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The Somerset Herald from Somerset, Pennsylvania • Page 3

Location:
Somerset, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

i jie'. Somerset Herald KEOKUK SOU LI Ld.U. twa. searon for sweet c.JerU drawing to a in aE colon Brwcker A mac Rung barren Your.s'b.rni5ltor. aof cw.

tee at Eieaecker A Snvdera. An'kaA OrVeswtK eckerASny- ex-ahastiiis rU- an a-psctacles rt eroer. jVd!" last A- Chi a. A2tiiJ5e.ttod4Miofeiirtca at Bie- Fx aieo anderwear, good and cheap, go Tit turkey will now cte eating nn- Your.p, the br joarFaavMiciae. pr-rir-tion and tXei l3 kraut soon assert ita popularity si Jt'icary tie esti.

Palmer' Toilet Soap aiYang" Iraf Tu Cakes cents. 'r namenoed ntwf awy1 Christmas. are nine hcmlred Odd Fellows in jjkrd wiili lodge aweta of over recommended by pSr.imn. to be had at Bieker Sijjcl, and Ja.i Frost caa at any lime, a zarrner oo iUoirxT flarcey M. Berkley was mwried mi Tbonxlsy evening 10 Miss daugh ter or Ar.

1 .31. ISewh.y, of MeyerwLvle. Mr. David File, i has been Tilting bis on in Flii'a-Vlphia for several month, returned bo me Friday The attention of our reader is directed to tlw arireniM-iuent of Yonne" dro tor to be f.THTid in this fajwr. Mr.

Y.wnf it a tburoocb dru-isi, a well as a courieou gentleman with wboro yoa wiU find it a piesure to do buir.es. Mr. P. Isucs, of I -aerobe, consummated ssale of over sixteen bandred acrw of Shade township timber land, ooe day last week. Vtr.

I.saar reprwectcd a wealthy ClearfieJJ county ayodicmte.lwbo. be aay. will csf.in away the timber at oooa. Tb cons: deration wat tlS.4J0. Joe MSier, the Jew, who ia confined ia tbe eoantr jail awaitirg trial oo a dtjL'g of hatrinr robbed a tO.

freight car at Rock wood, it baa beta learned ainc hi arrest, it Dipected of baring participated hi tba robbery of MaCSare- jewelry Korc ia M3oriraheia GtT. wfclcb occorrrd ia Jooe, an i also a robbery at VtKeeport. A collection will be taken up in tbepubKc achoula and tbrougboat tbe town generally oa Fridar for tbe benefit nf tbe public acboola of tbe Goneraaugh Valley. Bead this item over a second time and you will liareyonr contribution ready when tbecbil-dn call on roc and see that yoa make it a large a yon can aBbrd, (or it will be oted for moat laudable purpoae. Tbe otiiy political meeting Letd in tbe county during tbe campaign jit chned was the otie beki al i'ucabonlas TLcrwiay eien ing wben tic banner won by tbe Eepubli-oanc of GreenriUe towatbip in the roemora- bie coolest -f 1SSS, waa preset.

ted to tbam. Tbe meeting was called to order by county chairman Bjoecker and waa organized by the election of tbe following named officer I'rewJent, A. J. fctoiier, Eq Vice Prewdait, Jcwl ii. Yotiy, Fredrick Ihur; Secretaries, JonsliiSQ UocLstetler, Solotuoa Albright.

Tbe presentation speech was made by John Scott, Eq who, in preaentiag the bandsome banner, paid a glowing tribute to the sturdy Bepabiicans who had so firly won it. BUort Bprecbe were made by A. 3. Sloaer, Esq, Frederick Durr. Joel X.

Yatxy, IVm. uJall: E. X. Lichty, J. Lowry, Esq, Christian Paul.

Cbairmaa Bieaacker and Geo. R. Scull, Eq The school house, wba lb masting was held waa 11. lad with eathuiatic Bepubli- can. Tfaa catbenoe will toce and ptsnanl'y ba remeiubsrsd by ail who wir present.

A full line of Jersey CtelimTe natural anoerwear, white, red, and g-ty, trlJ- Mm. A E. Ubl. isr reoeiv-d roth Be stock of Com and sre tbem. lisx A.

E. Tbl. I nut ive money brf re the of Sir A PittsburebeT, named JamejMcElroy, went to Ml. Pleasant on Monday to collect a claim again Geary Smit amounting to $16. Not finding Smith at home, be choked Mr.

mitb until slie gare him a puree conlaining f7. He got away just in time to esrwpe tbe angry husband, and a constable with a chaxginf him with rob-benr. P-M-rioes ill be held Runday morning and cr)iiig. in tbe Presbyterian Church. Pom-enet, November lOUi.

by Eev. J. H. Sutherland, of tbe Perainary. Subject, of evMiine diwMiurse, Tbe Canse of will be heartily wl.

A invitation is extended to all friends of (he mission canst to attend the evening service. wit Cil and your note or account at J. B. Sxtbc. ii the trathcr fits cooler, yoa will watit fv- All style ol and acts, cheap.

A amtat auiff fcr wots. Man. X. E. Vhu Berkey will atwars Call atid settle ynir ai J.

B. FxvDta. or j. a knd in uy oflice. i souk! sorry to make you cotts.

Call shatyoQ owe n. wA save the J. B. STtEa. Xr cJ-re.

a before, is in Ci Ftllowa' op stairs. still owe ate that litiebiil. Call sr.3 jay iL J. B. fTPE.

5-AiaeJ-srr erf ijr. Ytm eoa -rf fw waif rUk sxrtf- len nr-n- jr -a irU latryer; to tali at my -ta a siii Ktitt net colt. j. b. a.vrPER.

1V.von band a number of good rts'' will in quantities to suit tat punUsej. I'rioes very reaKjnaijle. Yard the planing mill. Holsbook Bras. A Paaso.

The Bat.k-Kote On; New revived de conlrad to fumisb fr the for tba Umi veanv biniug Jan. 1st. Tbe one aoitanip will ctntiooe to be printed in bjt to cent stamp now printed in rrri. se printed ia brigM carmine and will be maSe in otbtr denotuitm- Ttie folk-air, letters remaining at the MifTwi put ofB will be sen to tbe DeaJ OSoe at D. C- if not x'itA for within ten days from this date, 4l.nuiiU Emaoiial AUright.

Mrs. Em-nt; Alm. Eulie l2i Boupbnian. TVill-aa Berpman, Wary E. Bryao.

lvaura J. S. Stubaker. SruueJ Jenoi, Ut 3. K.

CorraoTB. T. M. A jrry qiiet wedding nriirred at the residence of Ey'iire Lanie M. IIick, Tharfay f.crrii, wl-enthe daughter of tbe Mis Clara, pligbted lier troth tijobn II.

timer, of ri. Tbe op rvmonv was performed by Elder Con nor, of 1 church, arul wa wit- rewl by on1 tbe intimate friend- of the fftnilies. The prooTn is a sou of Joseph Katitrer, of A Blair County Huatcar. Mr. John Gar! land, of Eoariag Spring, has again brokea his reoord aa a corn busker.

