The Somerset Herald from Somerset, Pennsylvania • Page 3

i erset Herald. April T. liVK t- Of 1 T-' ji: tin' l'resby-, nud Quarto. for i il.iy i 1. H.

l.i-vi'f worship than half -si- i atel will I'M Hl '-'ken iu lUir, The lt i 'he tuys iii.ii! is a -rner, nr way. but at aside hi l.i ihi-r lie is hero or may him with iK. I 1 1 his me-, lu-r heart anything. )l of term of IV. March teachers.

eam-i Minloiits may lxard i- i Ti i'ieilal. af.eiid- irk of the l' disease of a See-: Mur-. i her S. you iMil ge money. Lt home, ve her i -tie as iu tlie ir fath-; re noted Th.

'a hii-h -ir- H''. 1 l't-eoine saw a th-y i fr.iiu ell i tlie pa- -iu has orj iy ana mat hleh the rs was aware iv -h wounds and it. :i.i siii-h reports T-t l--niipie, ai- Li. an.1 Hi'i'Iieil by ctnuit i i im.uiioie. k' or any i- )'.

tii.t-1. with -ill. Twenty k- ti. pain v. i.

-pie may a but i try v. i.i ii f. it do'S such is -I is wiil not i. the di- strength ir liif-sted. when m.

i ii a relish lirvi. i lii.ir will cive rty: th-n you will r. and l-iiniie A lial as ir I and is a v. js it has j. 1 i'.

i js palate i having III i I ci hi the K-ry, aa .1 te 1 a -a-i- tin t- -nininer and c.iiii.-:;.,,, with the ti.r the js souie- Tf-V c-i 7' fir several in the vailey of 1. at aa elevation of in Kjrope Vai.ey, alo or I and at an al- 'r' n.i-ni- ls for a ire si honor i.i. la-v and i.i.y-ieians aniVi-- sr- we 'u, ij i. i ar -iii1 i -r 'letlep. i.s.

uerp "-i annum, servn a.m s. a-, i tiews K.tvf to the I eight I a l.aif are and u- Her. -s't. was the I a and titti i. more TV '-alieil were et ii -nt from H.a.

and w.r, r-r f.r the st. sl 1 'nrar. io 4.5.. lii -I' an.J re as 111 a "'-'USb a r. II is.it.

MrH.auilMn. Wnlwler It. Parker re fpiiilinir a few dys with Johiistowu friend. Misses Margaret and Urae. Winters are visiting at the home of lr.ther Holtert in Johnstown.

Trof. C. X. Ive, of Indiana county, wa-s a pnest at the lioiue of j. H.

Waller for a few days hist week. Mrs. lavid Cover: of Krothcrsvalley township, is mift'ering from a stroke of paralysis. Her entire left hide is alTe-tod. Ki-SherilV Hoover disMtsel ofhi handsome span of prej- -arriaee horses to CJeorge W.

Wilt, of Wellershurg. Itter Hellley, who hail leen confined to his home for ix weeks suffering from an attack of grip and erysipelas, was seen on the streets Monday morning. After having been confined to his home for a period of three weeks by a severe attack of inrtamuiatory rheuuiitism Lawyer John H. f-vU on Mond iy able to visit his offine aud transact business. Mrs.

Ceonre F. Bear, of Heading, and Mr. W. A. Kini'iiM, of PiltsUurg, were Sumlay guests at the home their father John O.

Mrs. ISaer was aeeouipanied ly her daughter Miss Helen. Lawyer H. S. Kadsley and wife, of Johnstiwn, spent Saturday aiiilSnnday at the of (J-inoral an i Mrs.

W. H. KiH)iit Saturday evening they were guesLs at a card party given by iss Kndsley. Mrs. Hermmns Trent Is critically ill at.the home of her father-in-law James Trent on Maiu street.

She had leen living iu Johnstown f.r several years, but recently moved to Altoona, where her husband is employed as a marble cutter. A Ureensbnrg exchange says that Mrs, Margaret Feehan, of Ursina, while en-route to L'ltrobe on the (ireensburg ae-romniodation last Thursday morning, fell aiiust a seat and was out ou the head and injured in the side. She was at the water tank getting a drink wh-jii the train suddenly stopped, causing her to tall. The Secretary of War has, upon the recommendation of Congressman Hicks, appointed John K. Itreth, son of Kx-Mayor IJrelh, of Altoona, a cadet at West Point.

The original appointment was given to a young man from Bedford county, who failed in his examination, and Mr. Brelh being the alternate, was the natural successor. Mr. Charles II. Intz, the reliable Cumberland, piano tuner, who visited this place last week did mine excellent work for owners of instrument.

He will return to Somerset to-day. Persons desiring to secure his services can leave their orders at this office or call upon liim at the Somerset House. Mr. Lautz's work is his best recommendation. Winfield Walker, of Somerset township, on Monday sold his tract of acres, of timber land in Shada township, a syndicate of Juniata county lumbermen.

Consideration This is the same tra-t sold several years ag to the. i Jerrish syndicate, of the State of Maine, and was afterwards sild at Sheriff's sale, when r. Walker was compelled to "Imiv it in order to save himself." the absence of Dr. J. M.

Barnett who rei-ently visited Washington, for the purpose of attending a meeting of the board of Trustees of Washington and Jefferson College, his duties at the Mar-kleton Sanatorium were discharged by Rev. T. J. Bristow. llev.

Bristow is loud iu his praises of Markleton as a health resort and say9 that the present season is the mos; prosperous in the history of that institution. Bennett A Talbott, of Greeusburg, have been awarded the contract for digging a tunnel six hundred feet long on the It. O. at ilenco, this county; also the masonry for three larga bridges in the vicinity of Work upon the tunnel will be commenced shortly. A corps of B.

A O. engineers hsve been running lines between Confluence and x-kwood preparatory to letting a for grad-" ing for double track. Among the chickens that are doing their full duty before Kaster is a hen owned by Mr. II. A.

Berkey, of Paint township. ne of her eggs laid the other day measures five and three-lourth inches by eight inches in circumference, and ill "save dyestuffs, leing already colored a pronounced chocolate. This egg is by no means a rarity with the hen in question, as she produces uniformly large ones most of which, "nen broken, have double yolks. Representative Sanner on Monday introduced a bill making the office of district attorney in counties contJiining less than tl.V,irj inhabiunts a salaried one an 1 fixing the compensation as follows: In counties having than inhabitants 5VM a year, and for every additional inhabiunts. In case Mr.

banner's liU becomes a law the district attorney of Somerset county will receive 1.0"" a year. Prof. Isaiah Miller, one of the best known resideuts of the south of the county, die 1 at the homo of his sister Mr John TresAler in Ursina. at 6 o'clock Thursday morning, agud 52 year. Pi-ceased was widely known as a school teacher.

