The Somerset Herald GSOSGS B. SCTTX, Editor. !-. are 11,1 .rr Oet.jUr ;-.-r. i Lf-it. . i i;n''y rht-ar- wljn Le pro ( c.--.ia"l 'MrE''a v.;.,a ucrrs are sitting up at .. s;-iT::.g Ce new baliut law. 'meat between the loco- '-t cars i? t a-wayi beaatiraL. r 1- r ; rc I .'- tin cans to preserve, .-liia..; cr?? of a Lancaster grow- i ... rt f'ii to iuaJ high in the 't--: J djesn't waat to be over- Lr i-viiri 1 f caj'-'fii't now . -e lorvl ilay of iLe - ; uf n xrn a', cays meacs. ..... ; I'm WiUas to tusA my led w me wl i"eae caii ,is bel-.re October .:i b Itft lUr cotrc- I'aASa saiTj.es. ..r HiitiLi) thoiiid not forget - v jrr. u-e druSjiia:, can t leir s ;.s-jta. a? weii as ay opticaa. , :t( t.x veiTs eiperieuue iu rt:.rk--'.e cares of catarrh ..j. A.er s tarapa.-.;ia is that vt--i lvihaoiae tid ... . iJt.a i, one of the bloud, .r a searvting ad powerful al-r- w u..-.-o-.t,i.y eraviicate it. - -- :Ler car load jf Dissolved j.ci i Meal ai iioce i c : r ''.ry or eLipuicnl coCiit:j A. C. Divii, Somerset, i'a. ,. T, s'l l that in the fiv-in-- ... tc a:! for the care of tue in--i : - i'.iavBt, which is not a , -. ; trre are 5,.7 pmueuts. . p.e of th:s Coiuatoo- 9 a year to icppurt j -o hctlth fir either mind or .rr u tr.es.ou-i is v:t.ard. Cleanse ! o-rrtot t'rvci alt iapunaes fcy the r a ti.-sapar.lla. Tc'.s med.cne l? .i-:--l e:ier.-:5, s reagtheas the i.i r: jres health 13 the deb.!itated .-sr.t tnltt? on the Pe:;nsylvar.;a iji.- i-.-.i at B.a.rswiie lutersec-l1.--.a1s, who txaiutae every -.Lc t.-x.ii-. Ifaayoce surTeriiig r.v.- t? J.stase is f und Lhey are kri a: V.'a.. ai kept in hotpiLai -jt-n emmenoed on the new .j..'. ..i.j t.:' the caters of Mercy at T:,e sctiooi will be Tjt girls, will .tr.-.--ioorhood of f '.. U, and is : ti.l.-.y acres. Ttie 1'Xation ii ui.t.ilil L-t extreme y healthful. ..ci to hare it completed early 7-fr .--tiiJ-ry of Dauphla county has! f . ..: t: -e hill ia the ci-i of Tatrick To- j . - ,r ae.i-ktiowa Doiii ;-:-. o politician j .....-, a;lL: John A. and D. A. - t: ; r.et ors oi the WloJ. the Anti-Ai l. :. -t.ir.on daily of Uarnsburg. The 2 .. . .- i...eel to ttve caiie-i Mr. Foley a .- .z," he-.-e the suit. .. --.it U-.-t-e. an old soldier and a sad-..;-i..- trsl':, vis U years ago was ia t. .- rr. y cf the Farmers Hardware A -. - ...lied WediCiday at Jaoi-b Y. ". i. K.s 1 k. After d.nner he walked : ..jS3 apple tree, ajtit yards fcoai t.r .-e, p.a'-sl the mitiz.e o'a heav..y- .' :1 r in J. m --h l(-iiipVip-l t'. tie rarrtr-J a:i J ail was over. s h. b-ter ,t Co. hive jast made ita payuitnt to Mrs. Fiysses S. r the sii.e of 'Xretterai Grant's Me- Te Pjyer s Cb has iu its pos--e -.tL.-r eievea checks amounting maliltig the total receipts the Urges: sum ever relLied - t.r.le to--k in so short a time. -r ti.i i-a". u.e a., or only rcceive-i one r 11 ra.tr y jl . . is pathetic. : wdls will begta in the Xovember Jepartmcnt under iheatiract ' A Traveller frm Altr tria." :lo :.ve seen the 11 rst two papers r will e-;ual in iiterat and in theor v t - i-a. to ah i'-t-rrs of It - Le e--y I i. -. - ux- urned .rit, 1:.-. : t. c.as-5. the iireaatast II in.e. I a order to me to this work, Mr. iter tie den tail editonal i: wir.-. ar.y School B-joks or School r. or at ar.y time daring the : i a1 r-a-jn. you will always ilud ; - to buy them is at Fisher's v.r. i.tre tie largest stock and e" --: vrety is kept for sale. Here yoa x .. a.jo i.-.i a iargr stoik of second hand sr. .jij. m hich you caa bay at very ". E.eryihing that the rVholars ' I . l-s Levi .z tic Scion! room caa be c - a c at Fi.-tiEa's SrkK. :' lrUlu-e. " strj 1 physician, "has B-'-"-1- " i rt.es of tie highest order. In ar.i even in d'ptheria, it has 'v ----- - j : ve rriief and as an anti- '- .:. tva.-a...e. Tie unpleasant j p ---. f. -5 of iid.gestion exper.eaoe oa i-c n. jmiLg can be got rid of by -1 ..