Oa the farm of Eli Lower, ia Taylor township, on Thursday, October, 24, ha husked 1M bushels of corn and tied up hia fodder. If any one in the state thinks ha can beat tcia, be can meet Mr. Gartlaod ia the field any day during the busking season. Album Tribmjtt. Ex-Prisonara of War Wanted, The name and postoffioe address of eom-radea belonging to Post 210, and all others ia the county not connected with the Grand Army, wbo were prisoners of war at any time daring the late rebellion.

This list is wanted by (ren. Green B. Baum, Commissioner of Pension. Please send in your and addren before December 1, liii. X.

C. Ivs. Sonenct, Pa. Lew Grade Flour. Tut rbrapcbi and bet feed on market, if iudss- for fl 0t'.

Give it atrial. Co. P.LatiTs. Crapea. -r oar choioe Concords, in ten pound IfAt-j.

tt 5" eett baj-ket. Ciok BtitBirs. The ITcatLntskes great p'eure in rec- cnimendins the servicus of Mr. Emanuel of tbe Somerset Mechanical Work, to gry-t and saw millers aid to all others opr-stine machinery. Mr.

Haus is a thor- otpn Diaoiiinist and onifWan i manners snd make of mvhinery. Darine the past fifteen rear he has attended to all tbe n-pairs nee led in this in a most satis-factory manner. Several weeks ago Mr. Haus placed a steam heater of his own de sign and manufacture in the residence of Mr. George H.

Love, which rives the greatest ati(action. He hope to hare his improvement patented in tbe near future and to have the firm br whom he is now employed it upon tbe market. Person who have been in tne habit of sending away fr a machinist to make necessary repairs can save money by employing Mr. Haus. Tbe many friends and acquaintances of Frat-k R.

Lambert, wbo remember him aa the sancy-ticed, cheerful and avomraodat-Inj assistant ajrrit at the Somerset 4 Cam bria R. II. ft at ion at tttis place for many years, will be paine to learn of tbe unfortunate accident that beiel him in Philadelphia last Tuesday, li nrau that Mr. Lambert as riding in a light wagon from the hoae in. which be was employed to the bank with which his employers do business, when the horse suddenly became unmanageable and ran away.

Mr. Lambert wa thrown from the wagon against the cobble-stone roadord with each tremendous force that one of his lert was crosiied to a jcl'y. He was gathered up by an officer and taken to a bofj-itaJ here it was found that tbe injured foot would have to be amputated immediately. Potatoes. (tare Irish Potatoes delivered to any ef the u-nB ten bufbel lot and np-t- Veuesiiay and Thursday of this vik.sJ.S5 cen per bushel of'Jo ound5.

osrejour orden at out store. Ov A BEiarrs. wartei Hi, and Furs. I will jr tbe highest fry for all kind of hides, pelts and 'trt 1 the srarrt HX cor-h of Kix-k Cak and lark. cords wsnted at once, all oa tne at try residence, immedi-seat of ihe S.

A Sta'Jon. H. G.Crwaraotiaa. Mr S. P.

Spitsnagle, of Wynesburg. has Lad a sample Mctlon of patent "cyclone fenv" on exhibition ia tbe public fquare for the past week, where it has attracted general attention. The "cyclone fence" is simplicity itselfand uses up ail tbe old rails on the firm, making good panels of them as can be made from new timber. Mr. 8jit.tia-gleo3cT for any plan or device by whit be can utilize tbe old worm fence or rail fence, make it straight, save less rails or ground at a of one cent le a panel, as bis plan only Cfst two cents outlay and makes a strs'ght fence on the steejst and jwouud and.

if built prorly, can-n-jt bkisr dean. Mr. Spitnagle ha succeeded in intereiting a large number of our enterprising formers, and, from personal inspection, we agree with them that it is the beat fonce on the market for tbe money. It will pay you to examine it. Writs Cheap and Stylish.

Iws i fail to go Mrs. I'tl for Ladies' and Wrfs. Their Jersty Jacket, feJoiie Jackets, Coth Jackets, and Sew-a'keu, arc all taur-ouide, aud their Plinth wes. Ph5b Ciat and IM mans, are the wst axi chest town. lartnent of children" new style Ma A.

Cbl. thsre, be aed by "atoaie comment But sre still Veni.V:d(, VjeL" F.ifiiion is cled until Otober V'taaw iL It was great, bring in its 1 bat we si enough to convince our- the f.t that enterprisf, such as d- itb- onder '-T it a tliat onlr ou --JSat Vat tt represented You could rBPi3i i of boule from any part ef It was the pettiest dls-3 tier. Mat Kieia hss proved the pub tiat be aatu to i seen. Hj -Silver rrt ahitkey ha now such a well eara-f fViatiuii that be i proud of it and be jft-ti iWf to see iL His goods are relUhie. Yoa can bare his Silver j.

f.j; qnBrtli Gacten Overbr.lt orGihr.n at 1.C0 Send f. bis ana nen. ion thi Ji. His ad Ktcs. I Fnitral Alletbeny.

1 EBA.OSiDINARV eyesight y-ti to tr F.nwa Print to be omsidered (mod socoes wlo KT'5 blind from csUrart, if lwo rucored sufticiently to k. and more we totally bliDded ee to read common morf- "b'n li came to It. jajT' rittiburgli. Pa-. 00 Last wrek be adjns- I to diamond print 'tbesmall- i'mil I'thopraphic redurtkmt ln lilt WB-e of Mr.

s'aa-T aX fc7 tr- 1T, and i aj 'I' 'lk I can see taa.4' la aT lifc- od VfT "t-P ej-es. tnmMt, v.r year. These re- Ntw Car for tha B. O. Tbe Baltimore and Cihio Railroad Company have recently gives aa order for four additional trains of Vettibuled Cars, which will be placed in service between New York and Chicago before tbe close of the present year.

The Baltimore id Oiio now operates a daily Vettibuled service between Chicago and New York, and Cincinnati acd New York, and this new equipment will give titers a double, daily Vestibuled service on their Chicago line. The constant improvement being made in ita roadway, motive power and car equipment by the present niatiaperoent of the B. Jt 0. is rapidly hring- ing the pioneer railroad of America into popular favor aa a passenger route bet ween the East and West Tha Catholic Congraas at Baltimore. Delegate and others attending the Catholic Congress, to be held at Baltimore, November UK to 12th, should travel via tha Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

Bedacad rates will be made from all points on the B. A east of the Ohio river for all trains November "lb to 12tb, valid for -return trip until November ItJih, inclusive. The maenifi-cent buildings of tbe new Catholic University ara located nfn tbe Metropolitan branch of tbe II. ia the suburbs of Washington, acd a fine view of them can be obtained from tbe windows of al! B. 0.

trains approaching Washington from tbe weal. Pieaae bear in mind that all trains to Baltimore from tbe west run via Washington. suna McuiUviannr. -mhiani county. four miles 11 It Lit! hnm ir A telegram from Bedford Satarday say A terrible accident occurred this afternoon at GiKMrberry.

a small station on the Balti-ntore and Ohio Railroad, about two mile wet ofUyndntan. at the Cnrclay mines of HuMiUeil AS- s. While tbe miners were at work tbe mine caved in and two of tbe men were ba ity inj-ired. Their foilow-work-men went to their assistance, and soon had them on a car and started down tbe steep incline to take thera to their homes. The incline is about Ir) fot-t long and very staHp.