Ho was principal of the Ursina public schoVis for several terms. He was uumarried and is survived by two sisters, Mrs. John Tressler, mentioned alio ve, and Mrs. Charles Tressler, of Addiaon township. J.

C. Lowry, Ksp, has Uken an appeal from the Auditors' report of Addison and will cu loavor to have an exhibit ma le before tb9 Court of the dis-p ition of the roaj taxes in that district during the past year. It appears tun Mr. lynvry his bjeu struggling for several ye irs have 4 publi roa 1 011-kt 1 between Couil le ice an I Peters-birg, and although his ditfjrciit isitions have been sust ained by the Court, the p3 ple down that wayhves far found a way of c'lij't iliu; his ves. April 1st was a ay.

but the uumU-r of people h.ra tha o.intry was a larg as 0:1 similar dates. This was pcr'uips attribuUble to the farmers being unusually busy, but in re to the fact that April 1st is no longer regarded as the iijst suitable occasion for tbese'tling op of buninesa affairs. The two National banks, however, were kept quite busy from the hour of opening to dosing time, aud tbs volume of business transacted was (juite Money was easily ol.taiuable on seivurity. Editor Frank lvimmej, of the McCixik, Tribune arrive I in iwn ilurday morning, arriving here 1. hours afw death of bis brother Dr.

KJward M. Kimmel. Mr. Kiiumel his ljet-ti a resident of Nebraska for the past iifteeu years during which time he has successfully steered a newspaper in a country where only the best survive. According to Mr.

Kimmel the Nebraskan has a hard time of it keeping body and soul together, owing to the high cost of the ai-tual necessities of life and the reduced prices of native products. Joho II. Zimmerman, of Iistie, one of the best known and highly esteemed farmers of the county Buffered a stroke of paralysis Tuesday morning and has since been in a critical condition. Monday he drove to Berlin reluming home by way ofSouicrset. Whiie here he compiaiued of feeling ill.

Tuesday morning he arose and visited the barn and later went to an outbuilding. When he failed to appear at breakfast a search was instituted aud he was found laying ujstn the floor of the outbuilding. He had fallau forward on his face. He was carried to his home and a physician suuituoued. Mr.

Zimmerman is about 6a years of age. He is a veteran of the war. Officers EtreWd. At a meeting the members of the Pioneer Fire Company held last Friday evening the following officers were elected to serve during tho ensuing year: President, Mahlon Schroek; Vice Presi-dent, U. M.

Llntin; Secret try, J. W. Frease; Treasurer, X. K. Fore-mm, It.

F. Davis; 1st Assistant Foromau, Win. Stoddord; 2u 1 Assistant Foreman; irg9 Knee; Pipenien, John Iloupt, Wm. tiilbert, Fred 1 1 oil. rook, Wm.

Traup; Linemen, S. B. Huston, L. F. Krebs, Chamliers Huston, Joseph Picking; Ax men.

Ward Saylor, At Hay; Plugmcu, C. J. W. Frease; Policemen, Jeo. Davis, Chas.

Weimer, J. Henry Criso, E. S. Kantncr. Called ob the Preiident.

A press dispatch from Washington aaya that Congressman Hicks aooompanlod Mr. J. W. Endsley, of Somerflold, who Is an applicant for one of the Auditorships iu the Treasury Department to the White House, where he was cordially received by President Mclvinley, who recalled a pleasajit aiNpiaintance he formerly enjoyed with Mr. idsloy's father.

From the same source it is learned that Major William Johnston, whi has held a clerkship in the War D. partment for the past twenty-five years, an applicant for the ollice of Kcc-irder of Deeds of the District or Columbia. The statement that Major Johnston is a brother-in-law ofMr. Ab-ner McKinley's is incorrect. He is Mrs.

McKinlcj--s uncle. Home Trcm Their Wedding Journey. Mr. and Mrs. P.

1. Caseleer, who ere married six or seven weeks ago at the home of a relative of the bride's in Waterloo, have returned to Somerset and will go to housekeeping in the room prepared for their reception in the Case-beer Block. Immediately after their marriage the bride and groom set out on a wedding journey to the Pacific coast During their visit In San Fancisco they spout a day with Mr. lieu ben Bacr, wh'tse home is ninety miles north of that place, und who made a special trip to San Fram-isco f.r the puroso seeing 'Joey" in hi wedding togs. Mrs.

Case-beer is a daughter of Hon. W. II. Miller, of township, ami has niarsy friends in Somerset ho will cordially welcome her iu the social circle. Found the Will.

Word was received here Saturday that the administrator of the late Hon. Cyrus Coleman, who was found dead in his home (in his ranch in California, sevetal months ago, notice of hich was published iu the II krali. at the time, had found a will disposing of his entire estate equally among three of his nieces, Mrs. I. D.

Ley dig, of tilencoe, this county, Mrs. Frank Weimer, of Somerset, and Mrs. of Pasadena, Cal. The three heirs are sisters ami are daughters of oue of Mr. Coleman's deceased brothers.

An investigation of Mr. Coleman's papers immediately atler his death failed to show that he had made a will, and after his eastern heirs had leen notified to that effect one of them weut to California lor the purpose of looking after his estate. An administrator was duly appointed and notice was received hero some time ago that he would bo able distribute about in among llie heiis cr about April 1st. A few days ago the p. lininis-trator as looking over some of the dead man's papers, iicu he came across a duly executed will disposing of the estate as staled The estate is estimated at from to fl A copy of the will is in the hands of Mrs.

Wtimer, one of the heirs. Death of Dr. Edward M. Kimtiisl. We rmird with sincere regret the death of Dr.

Edward M. Kimmel, who expired at six o'clock Saturday morning at the home of his brother Dr. II. S. Kimmel.

Death resulted from exophthalmic goitre a fatal malady rarely met with in this country. Dr. Kimmel was born In Somerset thirty-two years ago of well known professional ancestry, his father the late Dr. Edward M. Kimmel having been 0110 of the most skillful and successful practioners hi Western Pennsylvania.

He was a young man of briliant promise and had already obtained high rank iu his profession. When a lad he entered the office of the Somerset Denns-rat where he learned the printer's trade. I'pon completing his apprenticeship he went to McCook, where he assisted his brother Frank in publishing the McCook Tribune. Later he removed to Seattle, here he established a job printing ottice, which was shortly afterwards swept away by lire. Returning to Somerset five or six years ago he entered the office of his brother Dr.