- of ti. r meiy. at;d a i to the r-ot of the trouhle and e --- the cure is a peruiatiea t -1 "ri'ie who has not tried the -..,i.i i.rKC r:.. time ia taking -1 oi-e wt,o ha-."' Cor-..ig aoout 2 o c.o k Ere " : !n or e of tie ru.tns in the ' - Ur.i A soa of Landlord ' .ed tie rjom He was lying : w.ta a L.-hteJ lamp near by. tiit ie fe.; fc-lerf., and while -- i -r. L;t lie lamp upon tie ' JeU c.o-.i.:.g aad s-;roe lurniture ItrlU -' Lei d.soovertd by a tuvoiUr i- Yo.-ig Cocapher was ti i.s peri.ous posit ioa almct-t y ti.e sm.-te. As.de fr-jm the t d and he-iiirig, the damage 1 - We.-ilt. hLCle-.. g of M.ss Marion Houpt, of t Mr. 'A'.Uiam Poland, of the a .V1ar.r1.ent. tuok nlare Lt '-..e ohr.v.iaa Church, on Main - I- X. -no. oui.iaed. The -oas n.revl ia a bandsouie bloe i -r- .th hat to match was given - -r.- nutter, Mrs. B-.-ila F. Houpt. tr : rJ-w-rre: llcrfrs. Harry B. Heflley, jii V, i.- ten, Jere J. Oardaer and 6a- iiere wc.-e co attt-nuants on '.e i- ;'jcta. The rti-jrrh v eci f.ifi.aa of the contracting ---G-as J. ej Secretary of the State culture, is preparing tir the -te a list of aU manufacturers i -Trla- n-iueria. feruiixers who have failed to 'J-tt a lx-e fr UnJrr pn. WiaWof jm3i 1;irj, it u the . ' 1 auikiurer, of fertiliaers to 4it't ilcete on or before August 1. . m- tie d.ty of the secretary of -' : h-r j of Agrxullure to enforce the lie 1 ';ft- e nahoetiwrJ goods are duly liable " i-iacturer to the penaity, aad e-u.; o( ttj 1 Penalty g.jes to the infor- agen: - - are a w in 1 . . f . n . - 1 U. MVI Ml. ai TLere are but ft a- people in atlendnace U court tLia w-t. Tte parties corniced on criminal charges a', last week's court will be kdudcc1 tbia Editor SuLr, of the Meyiaie F. iiUTt was a Saturjiy night aci SanJay viiiicr id Somerset. i"V- : .. t: t - v.uumu o.t-erkcr is arranging a series of meetings fcr this county. Placet and dates will be given in oar next issue. Michael Slfi trotting horse. " Sunaj B." carried c? firt cooey in the i:13 trot at the Bedford County fair last week. The managers of the E.ecuic Light Com pany think they wul be prejred to turn on the light within the next week or ten days. Honday morning Attorneys Bcott and O.e presented slx di.'Tererit applications fbr diTorce u the court. Thi is a record break er for Somerset county. Mr. Joseph Hunter, formerly of this coon- f t- t.-.m. ,1.- r r. . . j es luurca Years a resident ol Sabetba, Kansa. is visiting at his old home in Somerset township. Mfssrs. William and F.iward Davis, of BraJbr i. Pa., have been iu Somerset for tbe pst week. They were ca-ied here by the death of their faiher, Daniel E. IvU. " Mr. Reuben Shatk and w; fe, of Iowa, are vi:t.ng relatives in Somerset coaaty. At rre-ent they are g jesoj at the reiJnce of Mr. Alexander Healer, of Somerset town ship. The many fricnOa of Judge Geo. W. Tile were pleased to see hi tu uie his acctutom ed seat on the beah. when coart convened, Monday tnomiag. He has almost entirely recovered from his recent serious Uie?. Senator X. B. Criti Ltleld will adciress a senta of Redubiicin msetings in the oil re gions this week by arrac-emest of the Chair, man of the Stale Central Committee. The Senator will maice a number of speeches in this co unty later ia the campaign. Chas. H. FUber aad i.h(i. Hsy, , left jaday niht for New York city, where they will represent the Young Men's Dem ocratic Club of t h is place, at the meeting of the "Ctioiial Aisociatioa of Democratic Cubs in session ia that ci'y this wrek. Mr. Charles S:.yder, of Cedar lUpidj, Iowx is the gu-t of his Cou-.n, John '. suy Jer, the dru;Tg:3t. Mr. snyier is a son of the late WlUiaia Snyier, who formsr'y lived on the farm jast n-irth of town and now owed by Jonathan Banliiy. I Political meetings will be held under the a'picesof the E-p-uV.ijan County Commit- tee in a. most every voting precinct ia the coanty during the next four weeks. At these meeting instructions will be given how to cast a legal vote under the new ar.d complicated ballot law. Mr. and Mrs. B. K. T.