They had hardly started down until tlie cable broke, and the car started down at a terrible rale of speed. The car contained ten men, beside the tro had been injured in tbe mine. All saw that it was instant death to nnuain in the car. so they jumped for their lives, all receiving more or less injuria Pmken arms and Wgs and bruised beads constituted their ii juries. Tbe two poof unfortunates who were hurt in the mines were in the car helpless going at the rate of a mile a minute and were hurled over the tipple with the car 30 feet below, and small hopes are entertained for their recovery.

At thfs writing it is hard to get the exact cumber wbo are fatally injured, but six are known to have their arm and legs broken bexidts the two who were penned in tbe car. From SCuIIton. Ma Eprroa: As it ha been quite a while since we saw anything from this immediate vicinity in tbe Hisald, we thought we would try to pea an item Scullion is tbe name of a postoffice about four and a half miles west of New Lexington, on the mud pike. It was formerly known as the old Henry Drove 3. and.

On Saturday, November 3d, about 9 a m. a rough and ready looking man stepped into the store of Mr. E. G. Henry and asked for tobies, after getting which he walked out.

Mr. Henry, thinking he was too much in a hurry, began to question him, and learned that he waa baying cattle. At this time a two-horse carriage drove up and stopped. Mr. Henry atkrd the nt stranger who the occupants were, what their business war.

He said be did not know their busines. but knew the men, wbo proved to be buying chickena, -turkeys, ic and asked to have tbeir team taled and fed. The actions of the men aroused Mr. Henry's suspicions, al though he said nothing, bat kept an eye on them. They kept strutting around with as much importance as though they wanted to buy a farm.

About 11 o'clock they had dinner, after which they made tbeir wants known. If appears that one Austin Itiy- man. with two other men at Euflsdaie, in Westmoreland county, had badly rut up the chief of police, and the strangers said they were the iheriff and constable, and made search of Mr. P. P.

Ray man's bouse. or rather wanted to but Mrs. Raynnn, wbo thought they were robbers, would not allow tbe search to be tnaie unless they showed their authority, whkh they failed to do. Tbe wonder is that officers, if they were such, would come that distance and go away away without making a thorough search- They searched where tbey might be sure he would not be, and left without searching where he surely would have been ha he been here at all. Mcx.

T-fct 1 the bi-torr of ex why the atuttion of tie There is a strong probability that the body of Mas Gra'w Garman. who wa with Mrs. H. M. Oleon the day of tbe flood, has been fxind In th( list elsewhere printed of article taken from the persons of unidentified dead on Prosjvt.

No. 18L. I) 22, lady, one scarf pin mith Rhiae stone setting, "is beiierrd to be Miss Carman. A lady who knew ia Garman well, and wbo saw tbe body a ben it was lifted, iwogrjixsd a peculiar red jacket which Miss Garman wore, and i almost positive that it was Miss Gar-manSt body. "Graor, a those wbo knew is Garman came na rurally to address her, si wa so good and kind, used to take the associated press reports at the office ia the Merciiants' Hotel, and was one of the beat and jst trustworthy operators in the country.

Her home was in Berlin, Somerset Sildiii i Jiiste Tnban. and Mr. Garman rut Led Johnstown Katurdsy, and at once identified tbe body as that of their daughter. Mrs. Garman identified tbe red jacket a the one worn by Grace oa ber last viut hornr.

One of tbe buttons came off while be was there, which her rther thoughtfully carried with her to Johnstown, and it corresponded with tbe o'bers on the jacket. Mrs. Garman also identified other artidrt of clothing as those h. daughter. Tbe body was taken to Berlin Tuesday morning for burial.

Mis Garman and Mira MinGie Linton are the only ones found of tbe cix persons a bo were lost in the Waetern Union building. A Rar) Entertainment. Tbe Royal Arcanum Council of this place has arranged for an entertainment at the Opera House on Thursday evening, November Tth. Miss Lillian Burkhart. of Pittsburgh, lbs accomplished elocutionist and dramatic reader, will render a number of firre selections, and the program will be interspersed with mii'ic in the shape of vocal selections by Miss May me Chi.

whose splendid natural abilities have been supplemented by tbe most careful training. The Euterpcan Band will furnish instrumental music, and with its present efficient organix ition, it g'es without saying that this misi: alone will bea rare treat. The press notices of Mis Burkhart all accord her tbe highest praise. The following from tbe pen of Col. Chill Hazxsrd.

in the Dnug RepvMicvM, speak for itself "Mia Liilian Burkhart, tbe talented dra; matist, won all hearts. Every gesture, every turn of her brad, every look and movement give color to the pictures site paint with her voice. She has wonderful elocutionary pow er. Her style of reading, and her conception and delineation of the character portrayed, are the reflection of ber own genius, nntram-meled by the usual conventionalities of pro-feionls. She enters inl? tbe of ber tb'roe with all the enthusiasm of an intense nature, if oe seems to lose ber own identity after tbe first lines are spoken, and become tbe living embodiment of tbe author's thoughts.

She electrifies ber bearers and make them ber friend from the first. Being possessed of a strong, dear, resonant voice, highly cultured and free from all arTectation and staginess of manner, the 'reau the platform as ber parlor and the audience as her guests. Her personal attraction are such a few ladies are so fortunate as to posses. With youth, beauty and indisputable genius oa ber aide, ahe wins immediate and enthusiastic recognition. No wonder the G.

A. R. boys of Pittsburgh voted ber a omrade and gave her a gold aooor medaL Tickets for sale at Caaebeer's. Price: Reserved seats, 35 cents general admission, 23 cents; children under 12 years of age IS orara. SUPERVISORS DUTIES.

Tha Roads Belong to tha Stata, Not to tha Township. In the case of tbe Commonwealth vs. the Supervisors of Ashtoa Township, recently tried la the Delaware county court, Judgt Clayton, in his cbaige to the jury, said Tbe supervisor are the representatives of the township, and la order to compel the township to perform its duty, it is necessary that tbe shall be brought into court in tbe bum of the supervisors. The law require the public roads of the atata to ba kept in good, couvenietl repair by the townships through which these roads pass. It is a mistaken notion to suppose that tbe road belong to tba toa nhip.