Harry and began the study of medicine. Two years ago he was graduated from from the Medico Chirurgieal College, Philadelphia, and immediately thereafter began the practice in connection with his brother. Of a retiring disposition and studious habits together with an attractive personality, ho easily won the confidence of bis patients, to all of hom his death comes as a personal bereavement. He was a faithful member of the Disciple Church. He was also a member of the I.

O. F. The funeral took at five o'clock Sunday afternoon. Elder Mullendore conducting the services. Four of tho deceased's first cousins Messrs.

Stewart Schell, Frank J. Schell, Dorsey S. hell and Paul A. Schell an I Mr. John Xich-ol and E.

O. Kooser, were tho pall bearers. He is survived by three brothers. Dr. II.

S. an 1 William of ui3rset, and Frank, of McCook, and by three sisters, Mrs. Jonas Keifer, of Litrobe, rs. Lewis W. Fogg, of Dorry, and Mrs.

Edward B. Coffrotb, of Somerset. Soserset Telephone Exjhinge The Somerset County Telephone ('. will establish an exchange here iu the course of the next mouth. The Company d-siro to secure not less than twenty patrons before going ahead and one half that number contracted for phones Monday evening.

The probabilities are that the required num's-rol phones have lieen subscribed for Iwfore this was written, and there is no doubt buTthat the tuimlier of patrons will be largely increased as soon as the plans of the Company are fully by the public. The Telephone Company propot-es to enter into a contract covering a tunu of five years during whichliuie they agree to furnish individual patrons with telephonic cinneo-lion over their line as at present constructed or as the service may be in the future enlarged. The service ntw extends to Berlin, Garrett, Meyersdale and Salisbury, and line connecting with Rookwoxi. New Centreville and eb-harts will be completed by the first of June. The Company also expect to extend their line to Johnstown anil iuter-veaing points during the year, or at as eariy a day as salislai-tory arrangement can be made with the Johnstown Company for entrance into that city.

It Js probable, too, that the Somerset and Xsw Baltimore Companies will ltor into au arraiigemeut whereby patrons of the two companies will be permitted to uso both lines. If there is no miscarriage of plans the Sni 3rsot County line will alvj lie extended to Confluence and Addison and Intermediate points during the year, and to (irantsville, M(L, where the citizens aro inducement to the Company to extend the line to that place. The charges agreed upon are 1A00 per year lor erviee to all points reached by the Company's wires in tho county, during the period mentioned in the contract. for Sale. Two match teams, bays, 5andC years old, weigh about 1050 lbs.

Write or apply to David Wkiolk, SUanksville, Pa. No one who has tried it now doubts that for cheupne and good work the place to get a picture framtd is at S.nvoei.'s Art Store. WANT TO BE A The Citizens of Ecalp Level Preparing for a Municipality. HEW C0U5TT SCHEKE HIKTED AT. Now that the Brwind White Coal Company have set about to develope the coal fields in tho north of this county the denizens of the hitherto modest village of Scalp Level, realizing the importance of that point as a base of supply for the army of miners who will soon take possession of thai region, have begun to con aider the feasibility of incorporating the village into a borough, in urder that they may enjoy tho privileges secured to town folks by the various Acts of Assembly.

Prosperity I already iu evidence at Scarp Level and the population of the place has been materially increased dur-the past six weeks, or since the Pennsylvania Railroad spur from Lovelt to Scalp has been uuder construction, and all indications point to a large influx of people during the coming year. As soon as the locomotive appears at Scalp the Berwind-White Company will have three or four mines opened up ready to begin shipmeuts and it is expected that several thousand miners will find employment at that place immediately. The increase of population will naturally attract additional business men to Siralp and the probabilities aro that a flourishing mining town will spring up there in a very short time. The present population of Scalp Level is estimatod at si) souls. The place has long been a stirring village, but for some reasou or other possibly the increase iu the way of local taxation that would follow no steps have ever been taken to erect a borough.

Things are different now, however, and the desire of the people to incorporate Iwrough is said to be growing. There are serious obstaclos in the way of erecting a U.n.ugh tlic.t will take iu all of the people comprising the village of Scalp Level. Tho town is Incited along the line dividing Cambria and Somerset counties, ith a majority of the buildings 011 the Somerset county side. The county line runs directly east anil wc-t and the character of tho country is such that future expansion inusi on the Somerset county sida. The people of the town are naturally bound together by reason of long social and business ties and are all reported to be anxious that the proposed borough shall include all of the territory occupied by the present village, but better they will seek to territory from Cambria or Somerset has not yet been fully determined.

It can be autboritively stated that Cambria county parties are scheming to cut a slice off Somerset county and add it to Cambria, with a view, it is said, of ultimately erecting a new county of which Johnstown is to he the county seat. The members of tho Assembly from Cambria county have been quietly canvassing the matter at Harrisburg and if a bill authorizing the running of a new county line, by which a largo slice of Somerset county can be abstracted aud added to Cambria, without creating bv much hostility from the Somerset, Westmoreland and Indiana county members it will be introduced mid pushed for.vard to final passage. Tho new county project was agitated at least seventy-live years ago when Cambria county secured a good strip of Paint township. The project has lieeu smouldering ever since, with aa occasional feeble revival, and now that the mineral resources of the north of Somerset county are in process of speedy developmeut it will be well to keep a watchful eye on the schemers who are intent on securing a portion of Somerset's richest territory. Haunted! The human tenement is often haunted to the grievous discomfort of its posses-sessor by those malignant spirits, constipation aud biliousness.

But the alxim-inable pair may le speedily driven out with the potent help of llostetier's Stomach Bitters. This genial alterative, while it relieves the bowels and regulates the liver, never as a drastic purgative does, produces violent ellWts and weakens the intestines. On the contrary, the anion of the Bitters is precisely analogous to an i-lfort of nature seeking to resume her proper functions. This furnishes prcttv conclusive evidence that it is ls-tier to use persuasive means, so to speak, than to endeavor to coerce nature to a return to duty. Violent remedies produce only a temporary effect, followed by a hurtful reaction.

For indigestion, malarial and kidney complaints, rheumatism and nervousness, the Bitters takes highest rank among remedies of the philosophic school. There i a Clas of People who are injured by the use of coffee. Recently there has been placed in all the grocery stores a new preparation called (JRAIN-O, made of pure grains, that takes the place of cotree. The most delicate stomach receives it without distress, und but few can tell it from coffee. It does not cost over as much.

Children may drink it with great benefit. 15 cts and cts per package. Try it. Ask for KAIX-0. Her Secret.