-isch, of Logan, j Obio. are the guests of their couiin, Mrs. Dii.iei J. Homer. Mr. Trirch ia a promi nent Lusines-s man at lis come ana tn.s is his r?t v:ii to the mounteius. lis express es the greatest surpri.- at ending so substan tially a built t -wn as ours s.'.tiag on top of the h'irhest ra.ijte of the Ailegheniea. Rev. B. F. FLyh, of Sabctha, Kansas, a bro' her of James L. Puga, .-7., Las been in meret for the past few days vitir.g friend-a." J relatives. K.e7. Fugh was one of the youngest men to eclt in the army when the war br-jke out, being a member ot Co. K., J"4;h Fa. Vol. He wn at Wah iegton and took part ia the gran 1 parade of the G. A. R. Saturday lat Samuel For. of this town ship, dl.-po-sed of tl.e old Boaz Pugh farm in Stonycreik township, fori-i.") ct--h. Rev. C. U. H.man. of Hur.tingion county, and J. 0. Miller, of York, Pa were the purchas ers. The ti-tn contains 1XT7 acres and it is believed that the new owners purchased it for the purpose of developing the minerals underlying it. A most distressing dath oyi rr-1 at Bk ersriile, this Ciiar.tv, Saturday evening. At ! an eariy botir that div tne litt.e t.vear- oid datighu-r cf Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Barclay fjnnd her way onto the front porch where Ler mother was engag-J at scrubbing and when unobserved fell into a bucket filled with hot water. The child's arms, l-s and breast were scalded frightfully before her mother had time to rwsoue her. Ir. Miller, of I-ivansville, w 1 1 called ia to dress the little f u.rer's bums. She ling?red in great a;or.y cnul evecicg when the expired. The child's parents are Leartbrcken over the sid ai'alr. About nine o'clock Sun-lay Light Pavid J. Welgle's burn, in t.inycreek t.iwrnhip. was burned to the ground. The building was filed w ith the rich harvest of the year over 4-l bushels of wheat and contained several r-ew valuable farm machines and fanning implements. All were consumed in leas than an b.cr. The loss is partially covered by .irsur-mce. Mr. Weigle thinks the fire wn of .n.-nd.ary origin, but has no deawh applied ths torch. Just one year ago Lis dwelling house was burned at an early hour lathe morning and while the arnl'y were all away from home. At the time Mr. Welgle thought the fl-e resulted from a defective S je, but he now thinks that Lis home was also fired bv an incendiary. A disas.rous freight wreck occurred at Ca-seimsn on the Bali: mure and Ohio Rail roa 1 Monday afternoon about 4 o'cio-k . An empty engine running ilo mil an hour, s;ru"k a Lyra' f.-e'gbt train ttatidlng at Cas selriiaa station. Twer iy-fbi;r ca-s were com- - rtely demolishel, and the station house at Casse.maa was also torn away by the wreck. W.J. Fjrd, of the I'.itshurgh Car Service Associa-'on, was riding .on the esaptv engine and mi-ie a miracaious es cape by jumpir-g through the cab wind..-w to the mountain sMe. He wo- badly cut and bruised about the hta I and ta.-e. X-ne of the trainmen were seri jus'.y injured. Ti e wreck was cau-e I by the fail 'ire of the fir man of the local freight to ro bai-k the re- tj-il.-e-l d.staioi. Tte liiaitre done w. 1 ; amount to al m -t $ -.' w. Friday rooming about 8 o"ciock H;ry Yoder. a well known farmer of Conemaagh Township. S-iaet!-A County, was drivirg down the hill on this side of Hoeh-tein's Hotel when the Lories became fr'ghtentd and ran. He was enable to step them, and the auij.als dashed on. pulling the wagon, in which were stated Mr. Yi-li-r.ar.d bis wi e. At the lower er.d of the hill the hor-.es ran ajtlnst a iost and the wagon wa o;et Mr. and Mrs. Yoder were thrown andt-r the wagon and tei-l there until some persons who wiuie&iej the aci dent releaj-ed theni. Neither was injured, but the harness tu torn to p;ec-3 and one of the horses sustain- d a severe cut on one of his leg?. JAUjm Iai.iel E. I'avia, a highly mpecteJ resi dent of this borotiirh, did at five o'clock lat Thu-iay araoor, ia the TS:h