Tbe public roads belong to tbe Suae, and they are to be kept open and in good traveling order for tba sex era alliens of the Siate by the different townships. Tba supervisors have authority to levy taxes sufficient to enable tbem to perform this duty, and if they fail to per form the duty they are liable to indictment. Tbe object is, at I bar stated before, not to punish but to compel township to perform their duty by tha election of supervisors wbo will rjterciM tha requirement of tbe lav and keep tba roads ia good passable condition The act of assembly regulating the duties of supervisors is in the following word 'Tab- be road or highways laid out, approved and entered oo record as aforesaid, shall, a soon as may be practicable, be efftftcuaily opened and constantly kept in repair and ail public roads or highway maJe or to be made shall at all seasona be kept clear of all impediments to easy and convenient pairing and traveling, at tbe expense of the re spective townships; as the law shall Now I cannot better di fine to yon the du ties of tbe supervisors than it is defined by the statute I have just read. Much has been said upon the trial as to the dangerous condition of this road. This is not the question.

It is not necessary in order to maintain this indictment that these roads shall be constantly kept in good condition to accommodate public travel at all times, by day as well as by night, and for all kinds of vehicle and for all kinds of travel, shall ba wide enough for vehicles to pass at ail times and at all piaes. Tbey shall be in such safe and good order as to be easily and safely traveled over bv all kinds of vehicles. The question, therefore, for you, gentlemen, will not be, were these roads danrous, for if they were dangerous it was tbe duty of the supervisors to shut tbem up until they could be repaired and placed in safe condition. The township would be liable to pay dama ges tor injuries arising by reason of tbe roads not being in sale traveling condition. Wben a road becomes dangerous it must be shut up and at once repaired.

The duty of the township through the supervisors is to keep tbe road at all timM opened for good, easy and convenient travel. The question therefore for you will be whether the ujr-visors of tbe township of Aston, previous to the commencement of this prosecution, neglected to keep these reads in saf-a. easy traveling condition. Yon have nothing to do with what has been done since by the supervisors. Tbe question for you will be.

were tbe roads at the time the prosecution was commenced in bad. or in such condition that the citixen of the commonwealth could not safely, easily, and conveniently pass over or travel upon tbem. If they were not," then your verdict ought to be for conviction. If they were, then your verdict thou Id he an acquittal. It appears sufficiently from the evidence that tbe roads have since been re-pain- 1 and put in reasonably good condition.

The question therefore is chiefly one of costs, aa tbe supervisors have not performed their dutr. You hare nothing to do with the manner in which these supervisors have divided tbeir duty. That is a matter between themselves, and both are responsible for tbe neglect of their duties in any part or the township. Now, I do not intend to repeat tbe testimony. Yoa have beard it all, and if from the evidence in tlie case yon come to tbe conclusion that tlie supervisors have, not kept these road which the grand jury have returned in good, convenient, and proper condition for easy travel by the citizens of the commonwealth, by day as well as by night, then they are accountable and the prosecution has made out its case against tbem.

If, upon the other hand, you find that they hare performed tbeir doty, then tbey should be acquitted. If yoa should acquit tbem and should coma to tbe conclusion that they have to a reason-able ex tent performed tbeir duties, then you can consider the disp'Mal of the costs. If you acquit, you have full control over the costs, ether to put tbem upon the supervisors or tbe county or prosecuUu. or divide tbem between the prosecutor and supervisors. And the simple qiestion is whether tbe supervisors have performed the duties imposed upon them byt be act of assembly which I have just read, and which requires that supervisors shall promptly repiir the roads wben tbey need it.

It is not necessary that they hoalJ wait until somebody shall sive them notice. It is their duty to know whether the roads are in g-xxl repair or not. They must have reasonable titn, bat it must be promptly done. The fine and costs imposed for neglect of duty is to be by tlie supervisors and not by Uie township, as a punu.bine.nt for such Doctors In Convent ion. In pursuance of a call to tbtf Physicians of Somerset county, a nxting waa be) I at the Ruckwood House in Rockwood oo Tuesday Oct.

29th, tor the organisation of a County Medical Association. M-iiiy of tha Physician of tbe county were not present, but letters from all hot three or four expressed a willingness to unite with us and avured us irf their hearty conjvratit.n in what would bedouc. From those three or f. colt-tter were received Tbu-tba Medical Profession of tha county is practically unanimous in Zaror of the organisation. Promptly ax on o'clock tha meeting was called to order bf'Ir.

S. S. Good, who nominated Dr. G. B.

Masters, of Rockwood, as temporary chairman. Dr. was cbo-se-n atonor entered upon' hi duties. Dr. McClnley wa made temporary Secretary.

Dra 3. 8. Good, Vt. SL Mountain and David Gildner were appointed a commit! 6 on Constitution and By-laws. While tha eo omit tee waa performing its duty, Dra.

McKinW, Lichty en! TannehUl discussed the importance of such an organization, tha advantage it would givt to tba profession and the benefits that would accrua to I host who would need medical aaaistance and tha many ways in which it would ba mutually made profitable and pleasant for physician and patron. The committee en Constitution and By-Laws announced their readiness to report. After due discussion and deliberation, tbe report wa adopted. Nomination and election of permanent officers being in ordVr, tbe Association proceeded to that business. Dr.

S. 3. Good wasjelected President by unanimous rote. With becoming dignity the Doctor expressed bis thanks for tbe honor conferred and in a brief but well pointed speech accepted and assumed the duties of 'his office. The organization was then completed by electing Dr.

Henry Bru baker. Vice President, Dr. McKinley, Secretary, Dr. J. K.

Miller, Corresponding Secretary and Dr. W. S. Mountain, Treasurer. Member then paid the membership fee and signed tbe Constitution The President assigned tor discussion tbe Etiology and Pathology of Membranous Croup while he would form the standing committees for the ensuing year.

Drs.Lichty Ficbtnr and Gardner ably discussed tbe subject and all were interested and edified thereby. Tbe following committees were appointed: On tbe Science and Progress of Mediciue-Drs. J. F. Speicher.

W. 11. Gardner, H. S. Kinimel, J.

K. Miller and B. A. Fichtner. Oa Grievance and Appeal Drs.

V. M. Beachiey. M. Tancehiil, G.

B. Masters and W. V. Welsh. On Printing, Finance snd Claims Drs.

W. S. Mountain, W. T. Mitchell and A.

C. Harrison. On Credentials Drs. A. M.

Lichty, Da vid Gildner, J. S. Garman and C. P. Len- hart.

The work of organization was now com plete and after authorizing the Secretary to purchase certain books, tbe Printing Com- milt.e to have printed tbe Constitution and By-Law and resolving to publish the pro ceedings in the county paper the association a jjourned to meet at thesam place on the fourth Tuesday of January, MM. Thus "The Somerset County Medical As sociation started on a mission that it is hoped will brin; much ripe fruit to the Physicians and people of tbe county. H. Cut McKisut. Secretary.

In the Recorders Office. Daada Recorded Marriaga Llccnsaa Issued. MDI KBrOBBEO. Margaret Mussw to Samnel Musser, prop erty ia Berlin borough; coosi deration George Cucher to William Bempsey. property te Shade township; consideration $100, Joseph Meyer to Henry Dempsey, property in Qtiefuahotiing township; consideration $06.