The secret of llie success of the Cinderella Stoves and Ranges, is the superiority of the material and workmanship thttt enters into their construction; they are oleau by habit, have uo dirt pockets, and are guaranteed to be gisod bakers and perfect roasters. Sold by Jas. B. Hol.riERR.lt'M, Somerset, Pa. Xeyertdale Hormxl and Preparatory School Fiist term for 17 begins April 2fi.

Second term begins July 2i. A teachers' course and a college preparatory course. iu vocal music, instrumental lunsic, drawing and painting. Nine teacher. Write for circulars.

J. C. SfKlrilKR, Principal. A Card. My attention has been called to the fact that a party pretending to do business under the title or tho "Berlin Marble A (iranite Works," has been making tho impression that he has purchased the works of which I am proprietor.

I therefore take this method of informing the public that I am still in business at the old stand and will continue in the future, as in the past, to turn out the highest grade of work at the lowest prioe possible. K. II. Kooxts. Prop.

Berlin Marble and Granite Works. Fine Dental Work. Dr. P. P.

RiUer, of Meyersdale, having taken a special course in advanced dentistry, has opened a laboratory in connection with bis office in Meyersdale, where he is prepared to do the latest and mo-1 improved crown and bridge work, e. teeth without plates, making a specialty of the Richmond crown, which the most artistic crown known to the profession. My bridge work is the finest and looks aud feels like the natural teeth aud are nearer to nature lhau any artificial denture. I will guarantee ray bridge work, as there is no danger of the porcelain face breaking away from the bridge, which happens so frequently with ordinary work. I am also prepared to do any kind of plate work, especially gold plates, another line of the finest dentistry.

My office will be open every day in the year, and all work shall be done at reasonable prices ami within the reach of any who may wish the best dentistry. Call or address. Die P. P. RlTTKR, Meyersdale, Pa.

All the new styles of wall 1 aper now in at Snyder's Art Stork. EARLY MARRIAGES. Soma early marriages in Somerset county as copied from tho Nom erset Whig, au early newspaper 01.ee published in Somerset. Married on 22 March ISIS by the Rev. Mr.

I.eileiiuiiiii, Mr. Adam Milter to Miss Mary Schneider, daughter of Adam Schneider, of this place. Ou the same day and by the same, Mr. Martin Ilolilcrlwoim to Miss Catharine Ana wait, daughter of Mr. Ji.hu Auawult, of Ibis borough.

On March 1, ism, by the same. Mr Daniel Beard to Miss Polly Kurtz, both of Somerset. On Friday the day of May, John Tantlinger, Mr. David Stahl to Miss Margaret Hull, both of Somerset township. On Tuesday the 23d day of June, 1818, by Rev.

Henry Gleay, Mr. Jacob Snyder to Mias Julia Woy, both of Somerset township. On Wednesday, January 20, lSIf. by John Baker, Mr. Georgo Meads to Miss Catharine Smith, all of Somerset township.

on the 31st of January, 1S1D, ly the Rev. Mr. Rieffor, Mr. John Huffman to Miss Xancy Xofsinger, all of Somerset county. Ou Tuesday, the 21 day of February! by the Rev.

Johu Ross, Mr. John Parker, of this borough, to Miss Isabella Philson, daughter of Gen. Robert of Berlin, Somerset county. On Monday, March lslfl, by John Tautlinger, Mr. Paul Diamond to Miss Catharine Faith, daughter of Abraham Faith, all of this borough.

On Wednesday tho 31 inst, (lsiS.) by John Baker, Mr. Henry Brown to Miss Peggy Xeetz, all of Somerset township. On March HI, ISlfl, by Jacob Baker, Mr. Peter Boninger, of Westmore land to Miss Fronica Berkley, of Somerset Co. Ou the 21st inst, Jacob Schneider, Mr.

Samuel Metzler to Miss Franey Mayer, all of Somerset township On March 21, at Berlin, by Rev. Henry Giosy, Mr. Joseph Imhoff to Miss Catharine Hellloy, all of Somerset county. On tho same day, by Mr. Kieffjr, Mr.

Wooleslin Kiin'oorly to Miss Elizi-beth Lenhart, all of Somerset county. On 211 March, lslil, by tho Rjv. Mr. idler, Mr. Win.

R. Foster to Miss Polly Probst, all of this b. rough. On April U. ISM, I17 John Gobhrt, Mr.

George Phillippi, son of John Phillippi, of Milford township, to Miss Catharine Snyder, daughter of Jacob Snyder, ol TurkeyfisL On March 11, by Rev. Mr. Kiefler, Mr. Daniel Kutz to Miss Margaret Levan, all of Somerset county. Ou the 2oth of April, 119, by Rev.

Mr. idler, Mr. William Philson, merchant, to Miss Agness Parkor, all of this Uir-ough. When luorniug smiles, the new lorn ilay Kxpamls tlie Is-autioiis flower. So fiorini; with Ills ciirhaiitliii; sway Devote to love tlie fleeting hours.

When love lusj'ires U-t more decline To the great command; liut sacrifice at Hymaii'K Ami Join both heart and hand. On isth of April, 1S13, by Henry Love, Mr. Wm. Ring'er, to Miss Mary Sutter, daughter of Martin Suiter, Is.th of Stonycreck. On of May, 1819, by Rev, Mr.

Kief-fer, Mr. John Valentine, of Washington county, to Miss Catharine May, of Somerset township. On the 11th of May, by John Geb-hart, William Morrison--to Miss Jane Cunningham, all of Milford township. On 30th of May inst, by Andrew Den-nison, Mr. Adam Witt to Miss Catharine Grave, both of iuemahoning.

On August 22, by John Gebhart, Mr. Samuel Hechler to Miss Catharine oilier, daughter of Adam Keilfer, all of Milford township. On the 5th of October, lSli), by the Rev. D. II.

J. Keifer, Mr. Frederick Gebhart to Miss Catharine Walter.daugbter of Mr. John Walter, both of Milford township. in the same day by Rov.

John Cox, Mr. Jacob Crilley, of Milford, to Miss Mary Husband, daughter of Isaac Husband, of Somerset township. On Tuesday, October it, 1819, by Rev. J. C.

Rebenoek, Mr. Henry Fox to Miss Xancy Heiple, daughter of Mr. Henry Heiple, all of Somerset township. On id December, 1819, by Rev. Mr.

Wilson, Mr. John II anna, of Milford township, to Miss Sarah McXiel, of Turkey foot. On the 3 1 of January, 1820, by the same Mr. Thomas Hauna, of MilfordTlown-ship, to Miss Jane Cunningham, of Tur-kcyfoot township. On January 12, 182.1, by John Wells, Mr.

Jonathan Fox to Miss Xicey Smith, all of Somerset On January 2o, 1820, by Rov. J. C. Re-beneck, Mr. William Lris to Miss Susanna Knopschueider, both of Milford township.