year of his age. Mr. i"vis had always enjoyed re markably g jod beellh and was only confin ed to his bed for two or three days prior to his death. The announcement of his death was a great shock to his many friends, very few of whom were aware of his illness. Death resulted from pneumonia. Mr. Davis removed to Somerset from Danphia county many years ago. He and the late Senator Simon Cameron came from the same village and a strong friendihipexisted between then until the time of the latter's death. Mr. Divis was connected with several of the Somerset county ct mpacks during the war aid subsrquently was connected with the Soldiers' Orphans' Sr'uool at Taion own. Pa. He serve! as an mew of the couniy coi rta (or a number of years anl throughout b I Ufc er.joyed the eaieem and respect of all oar people . He it aiuied by Lis wife and fit una. New Advertisements. In to-cay 't iesue of this paper, cor adver tising columns contain interesting faatarts to all who visit Johnstown in pursuit cf bargains. 1K yoa want to add tew attractions to your hot.!hoii furniture? If so, don't overlook S. Quirk s advertisement. He ts opened one of the larceat and fioeat furti- ture stores ia Johnstown. In the commodi ous new brick buildir.g, opposite the Com pany Store, oa Washingtoa street, can be found every article needed to furnish boose from top 10 bottom. Mr. vuirk is iortanate in having asociaUl with him Mr David Lucas, who ia one of the roust experienced icea ia bau-ILirg furniture ia or about Johnstown. The long business experience of both Mr. Qiirk and Mr. Lucas gives am ple assarar.ee of their ability to cope with, competitors, and their weli-kcowa honora ble records are proofs that no advantage will be taken of customers in prices or ia the quality of the:r g-jw-is. lie lore buying else where the purchaser wiil cons .It bis or her interests by calling at Mr. Quirk's Fami tare Emporium. tn.od liqior, pire liquor is a desideratum in every weii n-xulated.laiuily. If waited as a btversire, or f t medical pcrpoees, iiipuors of an inferior grade and spurious brands, should be avoiJed, and only the best article purchased. Mr. P. S. Fisher has established a reputaticn all over Western Pennsylvania for dealing only ia the bst bran -is. His unquestionel sux-ees in catering to the taste and wacta of the public is attested by bis in creased patronage and better facilities for Competing with the lare--st liqeor establish ments in tie State. While he will still do busiacrf at his old stand. Main street, he wiil. also, open his fine brown stone front at No. 1 i, on Clinton street, about first of De cember. Th.s new ediiice rur?s back and in tertects his two.bu&icess hoUi-ea that fiont oa Main s'reet. When iu Johnstown it will repay yoa to visit hi wonderful improve ments,! at-d if wanting' any Liids of first duj U iiiors for furnishing tars, or for cuii- nay purjioses, or for h-vrrges, or for niedi- cil use it will pay to patronize him. Our farmers, mechanics, contractor, and everybody else wanting anything iu the hardware liue.rhcuid know that the best place in Johnstown to buy ia at Mr. Her man Benilfy's mofister siore, located ia the same old place. No. 113 Clinton street, next door !o c-uiun's large Dry Goods store. Mr. Ecntley is ti! and favorably known to ma ny Somerset Coac'.j peo pleas cce of the feremost business men of Johastowa. The present stock is slmr'y immense, and his sales give steady employment t j four first class salesmen. It mattets rot what yoa may need by way of tools made oat of wood, iron and steel, yoa will be sure to find it in his mammoth store, which requires the cel lar, the first floor, second and third one to contain his large stock of foods. Farmers find all the improved agricultural imple ments stored there, ; mechanics and con tractors never go amiss in calling on him for any needed article in their respective lines ; sporiiig men can se guns, pistols, Eshir g