William Deropsry'a Executor to Mary Dempaey, property ia Quemahocing township; eons (deration $5. Joseph Meyer tn Henry Detupsey, property in Qaemahocing towcahip; consideration $15. William H. Serse to Jjha S. Taney, prop erty ia Paint township; consideration.

1719. Mark la, and wife to Wesley Solas, property in Miiford, Elklsck and Addison townships consideration (2 500. Marki. CC to Wesley Soles, property la Miiford, Elklirk and Addison townships; consideration lUOO. Cocfl oence association to W.

S. Mountain, property in ConSueaca borough consideration $tJ25. John L. Saylor'a Trustee to Charles S. Griffith, property in Summittowrsbip: con sideration $100.

Charles S. Griffith to John S. Graves, prop-arty in Summit township; consideration Georga W. Gassman to Won a Panl. property in Meyersdale borough consideration $1,500.

Josiah Miller to Aaron J. Miller, property in Miiford township consideration 13 Ida E. Meyers to the Trnsteea of the Disciple's church of MeyersdtUe, property in Meyersdale borough consideration $160. MAaaiAGK uccssxa laarco. John W.

Gearbart acd Sadie Younkin, both of Lwer Tnrkeyfoot township. Harvey M. Berkley, of Somerset, and M. Emma Beachly, of Meyersdale. John F.

Kantner, of Somerset township, and Clara J. Hicks, of Somerset borough. Robert P. Murray, of Elklirk towuship, and Anna G. SriJer, of Summit township.

Franklin J. Si lor and Annie Keefor, both of Somerset. Flooded Barb Wir. I bare in stock a lot of Johnstown flooded barb wire, at the low price of two cents per pound. This wire is strong and fruarsa-teed to stand stretching.

Send in your order at once, is yon want cheap fencing. J. B. HouEftsri, Lost. On tbe Bedford and Somerset pike on Sat urday October 25.

a hazel cane, with a white natural wood handle. The cane wa highly valued by its owner, and the finder will be suitably rewar.led on "earing at this off ce. Tfcere are forty-six prisoner in tha Cambria county jaX Druggist Flaming Wins. The Snrrvme Ccurt Monday handed down aa opinion in the ca of Joseph Fleming vs. the Commonwealth, error to Quarter Sessions of Mercer county.

Mr. Fleming is a druggist on Market street, Pittsburgh. He sold liquor to a firm in Mercer county, the Adams Express Company delivering it and collecting the money, Mr. Fleming was charged with selling without a license, fined i-VAl and sentenced three ittia to prison, ou the gruuud that, as the money was paid in Mercer county, the sale took place there. Justice Green find the opinion, and after quoting a precedent, aay in tffjet "The orders were sent by the purchrsers themselves and the goods ahipped iuto Mercer county, a place without license.

It wat no violation of the law. The goo. Is were sent by special request of the purchaser c. o. which was done and there a an utter absence of criminal intent in the transaction as tbe defendant bad a license, tlie sale waa made at bis place of business, and both the aale and delivery were made within the territory covered ty the liceiua.

So far aa the criminal iaw i concerned, it only an actual sale without license that ia prohibited. The judgment of tbe court of Mercer coomy is therefore reversed and tbe defendant Justice Williams, Clark and McCoilum filed dissenting opinions and stated that the sending of the goods o. d. made the carrier hi agent, a the transaction taken on principle and authority wa a sale and deliv ery in Mercer county, and not in Pittsburgh. The Justices bold that in shipping tbe goods Mr.

Fleming did not know whether be was selling to a minor, a habitual drunkard or a lunatic Tbe law requires that he should know to whom I is arllir.g. He ha no right they state, to break faith with the law and to retail liouor ia small packages without knowing their sre, habits, sanity or condition the purchaser when the sale is consummated. Justice Mitchell handed down an opinion in the case of the Howard Insurance Company vs. Hocking, error to Common Pleas of Somerset county. Hocking bsd his place insured with tbe Hartford Comjiany and it was burned down.

He entered a tuit acd secured a verdict. Tbe case was appealed and a contract shown in which Hocking bound himself in case of fire to put in his claim within year. This be failed to do. Justice Williams holds that hia contract wa binding. Judge White on Duties of Jurymen.

In a case recently tried a tha Allegheny county court, the jury, after being out six hours, sent word down to Judge White that tbey were unable to agree on a verdict, tbe jury standing eleven to one and the one would not give in. Judge White had tbe j'jry brought into court, and in kind bat nu words informed them that be wa surprised that they could not agree. Tbe case wa a trifling one, and involved hardly anything more than the costs, as be had intimated in his charge. His honor stated that the probability was that the one juror was wrong, as there were eleven to one chance fiat way. Tbe juror should fuel that the eleven men were a honest and intelligent as he was, It wa not a question of conscience with jurors that is a mistaken idea it is simply a question of judgment and a minority could agree without injury to tbe con-acence.

Hia honor stated that be oauld not think of discharging tbe jury, and hoped tbey would reach a rerdict in a few minutes. Tbe obstinate juror was evidently impressed with tbe judge's remarks, as he immediately gave in to the other eleven, and without leaving tbe box a rerdict of not guilty was handed down. Northampton District Institute. The teacher of Northampton township met at Glcncoe, Thursday, evening Oct. 21, 10 and organized district innitnte.

The following officers were elected President, Henry Bauman Vttso President, C. C. Heckle Secretary, L. T. Lancaster Query Manager, C.

Heckle Corresponding Secretary. John Yojel. The Pre-ridsnt appointed L. U. Broadwater, C.

C. nerkle and Lewis S. Keim a Committee on Program. They reported tbe following for the next meeting Song by the institute inaugural address, by the President recitation, Mir. tie loner: select reading, L.

S. Keim -D. John toga. C. Hkie; impromptu speeches, G.

H. Baumsn, C. Heckle essay. Cam M. Stief lestion for debate Rrfolved, That the rerdict of tbe jury in all murle-r trills should be final Affirmative John Vocel, G.

H. Bautnan, L. T. Lancaster. Negative, C.

Heckle, L. H. Broadwater, S. P. Poorbaugh.

Referred question How would you prevent whispering in the school room? Wm. A. Bauman. The exercii will be interspersed with music and queries. The institute then adjourned to meet at the Southampton school bouse on Saturday No vember JoHH Vooxt, Cor.

Sec Teachers' Institute Program. Following is the program for a Teachers Institute, to be held at Jenner Roads on Friday and Saturday, the 22nd and 23rd of November raintT ktexixo Devotional exercises, conducted by Rev. N. Berger. Address of Welcome.

J. Wm. Bell. Response, Rev. W.

A. Rlninger. Organization. Select Reading, Miss Anna Topic, Manners and Morals," by C. C.

Sch mucker. Recitation, by 8. J. Homer. What should be the work in a school Friday afternoon 7" by M.

