirood. Burgess. G. W. Beck; conncil, Henry Werner.

Anthony Growall constable, J. B. Critchfield; high constable, Simon Parker; tax collector, 8. A Haines; judge of election, Henry Weimer insjctors, J. P.

Growall, Pjrry tUb street commissioner, Edward Murray. J. L. Bittner (lie) school directors, Tfceo. Bach, Sol.

Snyder auditor, G. B. Masters. Justief, Samuel Lowry burses', Samuel Mier: council, L. C.

Bojer, R. Jeffiey constable, Levi Snyder hirh constable Milton Haines tax collector. S. S. Koon'i judge of election, O.

W. Eoyer Jacob Glodfeliy, C. B. Kiilner; street commiaioner, Stewart Simkins school directors, J. D.

Livengood, Joseph Wa.ier, R. 8. Johns auditors, Irwin Raymond, W. J. Ree.

Burgess, Wo. H. Weilley town council. II. 8.

Eudsley constable, Jacob Fleck high constable, Wm. Gilbert jude of election. Win. HochstetUr tax collector. Aiex Huston stret commissioner, Daniel S.

Ki'ee; school dirtctors. C. J. Harrison, R. Scott inspector, Henry F.

Knepper auditor, John X. Snyder. Stnytmn. Burgess. Custer conudl.

Bra-baker: constable, Levi Shaffer; tax collector, II Snyder; juihje of election, Sorber inspectors. Zimmerman. Bender street commissioner, Wm Wilson school directors, Isaac Ferr.er, Gideon Ber-kebile auditor, Ed Sroi'h. I'rtinn. Justice.

A Levy btirfress, Andrews council, Leroy Forquer, Daniel Wentworth constable. li'h constable, Levi hart tax collector. Forsvthe jndge of election, Fred Dull inspectors, Meniaa King, Anderson street coro-miaeiooer, Fred Dull: si hool directors, Noah fceott, A Levy auditor. Heslop. Welieytburg.

Justice, Levi Close; burgess. Fechtig; council, Peter Kniericm. George Fechtig constable. Peter Kneiriem tax collector, Peter Kneiriem; judge of eltrtion, Henry Moser inspectors, il Close, Hoff street commissioner. Meyers school directors, A Trimble, Engle auditor.

Otho Wills clerk. A Trimble. Fish, Consignments of mackerel fish the best on the market and lake herring, bave been received and we offer tbem at prices fairly low, for cash or in exchange for country Respectfully. Cook Pirn rr. A Negro's Remarkable Utterance.

Rev. J. F. Hamilton, pastor of tbe A. M.

M. E. Ztoo church, at Y'oongstowu, said iu concluding a recent sermon on tbe nero problem Brethren. I Ulieve that from the loins of my people a race shall spring tl.at shall possess tbe land in bicb tbeir fathers' bones repote. A race which for manliness no race shall surpass a race that shall know I'O fear out of wrong a race that shall lanh scornful defiance in the rebel fate and de- urusnd restitution for the centuries of tbeir futhet's unrequited toil.

In peace and ia justice we will work out cur own redemption and present to the world the solution of live problem. If peace and justice be de nied, we will suffer on and multiply until God's own time will bave fully come then we shall stand forth as terrible, as an atniy wuh banners, and the South sLai! shake with ibe power of the negro's tread." MARRIED. BERKEY SWErfZER At the residence of Jacob Kregae, in Kingwood, by Rev. J. Wood.

Mr. Charles Kerrey anil Miss Kl-len Sweitzer, Jxitit of tbfs6iotuv. ii PQxmm Absolutory Pure. Thai powder aever varies. A marv-a of poritr.

More eswisal than Ibe orrlinarv kto'lu. and cannot fee iNitd ia ermipetltioD witn tssj multtuute of tow loa. tort weixbt. aluia pl pmxier. im rmu.

RovaL BxJCro rowDCX CW.T W.il s' jv Urn raVi-lCla A-NwacRtCON." Pa. 0ne on Hi'n rtrw. next door Lu-uan Churcn. Siiht cails at atSce. mm i JANUARY REDUCTIOI 4 "We have given our entire strK-k a gtneial oreiLaalirg, and in strxe cases prices Iiare been cut in ttro.

DRESS-GOODS In all qualities greatly reduced. Oar finest French Broadcloth reduced to $1.50 estra wide. Tremendous cut in prices in cloak and Suit room. -lo, ia Hoiserj and underwear department. See our India Silka, tluced to 4S cents per yard Choice Coloring and designs.