tackle cf ail grades end makes stack ed in ca-es, on counters, and on shelves; and men and boys of leisure can find skates, sleds, bicycles of ail styles, shapes and kinds aiid all at competing prices. Golden Wedding celebration. Mr. sl-5 Mrs. Geo. Maria, of Southampton township, celebrated the Z)lh anniversary of their marriage Tuesday, iC:h uit , and on that day all of their descendants new living in Pennsylvania, consisting of eleven chil dren, thirty gra.d-chlidren and one gTeat-grand-child, treated thera to a surprise party at the old hoiii-stea-L All of them came loa ded with t-resenls, many of them being very valuable. Their first wedding was a very large one, yet there are lew persons now liv ing who witm-wj that happy event. Fif teen children blewJ the anion, of whom eleven are still living and residing in West moreland, Bedford and Somerset counties. E.M. Business Change. I Lave purchased the large and carefully selected stock of Boots and Shoes of Frank Shivler, and will continue br.ine-s in the same room in Mammoth Block, Somerset. Pa. I shall keep in stock a full line of Foot wear of all grades. It is no trouble to show goods and give prices. Thomas Earsitt. Accidents Caused by a Rain Storm. During the heavy rainstorm oa last Sun day night a week several accidents occurred in Jenner township, but Dotie of which were fatal. Mr. Mi. ton WtighleT, a school teacher, and Mlsa Jeannette Knrns, of Jenner X Roads, were driving home from the Hoff man church, when the horse walked cp a fallen log on the side cf the road and fell back into the buggy. Neither of the occu pants were injured, bat the bugy was de-molishr-L Mr. Irvia Rhoades and Miss Anna Aris man, of Jenner X Roads, drove into a cul vert, over an embankment about seven feet high. Rhoades' arm was bad'y hart. Miss Arisman escaped with a few bruises. The ho-se and baggy were cot injured. Frank Korrj, wboxe home is also at Jen ner X Roads, drove. into ra.1 fence. The night was pitch dark. Attention Farmers ! We Lae in stock a fine selection of Ap ple, Pear, Truce?, Plums, Peach and Quin ces, also a full line of Grspe, Currants, Goos te fries. Raspberries aod Strawberries, also all kinds of Evergreens and Ornamental Shade Trees and Flowering Shrubbery. The time for transplanting in the fall of the year is between CXrtoher the Sta and Novem bT the I'th. We respectfully invite yon to send csallstcf your wants, and allow cs to qiot yoa prices. AU Tree. Vines and Plants guaranteed to bs strictly first claas. Address The Ca-feCLWAS YaLLir Ncasretes. Haraediviiie, Sjmerset County. Pa. Republlcan Pole Raising-, The Re poblicans of Brothersvalley town--h:p wiil raise a Harrison and Reid pule at Beachdaie. in that township, on Saturday, October loth. After the p-.le raising a meeting will be held. A band of music will be in a'.ttT.daiice. Cet Your Cun! Winches er, Colt, Mariin, Remington and Flc-bert Eltles, Maxz'.e Loading, Breech Load ing. Rebounding Hammers. Haxraerless and Semi-Hammeriets Shot Guns in gnat varurty at J. B. Holderbaani's Hardware S'ore, Somerset, Pa. Also a complete line of loaded Shells, Cartridges, Reloading Tools and gun repairs. Hunting Coats and Cart-rid.-e Bolts. Come and see them, J. B. HoLEcasArit. Boys Need Better Trianlng. F.ia the Harribarg Indepeadent. That very vicious habit of some school children ami possibly children who never attend school, chalking and scratching the fronts of houses, wooden and stone steps, is again an extensive practice in all pert cf the city. Teachers wiil confer a favor oa hoaskeepers by talking to their pupils oa this subject and counseling them saiost the indulgence. Parents can also do their chil dren a service by warning them, not to do a .-a thing", because indulgence in pvt y set o misibiefi a training tor wcre deed's, e .ding to criminal prosecution and pun ishment. School Book Exchange. Parties in Jetferson, Allegheny and Jen ner townships, who do not bare convenient scc.