L. Weighley. Q'jeriea. SATTKDAY MOKSt.TO CtSMOS. Devotional exercises, by Rev.

Crist. Select Reading, by Miss Alice Bowman. Esay, by Don O'Connor. "Tlie Proper Training of Children, ly Bamroer Caufne). Recitation, by E.

E. Slough. How may we obtain regular attendance in our C. M. Swsnk.

Reform in teaching. L. D. Stufft. Recitation, Miss Bertha O'Connor.

Queries. sarcso.tr AfTtxsocjr session. Devotional exercises, W. A. Rininger.

General instruction, by Co. Supu J. M. Berkey. Recitation, by L.

M. Gahaw. Essay, by W. A. G.

tape. What constitutes the directors' work ill school-room 7" Dr. C. P. Lenhart.

"The proper punishment in the by D. H. Rauch. Queries. ATT BD IT XVKSISRJ RKflOI.

Devotional exercises, by W. A. Rin'nger. General instruction, by Co. Sapt.

J. il. Beikfljr. Recitation, by L. M.

Gasbaw. Essay, by W. A. G. Lspe.

(irrsoAY xrixnto session. Devotional exercises, by Ber. B. J. Weed.

Addresa, by Prof. W. H. Cort r. The object and aim of local I Rev.

I. N. Berger. How to interest psj Us and parents. Wm.

Bell. Closing addiess. by Hammer CaufSel. We will also have plenty of good music, both vocal and instrumental. Tbe Jeaner- town Band will be with as.

AH friend of education are cordially inrited to be present. J. Wat. BrtL, Htavta Cai'miL, C. ScHatxTtxa.

Do OConoa. Committee. otOHG IN THE Bladder. mow rv waa ataovto. a no rxc uNaavaexa Mrrrwoc arvwx anfrcataa.

Mr. K. r. FasnH, a well knowa boiS-ketpernf" X. wrhea "On day I wa rtsd with a pala ia tha lower tart of my bays.

Xexx cane a aopparc of tbr artm, and as nit v-in- stna-bt advice. u4 a Lbat mj itopioBi were laue ofaiuue luibc I will not try to dtcriUe fl I Ibiuut-h Sou of Iht uieaia taken pruauceU any Lccefit until I begaa tite uta of IA. liavld Keuuedr'a Favorut remedy' of Boodout, Y. Gradca! the asora atrfoas syra pleats bea-ta torieii Tt pain acta-ad. tha ealuioG er atoce bavins; beea Dissolved byithei.Medicine.

From this Uom ray recovery wa complete, acd last ready twifr that Or. Kaaaedjt Favor-Jt Hsmedy saved aty Ufe." liz. Ureas Craw-font, drugai- of Xaau, aays "ft ytaa I was affi.rial wita Kfclaey Iriarto la In taoM acuta form. I tried diSvreat kind cf tresi-na-ui and vpem a treat oVa. saucer, ou.j to find myself acese toaa ervr.

In. koauadv a-Turtle aetua-jv 1 aav wiin a rartect rvooer' Xioa of ai Uut vaa doM for we a oo. talag that did a tba aiiarlues good. It gave Bj PERMANENT RELIEF. I am sow well aod scranc 1 ha7 reenmaiead- cd uua mecticuar Co bulb pcf'- tor sImim-v Los-aa.

aad tbey ail aa-ra aw hi ins la tfr. lovld ALexilunlT a ravunia llrat 1 tyi lueuaal ia Um wide auru lar audunea tmxaU orapiaiot sir. a. kuoru. u4 caikfeiil.

a. mti ur et 1 kuihrrod Iruuaravci. fuuj.f mr sul rrt sat lo u-v a Dr. k-ruae-Jy avunie auaee- dv. lo roiii'jr uf I tuuaai a iMiir.

1 iiaed uut and to or turte b.4u mvt; aud, lu ttala a long story bn, I aia a wnl luao. dr. zsyxEvrs fa yozite rexedt. niriiu bt Dr. David Kennedy, Kendo tit, 5.

T. 11 per bottle. SLxforttV. By all druxsists. NOTICE! jSTOTICE! Oar line of New Fall and Winter Good ia cow complete, which line we ak vr.n to in person, or by rending for samplea btfofe yoa buy.

lit low a ite few of the aew things: DRESS Mohairs, Black and Colors, 50 Cents Finest Ora-'e. r-riun, -Ena'. 3 Wed Heariettas, B'sck acd Colors, Ct nts to Finest Grade. czzlCLOATn Xew Dne Jersers, 50 Cents to Fines Grade. Jackets, 00 Newmarkfts, f-5 Plash Jacwts, 10 to Sacqossflflto GLOVES, HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT.

tT bare raasy Special af-raiss ia this lioa. Oar fast black Wool Hot at 2icta, are extra good. Fnsga, Waiia, Gimps, and everything, in tbe Trimming line st Low Prices. We invite yoa to give as call, or would be p'casr-d to send you "jgXECCTOK'S NOTICE. taitut cJ.tn Gray, dec'4, late of yoemahaa-lua Taoiaerei Couaty.

Letters muuiiriiwu-y oo baring been granted to ib utfetoragard bv uie proper autaoriiy, uutica tteretv given lo ail pmuiu Indebted to fid etate to UaiiMdiata tb' sanag claims aeainfi trie mui wiii present Ukrai du! aiitaeauciavd lor aeUie-meal lo the caderUKiied. at few nk1enoc, oa boturday, Uie 1-1 111 dav of Iereniber, UEKM.t.S W. hS.Uk.tr. BovC Kxccalor. F.

W. Bixsscxia, Attordcy. CLE TO ACCEPT OR KErTsE. Iu Cariatian H. Yoder.

of Sutrar Creek. Tusca- raoaa Cowniy. no: IlMirt H. Voder, ivemuywm. Camera Couiuv.

fx. Barbaj Voder, internsanrled with l-c Wtnert, of Stt Hope unio and Aarou 1) U-r, of laiddMe-burc, Ind. Yoo are berehy notified to be and sprear at aa Orphans' Conn to be beid la arid miert Couniv. Pa, oa MondaT, ir-. aia da? of IeteBitr next, tben ad loere Ut aver or refuse lo law tbe real nt Imel f.

Yoder. deed, at tbe apprmimd vai nation, or snow cauae way tha aame j.h- ja not be no. a. 06 Dr 35 Fifth Avenue, PITTSBURGH, PA. ESTABLISHED ESTABLISH E3 pher.fri Somenet, Oct.

Ju. '89. H. S. McMlLI.T-w.

BfaertfT. AUDITOR'S XOTICE. HsTin been ar-pinted Anditor by tbe Court c-f touniv. ts nri tfce exeprions 6WmJ tn ir. aeron-u of Hm'l bniikwr.

the ciaie 4 1 Mwph Krn-baker, and make! a to and araont tbo lt-Ily entitled tn the fnad. noti.e hereby civra ttiat I will lead lo til dnue of id acrintnient al rov in Pa. Prdy. Vjvu 36. ben and where ail peraoii intcraMed saay attvnd.