On the 1st of March, 1820, by Rev. I). II. J. Keiffer, Mr.

Andrew May to Miss Catharine Pile, both of Somerset township. on March 12, 1820, by John Gebhart, Mr. George Pile, sou of John Pile, to Miss Sally Burman, daughter of Mr. Andrew Butman. all of ilford towusbin.

On March 8, 1820, by Henry Lohr. Mr. Matthew Black of Slouycreek township, to Miss Emilia Bowen. On 19ih of March, 182. 1, by Johu Gebhart, Mr.

Henry Crease to Miss Sally Barkman, all of Milford township. On 4th of April. 1831, by Rev. J. C.

Uebencck, Mr. John Woy, son of Andrew Woy, to l.liz ib'jth Snyder, daughter of Nicholas Snyder, both of Somerset. On the same day, by Rev. J. C.

Rebcn-ech, Mr. Honry Balwin, of Stonycreck, to Miss Magdalena Walker, of Stony-sreck. On Uh of April, 1S20. by Rev. D.

J. H. Keillor, Mr, Jacob Poormaii to Mrs. Elizabeth May, idow of Jacob May, dee'd. On April 9, 1810, by John Gebhart.

Mr. Jacob Lynn to Miss Elizabeth Erich, both of Somerset township. Ou April 11, 14)0, by Rov. J. C.

Keln-et-k, Mr. David Zimmerman, son of Nicholas Zimmerman, of to Miss Christina Hoffman, daughter of Mr. Jacob Hoffman, of Jenuer township. On Tuesday, May 9, 1820, by James Carson, Mr. Henry Penrod, to the amiable Miss Catharine Plcymeyer, both of Somerset township.

Onlildof May, 1S20, by Rev. D. J. II. Kieffer, Mr.

John Johnson to Miss Nam Malms, tioth of Somerset township. On the same day, by tho same, Mr. Peter Martz to Mrs. Elizabeth Stab, all of Somerset county. Married, on Tuesday, Jauuary 6, ISIS, by Henry Fisher, Mr.

Michael Mowyer to Miss Rosy Mostoller, both of Somerset township. On Sunday, 4lh January, ISIS, by John Tantlinger, Mr. Si verts to Miss Xaucy Capp, both of Somerset township. On bah of Sepeiuber, 1819, by Rev. D.

J. II. Keiffer, Mr. Isaac Neswander to Miss Margaret Hugus, daughter of Maj or Michael II ugus, all of the borough of Somerset. On Sept.

23, 1819, by Rev. D. J. II. Keiffer, Mr.

George Long to Miss Mary Bailey, both of Milford township. On March 21, 1820, by Rev. J. C. Reben-eck, Mr.

David Meyor, of Jenner, to Miss Xancy Burman, daughter of Matthews Burman, of Somerset (own-ship. On Tuesday, of January, Islfl, by Rev. J. C. Redneck.

Mr. John iller, of this borough, to Miss EiixilsHh Swank, of Somerset township. On Tuesday, January -I, I ''20, by Rev. Ernest H. Tilileumnii, Mr.

Henry Schell, of Sehellshurg, to trio Louisa Schneider, daughter of Jacob Schneider, of Somerset. Saw Mill and "arm for Sale. Located in Shade township, Somerset county. near lloovcrsville. The null consists of Circular, Gang 1-Mger.

Lath ill, Tisds, etc Capacity alsiut feet per day. The farm contains seventy-one acres, on which there is a good house and barn. Also farming implements, blacksmith full equipment of tools for logging etc. Will be sold as a whole or in part. Address, F.

C. Reiter, Ilooversville, Pa. Enter Jerrioet. Passion sen-ices will be held in St. Paul's Reformed Church, Somerset, each evening at 7: tO p.

during the week beginning Sunday, April 1 Ith. The sacrament of the lord's Supper will be celebrated ou Easter morning at lOt'iO. The following snnoiim-emnnts are made for the various servii-es Monday, "The Polluted Temple;" Tuesday, "The Intellectual Assault;" Wednesday, "The Agency of the Thursday, "From Shadow to Substance;" Friday, "The Final oilcring;" Saturday, "Death;" Easter, 'Resurrection." Absolutely Pure. Celebrated for Its great travelling strength and htalthfuinists. Assures the f.xxl ngninst alum and all forms of adulteration co ninon to tlie cheap brand.

KOVAL BAKING ruWI.KK ro SF.W YOKK. Home Comfort Roll of Honor. 3 GdIJ MvJals On Silvar Medal The World's Industrial and Cotton Centennial Exposition, Xew Orleans, Issj and lso. HIGHEST AWARDS Nebraska State ard of Agriculture, l.s7. DIPLOMA Alabama Slate Agricultural Society, Montgomery, IssS.

AWARD Chattahoochee Valley Exposition, Columbus, Isns. HIGHEST AWARDS Twenty-fifth Annual Fair St. Louis Agricultural and Mechanical Association, lssy. Gold Medal and 6 Dip'omas Awarded World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, Isjd. HIGHEST AWARDS Western Fair Assciation, London, Canada, ls.it.

SIX GOLD MEDALS California Midwinter Exposition, San Francisco, lOL SILVER MEDAL Industrial Exhibition, Toronto, Canada, September, 1IV Above IIonor3 Wero Received BY Wrought Iron Stove COMPANY, Manufacturers of The gomQ Comfort Bange. These ranges are eonslrmrtcd almost wholly of malloaMo iron and cold-rolled wrought s-teel are nearly indestructible, and will last a lifetime if properly used and protected from dampness. The above range is sold only from wagons by traveling salesmen, who are at present canvassing this county. Dr. Sadler hat returned from hit Trip South and ii bow ready for all batmen in hu line.

SAVED THEIR EYES. Pterygium on Both Eyei Cured. Mr. Moses M. Taylor, Black born, Westmoreland county, had a fleshy growth from tho inner corner of each eye grow up over the pupil, blinding him so he could not work.

Or. Sadler, sit! 1'eiin avenue, was consulted through Mr. Samuel Harris, whom the doctor had cured of the same thing. Mr. Taylor's ryes were perfectly cured also.

Mr. (ieo. Meyers, SpringJaln, had the same kind of growth, which had ad-vamsad to the danger line. ISy the doctor's operation, by his special method, which after hundreds of trials baa never failed, his eye is as erfect as ever. The ibwlcr is wonderfully successful in all ear atfectiona.

SSIQXEE'S NOTICE. In the ui.ttt'-r of the n.sicnod palate of S. t. Polls, of Shade Ssiiueraet Pa. Notice Is hereby given that H.