Surah Silks reduced to So cents, all sLatles. New stock Muslin Underwear great in goods 35 Fifth Avenue, 1890. 1890. 1 1 i SPEING STOCK OF DRY GOODS Now on Exhibition. The largest and ino't complete stock we have ever had the pleasure of showing, in Bkck and Colored Silks, Black ami Colored Cacliiiners.

'in 40 and 4u wide, all new (shades. 46-ineh Silk Warp phin and fancy stripe, coniliua-tion Suitings, all new. Pte.3 Goods of all 5 cent-s to $1.00 per from yard. You can't help beins partnient. suited in tli if De-1 Fifty pieces of Crown Satioes.

the prettiest Saline in tiic market. at A nice lot of Magenta Sathics, 10 cents per yard. Two hundred pieces of new Dress Ginghams, just received. Anyquan tuy or new per yard. Giuuhauis.

at cents Two hundred pieces of good Part Calicoes, at cecis. Shirtimr calicoes of till kinds. New Shirtings of all kinds. Xetr Table Linens, Ilamburgs. and Towels, White tion.

Goods of every deserip- Iace Curtains at GO, cents icr pair, all new. and 30 "A full line of plain and fancy Scrims, from to 10 cents. I i Our stock is brand, splinter new. No old goods to wasto your time on, and as for trices, we can't be beat. PARKER FO SALE STRATHEARN.

LEE. ROAV wtrixhmg iiJJ. Aim, two SEVEN-EIGHTH BLOODS, barn, trie nomlnir ft nf rmi I will sell any fit the shove .1 pnee Binrti below rml vaitie, aud on Most Favorable Terms Ora halfintert" In eiiber of them, party. I mean basinets. Cim? ami tn a rood them.

P. HEFFtEY. XECUTK1X NOTICE. briate of Pe'er Otr. late of Paint TnwDbip.

norne-st 0 p. rtec d. Letters texumeutarj havirf been bwae4 va th audervieueil tiv the pnitrer authurity la the shove estate. iwttee ts ber-ty frveu to ail parties i adetitasti svsaitl eta'e tn me Unmeiti aie pavmnt. esiate to present tdm The Exeenrns aathentieatM at trie Ute w.

ktenee of the 4eeasT, an laiuwlav. tba ana sUl lAU MARY OTT. F. W. Btatsr-Kia.

Art e. rjtervKni. Ex notics. kta'e ofltidwlek OsTner, ifee'fl late otltf- TTon tsftineret 'wtnlv. Pa.

Let'ers tesanMeiarr urn fjt avve exaie having tnm arsatad ut u.e uuJ iae4 rf lae pet er tKitie ih eiveii to feorm. lodeosel to smui estate to imxnetliate par- merit aai fSwn havirar eitrM or demands aai3t ihesame present Ibera duly aathen-ti ated Cnr ieaieTttem to R. who anthnzet to set tn the ewate ou FriOay, April 4 ISM. HARftlCT tARDNFR. txeeutrtx.

J. H. fax. Attorney. I SALE PITTSBURGH, PA.

A. E. liM's SPRING OPENING. PrcSts ani Qa'ci: Sais Is theRcle for the New Stock cf Goods Just Received, and bting received. THIS AEEIv! This includes the entire dock of Dry Goods.

Consisting of Fine and Common DllESS GOODS Of All Kinds. Ma-Iin? Calicoes, Table Linens, Table Covers, Bed Spreads Jerser Coats, Miiriinirs Towels. Shawls, Chintzes, tc, Ac. -ALSO A fulll Line of Hamburg Embroidery. I Press Trirnniiriir3.

i Stockings, Gloves, Umbrellas. Knit Underwear, Muslin Underwear. a Lace Curtains. Collar. Cuffs, Ruchinrs.

A bi? line of IRIBBONS, Bought before the advance ia ces. All kimls of pn- Laces and Edgings, and articles for Fancy Work. A large line of Handkerchiefs. Etc. Some nice short lengths of Press Goods, to make np for Children, or to make combinations for making Overdresses.

full line of Wool, Cotton and Linen Carpet Chain. Ac. MRS. A. E.

UHL. J. M. HOLDERBAU HAS RECEIVED A FULL LINE OF TAPESTRY. INOKAIN, RAG ASD CMP "1GAEPETS, Beautiful In Dwstfrn, at Prices from 15 Cants to SI per Yard.

We Twpertfiil'y Invite the attention of tbe public tbis Line of Goods. M. HOLDERBAUM. 1 vr. -V s.

YOU CAN FIND Bia ia Prrrsse.a i tb tlvrwa r- RElffiTGTOT EROS. WM voi Mouu tut Mwunn. ia luvt ntaa a 'jti ii a ortfL. mm.