-ss to their local merchants lor school books, will find a full fepply at risHta's Boost stobe. w here their old readers and spellers can be exchanged for new S win ton's readers and Modern siellera, and lowest exchange rates and introductory prices can be obtained. School book bought, sold and exchanged at FisBia's Book gross. Criminal Court.' Proceedings. Id addition to the list published in oar last t a the following ease were disposed cf at last week's session of Criminal Court. The remain Jer of the cases 011 the docket were settled orcoatiaue : Commonwealth vs. David C. Zimmerman and Charles R. Hay. malicious mischief, on information of J. H. Anderson. Verdict, not guilty but the defendants to pay all cos's. Same vs. Robert Phinicie.'A. & B-, oa in formation of Walter Tack er. Verdict, guil ty. Defendant sentenced to pay a fine of f5 and the costs of prosecution. Same vs. Jacob San temeyet and Wilson Garey, Accessories afler the fact to the mur der of Jonathan C. Hochstetier, on insinua tion cf R. G. Hochatc'Jer. Verdict, tot gailiy. Same vs. Cattarii.e Snyder, Fornication, constable's return. Defendant plead guilty-Same vs. Saviiia Ogiine, Fornication, con stable's return. Defendant pleads guilty and is sentenced to pay the costs of prosecu tion. Same vs. William and Thomas Newman, malicious mischief, oa information cf Pery HutseiL Verdict, not guilty. Same vs. Win. Brant, Desertion, on infor mation of Mary C Brant. Case dismiased at cost of prosecutrix. Same vs. Thomas 8. Williams, selling li- vaor on election day, on information of Einannel Slatler. Grand Jury return not a true bill and prosecutor to pay the costs. Same vs. John C. Fisher, A. B. with in tent to kill, on information of Catharine Fisher. Verdict, guilty. Same vs. John H. Weimer, A. Jt B. and resisting aa officer, on information of Will iam Gilbert. Verdict, guilty. Same vs. Gideon Hiteshew, malicious tres pass, on information of A. H. Egoif. Ver dict, guilty. Ssme vs. Robert Harding and EJward Pen rod, Burglary, on information of Jona than Berkley. Verdict, guilty. Same vs. Foster McKeever and Harry Sauner. T-urelary, on information of R. T. Sit-pi-arL left-nda:its plea- gu.ity. Same vs. Walter Croner and Charles Slan- ton. Burglary, on information of Wm. Cat- in. Defendants plead guiiiy. SOAD A5D aain-ic views. Petition ci sundry citizens of Somerset tow nship for sppointment of viewers to view a road leading from a oint near the site of the dwelling hou.-e of Wesley Eroucher to the Somerset and West Newton turnpike at s point near the residence of Geo. F. Coun tryman. Viewers : II. E. Meyers, Sur., Henry Mull, David Gardner. Petition of sundry citizen of Conemaug'j and Quemahouing townsJ.:ps fjt the ap pointment of viewers to view the site for a bridge over Qtctnahoning cretk where the public road leading to Uooversviile crosses said creek. Viewers 1 Henry Raueb, Snr., George Frledline, J'Weph 3- hmacker. Petition of citiaen of "pPr Tarkeyfbot township for viewers to view the site for a public ni lead irg from a point on the public road near the residence of Q. B. King to a point oa the public road betweea Scull ton and Irvia Suievau's. Viewers: H. D. More, Sar 3. P. Pre, Normaa Cramer. Petition for the appointment of viewers to view a site for a bridge over Casselman river where the public road leading from Tpf'' Turkey toot to Back township crosses said river. Viewers : John X. Davis, Sur., Samuel T. Miller, William N. Moser. Petition of citizens of Somerset township for a road to lead from a public road near Jacob PleUiher's, leading from the Turkey foot roa 1 to Walter's Mill in said township, to Roberts Station. Viewers : William Baker, Sur., Jesse Hoo ver, John M. Critchtield. Bad Ruptures. Trasses made to order for caM of large bene a and satisfaction guaranteed. The only factory set of Philadelphia. J. W. Thompson, of 1 years' experience has charge of the fitting