H. Poll has executed a ilisjU of voluntary assignment t.f a I Uis e-Uite, tvu, -rsunal ami mixed, to tlie uiul' rUiu-il lor lus ts-netli of llie cmlil-on of ilit s. I'ott-i. All -rson tnilel.U-4 to lid M. S.

Ii ills Will uiike lium.slti.le y-inem mid Ui.s4s l.nvlui; claims or (UmuiiiN ill prvaer.l the sume at ttie residence of the awiKii-jc lor anil Hllowueee. J. C. lam nun. Colbo-n A Col born, Assiauec.

A tlorflc for Assignee. Viuly f. mm MM- Jos. Home A GOOD BOOK FOR ONE CENT. Send us a postal card with your name and address on it, and a request for our Spring Catalogue, and you will receive about April 10th a book which will interest you highly, and save you money.

If you are not already one of our Mail Order customers, we wish you to learn all about our Mail Order System, and find out for yourself how much better goods you can got, by dealing with us. We are the largest store be tweon Xew York and Chicago, and ftill growing. We" take second place to no establishment in this country in value giving. Try u.s the next time you want anything aud see if wo are not telling tho truth. Scad for samples of anything yoa want for your Spring Co.stum", for Catalogue, and mention where you saw this advertisement.

PENN AYE. FIFTH PITTSBURG, PA. -OF- Vahibb Hit9-' liy virtue of nn or.h ou' of i rl of coui.iy. lo hi Uireeltsl, I Wiil etflse ti Kill. l.ev:t, in township, suitl county, on llw ln- lss, OU FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1397, nt nr oVlwk p.m., lh tl--ri! mil UtUit K.ile A.

Knavcl, Uet (J xnl- A crtjtiii lot of grmiml Itl Scilp I i'uint towiisiiip, ii rsi couuty, n'tjoimrx lot of Ihtvttl J. n.t ll. ui; 1 th pu-iir to Kutiuiiri. Terms: Ten fH'T Cent, of the purchase money to be p.ilJ when jin.p. rty Is knoekiij town; iK.hir.re ol money ou coiilinnatiou of Nile iiuii delivery of uis J.

W. C. KNAVFU Kred. W. Illewker.

Ailmii.istrulor. Attorney. ESAL NOTICI1 iu I he ma tier ol the estsite of Iwid null 11. l.risii. of MillonI yoiiiirvt eouiity, I'a.

The I aslm.i liavirt; present, thi ir p. litioii I Court of Common i'iiis of rimfrafl cotmty. pr.tyti:. for an or.h-r met ii. er of Court, dir.

etir.ir J. Ih.w-s... the iissien.e, riseonvt to the assignor the rent rsonnl of iiteii'ihsi in it iiuf by Kit.i rs, tie iiiiele urninfmeiiw K. Country :ii.n; to a the ileitis of he jis.inor. an the lieii en-ilitor Join iu asi.ui lor ti.e Notice is hen-l-y niven that tin: pniyerof sai.l petmonen will t- arui.t'-il liy llie Court unless ohjeetions to game ih liUsi on or before the Ulb of 1 T.

J. A. IJKltKKY. JoHS H. I ll U.

Attorneys for l'elitioiien. DMIXISTRATOIt'8 NOTICE. f.lute of Kimuel E. Iterkejr, lite of Con. iiauiin U.wuship, ciKinty, I'a Letters of udtiiiniNlmtion on the nls.ve s-tute havliiic ln-eii grunlti to the un.leryin.-d, ly the proN hui uoiity, in r-ly piv-eli tOHll Jhtsoiis tlow.llg lii.lel.t-ed to sanl labile to uuike immediate pjiy and huv ills; e'aims or uwu.nsi tile Siitne to pr.vi 1.1 Ihent duly uulii.

for settlement oti Tinirsdaj-, the "JJ.l u.iy ol April, A. If. Iz.r;, at the late n-idince the dtv'd. E. M.

r.KRKKY, Ffeil. W. Bieseeker. Aiu.niey. jlM I ISTRATOR'S NOTIC E.

of Harriet l-rkeyhlle. In te of Shade lown.suip, txiinerset county, I'x dee letter of administnitiim on the itijove -s-late haviiiL' Ihs-u granted lo the umii-rsin. the pnt-r autnor.ty, notie-- hereby to all (M-rNiis indel.led to said estate to liinke iiiiia diale niymt.iir, iiiid those having elaimii against the same to pr. si'iit th-m duly lor nettle.ne it, on Satunliiy, Apnl -1, l.s.T, ut the residence of the administrator. PHII.tP RKRKKYBILE.

Admiiiistraior, c. t. a. NOTICE. tlsuite of Knle A.

Knav-l, late of Paint town-slop, isoinirwl Col, t-tters of administration on the above es tale Imvil Un to the un.erii;nei! hy the proper nutnoniy, i herehy given to ail iudcl.l'sl lo said estate to make Imm.sliate mid having eiaiiiiM nttaiust tlie Milne to pivsent th-iii hui hentit-tteU for settleiiieiii, on riday, A prtl i'. lsi.7, the residence of IVler said township. W. C. KX.WEU KriL W.

IJle-secSer, Administrator. Att'y. Yl'IITln'S NOTICE. In re estate of t'utliniine Kink, dte'd. The undersigned auditor upM.iutei the Court of Coiuinou Ple.us to dislrihute the funds Iu the liands of Die executor to and those legally eiitilhst then-lo.

Inrel.y givm uoluv that uu Tliursdav. April 2M. lsS'7. at I o'eiock P. he will sit In ids oitiee in the honMiKh of Somerset for tlie purMse of ailendinx lo the diille or his appointment, hen aud where ail partus in ten ted may attend.

scri.u Auditor. UDITOIVsJ NOTICE. In re eshite of John dec'tl. The auditor, by ths Court, lo piiss upon Itw; except to the ac-colint id I ue executor and distribute the fund In their hands loand 1110114 IIioik' en-tillil tlien notieellmt on Wisinodav. April 7.

si7. at o'clock he will sit In his oilns" in the U.ronrh of umt rsd. tor tiie puriMks. of to the duties ol said apiM.iiitmeul, when and where all ptir-liesiiiU'rcalt-d limy attend. litl.

W. KII-SKCKKIt, Auditor. UOITOIfS NOTICH Iu re estate of luvid llunibert, di'J. The auditor, npM.intsl ly the pni.r MUtlioritv lo distribute Hie funds in the hands ol I he exo-utors, loaud anions thie eulititsl thereto, berrl.y gives notice that he will Ml ill his ollice iu the Imniuifli of sm.iii. enx't.

for I he purpose of atteuuin to the duties of said appitintnieut. on Tuesday Apnl 2 117, at lu o'clock a. when and where ail pal rues interested may nltend. w. Walk Kit, Auditor.