VALEXTIXE n.T. ott23. Auditor. PALACE of MUSIC. MELLOE HOENjS 77 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa.

Harduici, Iralaner, Haniajtaa, acd Kimball Pianos, i PALACE ORGANS. The Best Pianos, The Lowest Prices, The Best Organs, The Easiest Terms. STATIONERY, ARTISTS MATERIALS, Fancy Goods. TMC laaaxsT ana acrr assoans TMC cm. sreca PEIXTIXG OF ALL KIXDS.

Esaerlal Ittf BUea siren ta Engraved Wedding Invitations and Cards. a- Kail Ordsrt Recti? frwrpt Attwrfiaa. JOS. EICHBAUM CO, 4 FIFTH P1TTSBCB6H. FALL OF 1889.

SECOND ARRIVAL OF New Goods AT On Far to Eartlmora via Pennsyl vania Railroad. A large number of (wopie aili be attracVd to Baltimore by tL meeting of tbe Catbolic Conrrw and tbe cerem-. nea incident there" and. in order that tbey may make tbe tr'p as con veoiently awl a ebeapty a pow-ible. the Pentarylvania HaHroaJ Coriipany will sell rxroraiott tickers.

November Tth lo lth, valid fur Muni ontil Xovemher 10th, from all priori al stations oa its line, at a tingle fart fur tke nmud-trip. Ihiring tbe same pe riod, in order that tbe rf-itors to Baltimore may also extend tbeir trip to Wasbiogton, excursion tickets will be sold between tbe wo cities at $1 JO, valid fur return oDtil November 10; b. Oscar Wild. In a led are in London, after bis ref nrn from America, reported to have illustrated die i wonderful advertudng enterprise of tbe Yan kee by tbe statement that be saw, in tlie bay of San Francisco, a seal on tbe back of wbose bead wa legibly painted, Take Hood' Sarsaparilla. MARRIED.

A Lancaster County petitioner drawing fH a month recently boasted to a stranger that be could set more fence than any man in the county. Wben bis pension waa stopped he learned that tbe stranger was a government detective sent to investigate bis care. Lost A wooden watch charm, half oral, set with tbree links, and letters C. A. lot which I will pay a suitable reward.

A. Davis, HITEsHEW BAE3THAKT. On Thursday, October 24, 189, in Somerset, by La Rue M. Hicks. J.

air. Abraham L. Hiteshew, of Shade Township, and Miss Sadie J. Barn-hart, ol Black Township. EHC5K WEHSE2-On Tborsday, tbe day of October.

1S80, at the home of the bride, ia Greenville Township, by Ber. J. M. Evans, Mr. John Shank, of Salisbury, and Mifa Nancy A.

Werner, of Greenville Twp, Somerset Co, Pa. STAHL BALDWIN. Ob Tneaday, October 29, 13, at New Centrerlll. by Ber. 3.

H. Zinn, Mr. Austin 3. Stab) and iliis Elizabeth Baldwin, both of Somerset Twp Somerset Pa. DIED.

SHANK. On Tuesday, October 15, lgh, neax Shaoksvil'e. Somerset County, Mrs. Ere Shank, wife of Wm. Shank, (aged 57 fyeanand 30 days.

You Cannot Co Wrong In Taking tha Pittsburgh Dispatch. It Sunday edition, especially, is riiida. philosopher, friend and iU-rtainer. Rach mammoth 30 iae is filled with the latest news and the brightest literature. Ev-eooe interested in It bie history should real "Joshua, a rlory of tbe Exodas," by Profor George EVrs, tbe first of a series of Biblical romance now being published inTuxSrsDAT Dt-rTcH YOUNG'S Reliable Drug Store.

When you need anything in the line of PDBE DBDSS OR HEDIGISES, D3n't Fall to Give Ma a 'Call. Being a Graduate of the Philadelphia COLLEGE OF PHARMACY. I am prepared tn all Physicians' PrescriptiGns and Family Receipts with safety and accuracy. Vy line of TOILET ARTICLE.5, rERFUilERIES, SOAPS, SPONGES, TRUSSES, Ac-is tbe Unrest and btst in tbe Connty. Palnsr's Fins Tcilst Scap.

This is the best and et eapest Suap on the market. One trial, and yoa will always use it- Remember, 3 Cakes for 25 Cents. 3 For a FINE CIGAR, I only ask yoa to try my leading brands. Call and examine my fine line of Holiday Goods. VisrroBS Alwats Wtxcoax.

Both ENGLISH AND GERMAN Laoaroage spokca. My motto. Purity and Accuracy." Parker Parker's. Goods at Bottom Prices, and Trade a Booming, EarrcrrcLiT, Chas. H.

Young, Suoceaaor to H. BorJord, fcOUERcET. PA. XECUTOR'S NOTICE. fcatata of William ft.

Mnrcan, late of Jesaer Twj. amret Co Letter tgauuneaurv bavlna: bea beocd to tb andenriraed by ti proper antborirv ia th abovw etate. rotwe la hereby fives lo ail partis Mie! eitate saake iiBwaedi- ata payraent, and all partita having elaima atraiaA una mate lo yrwtoi van to Um Adntiauimor dulv authemicaw-4 aeulement st the Mre at wogm-b faeenrv of dereawn, at VejaabaBIn, "I JeoBcr Iwa- aumanet La la without oalay. Great Bargains ia all Departments. Now is tbe time to buy yonr XUSLINS, EUEETIXOS, XAPKINS, TABLE UXES.

TjWEL-l. saiSTIN'JS, tilSiUAWi CAUOC-E'. ELEACHXD AXD VXBl.KACaEO Ct'TTON" FLAXNE1, PLA1S, EED, BITE, CEAT AXD BARKED WCU'D FLANNELS. We hare a large and elefrant steei of Dress Goods, Unequaled by any we have had hereto-iotv, consiMingof t'achimere in all tbu desirable colors, Henrietta Cloths ia ail the new ortlors. Gond bar-ains in Clot ho.

We have them in all the diCVreiit widths, color, snd jricts. Onr stock of Black Dress Goods, in all tlie best makes, from the rhespest up. we nave tn stork a FtJetviid os-syirtinent 4 Black c-ilks. BL.k snd Colored Rhadarnem, LUark and Colored Sorahi, L'lack and Colored Black and Colored Wlretn. Fancy Trirnmiuts of all kinds to match.

Iress (joorl ttfxvlfi, st big A FULL STXK 0E UNDERWEAR Fot Ladies, Msea, Ven and Boys, at Bar- eauia. Our stork of NOTIONS is rnmrJete. Hosiery, HandkmrhiefV. Kid Oloves. Mitiena, Lni-broirVrii, Gent' and Ia3i Karnih- lneOoo'i.

iiriin; r- in Wick. rVmbie faeed Piuaiies in all Cot ox MX ami iaiin IiKtt Table and Stand Covers. The Will be found well Flocked in Jersey and Beaver Jackets. Newmarkets, Plash Jacket. Kactels.

ni Flash Cost. 0or talcs in these Oods have rore way beyond oarexpectationa Tais aaxsuo. In BLANKETS TrTe sndgray, vtry tbsp. Mr. E.