UDITOR'8 NOTICE. In re estate of Henry Kivsjer, dee'd. The undersigned, duly appointed by the Orphans' Court of Somerset county, pa, auditor to distribute the funds in the llan.ls of tlie nduiinidtrator to and aniMii( thiMe entillisj thereto, hereby Rive notice that he will attend to the of his apointiiieiit on Tuiwday, April JI, IsvT, at one cl.s p. 111., ut tlie otliee of the auditor in Sonn rsu-i borough, whiMi and where all parties InU r-eittil tnay attend. J.

C. LfiWP.Y, Auditor. AUDITOR'S XOTICE. In re eiilale of Oeorxe Rluk.dec'd. The uiidersiiml, duly appointed by the Or-piLiiis' Court of Momerset isunty.

auditor, to puss ummi the exceptions 10 llie :usu.unt of llie executors and distribute the fund iu their bands to and anion linrw lv liy enti-thsj Ihen-lo, hereby kiv- iiotire that be ill attend lo the duties of his appotnlmci.l ou Wednesilay, April 21, at one oclixk p. at his oltitx In Somerset Is.rouh, when and here all parties lnters4te nriy atttnd. CiE. K. fscl l.U Audi.

or. pXECUTOKS' NOTICE. In theestiitenf rmnlel B. Ix.ni;, lute of Commit township, Somerset dee'd. I setters teatMtnentary on tho above estate having been Issued by the proper authority to tlie undersigned us executots of theaiM.ve rs-taie, notice is hereby Kivrn to nil p.nics In-debtHl t4Hald estate lo luuke lmiiKsiuite my-ineiit, and all Mimes ImviiiK rhino tisalnst said folate will present tiieiu duly aullieuu-OiUsI for aettie'iicut and p-i iifteut to lite un-dersinned on SaturUy, May K'r, at Lle residence of dee'd, at 1 111.

II. Ii. Vol.KR. iuUN Ji. LONtJ.

Uarrvt Pa. tuirs. FARMERS The risk in too tcrf.tt. Yon can not till'iinl to buy oiir ''(jiasH IV exi'i'pt IV tun ileal'Tt whom yi know, in rt-licd iijirm to eU ou only Fancy Ilwhancd Tliin is- only kind of tock handle and a-k that rmi give tii a call und int our hKKP.S ai.d let tis jon before buying. SEASONABLE GOODS.

Tho bright weather of last week waked op "House and if you have not yet bought your necessary articles to do jour Spring Cleaning, give us a call. You will End our stock larger than ever before. Asa little reminder of hat you need we Fcrub lli ushp.n, Drooius-, Dust brushes, Foaj Lyes, While Dricky, Lime, Ac, ail of which we have a fall fupl'ly at the very low-Cat priced. a full line of Fan cy Market Casket, Hoards Tub-, UuekeSs, Ac, aln'uyss iu fctock run nppv Our Faster Display will be larger and Iw ttcr this year than heretofore. Ion't fail to see our larL'e assortment of EASTEIl SOY-ELTIFS and our AUTOMATIC liACIJIT, which will appear and make our di.jfLy interesting for the children.

Friends and patrons livinir iu the country are invite; to biiiigtLe children to town and show them this Grai.d Display. 1 nirs; We are now receiving Fresh (irecn N'ceUbles every morning, and will al.iats be prepared to supply jour Palatable want. We will have a special and lartre assortment for OUR SALES Of '-King's Rest Flour" arc something marvelous yon helji to make iiV ni larger, and by so do-iir'' get the -highest grade of Minnesota Flmir" sold in this market ut a le-s price thin is asked for otlur Hours of the same grade. We are al-o airents for I'orlt jss, World's Fair Fovenir. Any of tliese brands can always be purdiascd from us at the very price.

Our stuck of Fancy and Staple Groceries is always kept up to the standard' and noil.iiii; but the -Rest and Unrest" goods are kept on hand, always at prieis as low as are asked for the same article of aa inferior grade. You will nt all times Cad our warehouses well stocked with assorted Feeds, Grain, Hay, Straw, Oils, Cements, Lime, Plaster, Ac. Country produce taken in exchange for gmds. Your patronage kindly solicits d. RcspiTtfud'v voars, Cook Beerits.

a. VALUABLE TIMBFR LANDS IN GARRETT MD. a of the (Innit Court for ti it oiini v. rviand. nn- itou? the 1-1 oi" A 111: tisi.

y.i, and i-sa-d in a rauv li. i.i Cm et. jl. and J. Wi'ritoth et.

h). re ih 11 1: 1 tiiesume U'iii No. Tu) Knuily lu Mid court, I will, 011 Saturday, April At ti o'clock A. at the t'otirt House d-ior in tlie town i.Tirrctt county. l.

oiler lor saie puhi.e niietloTi a.i ti.ose trae's and parcels of Yaiualuc tiiiilsT laud, known a the it Cheney Lands, inj; in tiarrett u.i!y. Maryland, nd -4-riUsl inn ct-rutin Irom Norniau lo Alfred Wiiiuoih, tsurlri tlale tiie i th day of July. ssis nd rt corded In l.ilv II. fo.10 etc one of tiie Land K--oids of liaris-tt iskiinty. Hi) th.ve lotM or pur-ccis of land siiuate oil hiue l.ick cisek.

in si.td isemf is lug of an original tract of lulid Sear Camp, which ha Us divided Into a numlier of lots or rwins-ls. the lots Is-iiiif. ik Z. containing acres Nik eoiitaiiiini; lu acres; No. 4, roiititiiiini; iMartw; No.

h. containing 217 acist and lot No. 7, coitUiitiui .71 are eontainmir tor hII thi said live lots one and stty-thn-earres iiH.rei.r less, and enccptinit Irom said Louis nn (orni-erly by s.kid Norman Jacoli tt iiiMs V. Newnutn t.y d.sl daleil in Auttist, lsjsi. and duly r.rd.sl anion" the tjind Kts--iinls ol itarrctt ei.tn.ty, savu and from said lauds ss lie ii-.

rt hi-nst of iid ISiu Lick creek and up-poNl totte wilhin tlii iia.s of lot No. 7, and one-third of the mineral rights au.i iimiL.s to r.lize the same. Tlie uIh.v latnlsiiniprise a small form with tlie balance of the lautl covert-d kh a virgin fun-st -f finest titnlier -f all the various kitiils trees ami wixuls iiiilii nous to the country and ill l-e solil ils a hole. Terms pn-n II ly ilirn. one half e.f the 'Ur li i-e in-in.

and the lulunec 111 ItinM.iid six in eUal instalments iK.Vrnsl mentM to be secured hy the IhiimIsoI the purchaser, with ktu-nl. 1 he nppr.tval of the trustee, and lo l'ar iulcrs.t fn.ui tiute. J. W. S.

UHUIMNF, Trustee OHIO SAWED STONE. I have decided to handle the Ohm Sawd raving stone this sinson. All persons wishs iiuf a nice, icoo-l pavement should let their orders now. Orders can be left at W. F.

Shaffer's Marble Works. JEREMIAH RHOADS. Somtrset, Pa. GET AN 3 rrivATio3Hj f.rtmw Ki In tUSLUitvnTst. 1(1.

A J4HKH ul.t-lV Hk. HL. IVIrlMh SALESMEN WANTED To tl nor hica cmrfe iasaertvui Nwrwrr Mock, Umnf we ritlilpa edexxl this jrwr fcr Ut a nt Urn. Mwrll ttut audard variaue of frujwk and ornametital. Ms prrTloa ZBCrirajr Stmmmrr- fcr kuui otc uopea.

Br. Tbaaias HMMfiOv XttM fcewr, Tnt i' Riurwt lad Nnvoos 1 Ikijusv They ptjrify the and fixe Health 10 lb entire system. Cure DYSPEPSIA, HEADACHE, CONSTIPATION and PIMPLES. WRBhTB! We flake the Opportunity You Reap the Reward MERE ARE OUR PR! WHY PAY MORE jiU .1 -th J'l. A pl' ll ll.iii nil the yd, Spring Sheetings.

10 12i 10 tter lfto 10 4 the ery tent- 19c 10-4 tncntr lHo 10 4 2 5,000 Yards Carpets. Beginiiioif at UJe, 12t IV, 20-, 2.V-, 4i 5i- fjik-, fiV, WMr, on up to the 1.0. With the jst faeiliM In the county for C'uttinjr, MaU hinx ml on nbrt notice, perf? Hatisiatrtion. Geo. A.

Clark's DC5T 5POOL COTTON 45c a dozen. Good Suit for Little Honey 4 yds Dres Good worth 1.7c a yd-J! jl Cambric worth a yard I doz Mutton worth IV i Whale 10 1 k' IV -l Cotton yds Ire Triiiiiiiiiig worth IGea yd We ell the above iil for $1-49 1 V'ard Wide Unbleached Muslin. We have one thousand yards heavy UubleaclieJ Mus'iu worth 7 cents, you Hi C-it it for a mhort time at 5c. his iiiitsiin ill not last long at this Come curly if y.m want $3.40 0 utput for $2.22. K'yds I'ress lioods worth a yd Cambric worth yd yd Holt Colon Ilindiiiir 2 ilt.a IVittons worth liic a do-4 I IU.ih 5 yds Dress Tnii.iiij worth 1.

a yd Thin li'l we at Our Sale in) 10 in in $2.23 ON LACE CURTAINS Have Been Good. Twice we have been oblige! tn iluplimte ourorilers. We are otTerintj special values ami our sal. far in this line has stirpa.snfs.1 our expectations-. We are xeetirins; this week the bet values we "have yet in Lve Curtains.

All wrx.l White Klantiels inches pisuls that brii! eel. Ls a yan! liiii; they last they are 3QC. Special attention paid to Silk Dress Trimming, Etc. Semi for sample's) of our Uiaclc Dress GoocLs. fully yours, Shepherd Kuykendall PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company.

Personally-Conducted Tours. J.l TC1ILKS.S IX F. I' Kit lTKA Tl'RI' CALIFORNIA Tur to CAI.IKuRXIA and the will l.uve Ifarrisl.nnc. Altu nn an I I'lttshiir t.y spe-ial Cullman train Mareli -7. IsiC.

rcUirnitii; on nnrwlar tnna witlini nine months. Kmnd-trip lii'keis, Includiin: all tiMir fistturen and trans-rs. nation only returninir. wili is- sold al the following rates: Front Harnshnrx IK.Ui; Al-Uodia i.HI.JO: Hitishurx one-way liekets. inelndine all tour f-s lures eol'X.

Ji.ls.ii frriin Harnshurg. Ti from AUoon.i. and Irom IMttsburg. i'roponioiwte rate from other mhiiIs. For detaihsj itineraries and other Information, apply al ticket atieneiea.

or ad.lrvKS Aclina Pass. Agent Western Liialrirt. Avenue. PilUt.urx. Pa.

-THE- Somerset Iron Ws, (formerly Svuiwttrt OPERATED BY A NEW FIRM, Has been refitteil ith New Machinery and is now prepared to furnish Stoves, Plows and Castings Of all kinils on short notice. Also builders of the -IMPROVED Barrett Gas Engine, Best iu Use. Any size. Call and it. We also carry a line of liP.ASS G(M)IS.

STKAM FU l'lNd'S, PAllvlNG, OM.S aud KMi INK SlTPLIfi. Having put in a tivw aud vs.mjdtte line if Macliitie TihiIs, are now able to do all clasj of work, sut-U aa 1-boritig Cyliiulers, I'laning Valve and Valve eaU, or any kind of Engine Work that may be required. We earnestly solicit your work and will guarantee satisfaction. Ollice and Work near the R. R.

Station. Somerset Iron Works, Somerset, Pa. DELL. lias tho call on W0 Acres Hardy iShrulu, Hardy Tree. Fruit or Shade, Hardy Keliablo Vegetable Flower Seeds PlTTSBl'Rli.

CDhtyf.ru I cur I wMi tk kMif lr is Srirulh I'ilr ka iltMsHimnA a a r.m I llkl rill ta rmmrm ika.1 tins. IU lu nllsS ssu Hot wlifcM (all. ami hM. liwM ilnla mlwm It llfwi 9li'lKt Mat Ml Missmi, Y. raissl, but lr.

sivitMrt aw turewtnny uvul KTeritt ul tbeM It mm ililfarane hei Hi mat kmnl-lM rami ittaaut CAWCtft CUBE UIUU) at ala o-s ra ar alM ws.lwfui ciMof rmocerwhlrklwajaatbraa aiwpln. aemlwr tkM Ur. C. Sirt lb aoly eaaxsw uas lui la Waatara rau) luaB ha rraawwa ana-car tat r'aUaau eaa ba tiaaua a Uw( ral koaaaa. Aaja ptlaa.

Bar. Vdaf. aeaaiaa, rapa Md la. fauaj Mr kaJirTaarura CES i I 1.1 i I i.