C. Welch, of Friedens, sells for us in the Som erset and persons wishing to purchase an instru-ment will do as well, and get one at the same price, as they-, would by coming to Pittsburgh. Write for clc, to jEL C. WELCH, Friedens, Somersel County. Penn'a.

i Louther's Drug Store, Main Street, Somerset, Pa. This Hcdsl Drug Store is Hapid.7 B.ccning a Gnat Faverits T7ith Ssarcli cf FRESH AHD PURE DRUGS, 3Iedicine8, Dye Stuffs, Sponges, Truses Supporters, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, THE DOCTOR GITX FEKeOSAL ATTENTIOH TO THS fXPOtTftr5 OF PhysiGiansTrescriplions Family Receipts HEX A CASS EKiy) TAIZX TO CSX OSLT FSISB AXD fttX ARTICLES SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, And a Full Line of Optical Goods always on hand. From such a large assortment all can be suited. THE FIHEST BBAHDS OF CIGABS Always on hand. It is always a pleasure to display our iood to intending purchasers, whether they buy from us or elsewhere.

J. M. LOUTHER, M. D. MAIN STREET SOMERSET.

PA. LOS. Reliable Close-Priced Shoe Store- Petiole Congress. This cut represents the Emer son Petiole O'DirreH in Kanira- mo, Porpoisie, Curcovsn and Calf; has a donble itore ne Kinf placed bark. and the oth er in front of the -thus preventing the strain of the robber on the arkltf-orme and preven'iDStthe jroreacs ir.rt beicz chafed and defaced by in-terfericj.

Without question tbe com tag Shoe ia the OisiGiniE; G-i JSJ Ii Ti Ei 1- LADIES FINE SHOES Flexible Xand-turned, Y. L. DOUGrLASS Tomna Orita" fy.vi. rt al 4 Phf. Alc.

urxiui abuea. Uh Lea! her cuuar au.1 iiiKiie. Twpeelfally call to the fact that we enntTtiy fcep in aifirk a lartre line 4 the ti ewiabl an-1 most irf.l, of latent stvles ia tlx tr'e, ami we alwars invitecompariaon fourprioea withtboi of other dealers. CALL A.U US. FER NERBROTHERS, Somerset.

Penn'a. Call and aee as. and the an-l mot emopiete line of Dry Gor4si and Notions, floasn. Shawls. Blan kets.

fients and Ladies' Fnmwbinc Gorwh we have ever had the pleasure of showing. A New Hole! at Cumberland. AUDI 1 At as UDITOrVS NOTICE. The aa1enicBed. ard Raa have par- AMERICAN HOUSE, At M4 ni imtt Ti refor-btbwl ti Hfie.

ai-1 owl- Ir a DrM-caie ts mittl-M i.lic Willi eod lajMC. aad unic lienors at ib tar. ao ba in efirtne''o wtrh ti Hmel a larre qiu-'iiiir o-f lamnmn MfUM rure nt A.ye a ouier lup. It Uia bMr-rl or gaiioa, a I Use fcuiowinf pr: -r Two Tear end at r) pe- ga'lun. three -Ir ocr Si The price the jn la 10 cent fnt each r'Wn.

TLe v-M-r rf trie VI BiirT ao-1 Ji bhm a.wara awrtnp.il the or1er. hi-b wi 1 liroiuf axteuiiua and aiiipraeut. adIrea. ail onleri lo JnO-eai. S.

P. "rr-han' Coort he'i at Nwvrr im lh. 'tar tf v. mmnd Amlitor. anrwil rr aM-tam KlvaBivat-ata aw iu la aiul uut of irM t.md -ia rh i a-tl 'd J-4jii an-l wail stmwakrr.

A4rMiKtmj4 -l S-m ittt in anl lhw Wai entite1 ifrnvu. rnrrt-tv ti.fH- htr wni at-rcd tne d.ri e'tlie mi tk 7llaav Te-btr. i v. ml I mrre nairt. rt4 titi -l r--- mi -t- rt9.

Butterick Patterns On Sale. ARKER d. PARKE "Yyrit OF PACTrnON. To rria Anre" Tal Lohr. Zriiartan iir.

i i.e k. Truil aikI Vie-UrTrtiaal, of tmirl.dr-it,r-i Pa. You are aen-bv aoiilVvl taat in Bnwnaooof a H'm oi partiuuct iw-uct wi'. of tbe Cuurt iuoiht, ait ki m- irr. I will Ik4 aa liwi the Ltrvm-w-apti tne ml i4 acoo d-c niate in Put T.Man.falp.

winert t'oantT. Pa tbe 4ih davof lenfw. wrt-n ati4 where Tu ma au-ad If vou Uuua pmw-. fcheriS" ofB-e, K. 6.

ItcXTTLI T. Oet ZA. 1-. i Sheriff atai of Poilr late of Con. Kafr-an.

Hee d. aorfi Tr -ten -n ttterw of a.1 naTina- rrnte4 la nrnirv.gnnl by the poitrantllritT oerctiy rm urn. p-r- ma inlrlrtM to faaid eatate Kake unioed.a! parment and ttmae htur-r claim, itwih tte same w) prawot them iu 6 etlinryeitt ma rii.T. Sry.mjt SJ. IvImI ua istc muienc ut dtawd.

LXirr-ltv. erJ Ai-w-wewfj ulitoes notice. il.rins hrfr aopniotird Ati1i! Ihe Coart rrmiiwti p.f bjdino-H! laefaad tae baaui i Yjra eu 8. Haiker. sniene ef tieury N.

ruteman. Ut ta among I Jeea-ty entitled tserri, I. vivea ui 1 will attrBd tne do nt id al wit otic. In iwui. oa l-Jaf November iL at 1 a.

m. when aaa waara mil pwrKKK mr attend. VaULMSt Hat. oeCS. auditor.

"WANTED il To ekaraa Uht m. ui-wr -wa -en-4T eirjt.l.TBent roarwnwed. A rtS'Fj in war i -f ul tnen. apj-Iy at tatiuc a(te. Vitw-o t-n imp-r.

CHASE Hk'ttL JturVwe. uoitofts notice. ia F'tare of pvtr reieher dee-At aa I held at VrT-rv I t.o th Ith day or wim, jhm, Audi-becaa iM-m mir a si r4 11 t-jnd in 'he hacl. rk iki 1-eisr. lxi-A of ir! e-uw.

to and maT Waiiy e.u-tioe thai bm wiil ar'end the ie of ui abur oo Th'irrfar, 'k-iit 3U inn hi ui Vwiat win a a-wj wtim a-i peraon lbterestad caa arteaa If ihav taisk GEO. X. 9TTLL, AaJiior. i'.

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About The Somerset Herald Archive

Pages Available:
6,397
Years Available:
1845-1900