department. ATiri ial Lias Mamvac-ti aisi Co. f- IYr.n Avenue, near Ninth Street. Pittabargh. Cut this out for future reference. Marriage Licenses. The following Marriage Licenses have been issaed since our Ust rejiort : Allen Shank and Sadie Stewart, both of Jenner township. William Bamdt, of Sipesville and Eliza beth Baker, cf B ack townahip. John Samuel Matthias, of Northampton township, and Emma F. Knepp, of Larimer U'WnsLip. James L. Mock and Sussana Wirick, both of Paint township. Austin Miller and Hannah Leckem'ey, both of Summit township. Harmon Diet hie and Minia Spemy, both of Greenville township. Ira A. Wiitrout cd Debora F. GrowaH, tota 01 macs: townstiip. Martin Meyer and Annie Nickieson, both cf Summit township. Charles C. Mosgrave, of Stonycreek town ship, and Susan R. Ringier, of Somerset townahip. Simon P. Werner and Mary S. Masser, both of Brothersvalley township. Charles W. Gould, of Somerset Bor., and Annie Brant, of Slonycreek township. Samuel J. Fitt, of Mi'ford township, and Delia May Hoffman, of Jenner township. Harvey G. Beyer, of Mr- Pleasant, West moreiaid county, and Eldora Ricgler, of Donegal, We-tmorelond coun'y. Leaman Hays, cf Scotldale, Westmore land county, and Amanda Euos, of Lower Turkeyfoot township. Samuel G. Sha7er, of Johnstown, and Ar ma K. Zimmerman, of Quemahoning town ship. Alvin A. Fritz, of Lincoln township, and Carrie M. Hofiman, cf Jenner township. George J. Piatt arid L Rosetta King, both of Somerset Bor.' Charles C. Ringler and Minnie C. Walter, both of Stony .Teck township. WiiLam Robertson and Ida C. Winter, both of Elklick township. William A. Fisher, of Seattle, Washing ton, and little E. S! ir, tf B-r'in. John Sa lor, of Meyersdn'e, and Anne Weyan!, of luiltr Valley, Bedford coanty. Eli T. Poorfcaugh and Laura Smith, both of Fair Hope. Lewis Warner, of Centre county, aid Ha'.- tle Shadcr, cf Somerset township. Albert B. Faid'ey, of Summit township, and Ida fl M. Herring, of Mejersdale. Arthur Gahring, of MlLfoH township, and Carrie E. Rooedes, of Somerset township. Benjamin Brant, of Brothersvalley town ship and E.izabeth Scheeler, of Black to wa sh! p. Frank B. Murray and Mollis B. Smith, both cf Lincoln township. Richard Beachy, of Carleton, Neb and Mary E. Keim. of Salisbury Bor. Lister H. Meyers, of Paint township, and Lavina Mishler, of Davidsville. Abram D. Miller, of Stonycreek township, and Lydia B. Miller, of tuemahoning town ship. George Orbin O'Neal, of Cniontown. and Margaret Helena Shailenbergerger, of Daw s m. Pa. William A. Landis and Moilie Miller, both of Eikiick township. William H. Glessnerand Bertha J. Wai ter, both of Boone. Willis C Kaanel and Katie X. Naugle, both of Taint township. Abraham Shoemaker, of Elklick town ship, and Sarah Newman, of Garret county, Ml Allison D. Johnson, of Cniontown, and Lncinda B. Keim, of Saiiabu-y. William Wissemaac .and Savannah A. Folk, both of Elklick township. William X. Feig and EmmaMay Trent, both of Stonycreek township. Edward Shaulis, of Jefferson township, and Mary A.Shaulis, of Lincoln townahip. OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS. The teachers tor the coanty kavs sll beta elected, and after the 3 J of October all the schools will be in regular session tor tb term. More than ten tb on sand boys and girls will be loucd in the 273 schools cf Somerset rxmnfy, doing the important wcrk cf enrly Iij trninij for tMUliyut d ci':.'r--iu.'. In the interrst of thise boys and girls, I write this article with the hope that it may reach the homes from whence tbey come. In the interests of better schools we seek an intelligent and cordial co-opera-lion of all tLe factors of educational prog ress. As the schoolroom holds the dearest treasures of tbe home and the most sacred trust of the commonwealth, so it rightfully claim the helping band of tbe citizen, and the controlling and directing influence of the rate. fio-d mblit tckmJi th mLi It the kljlrt am bit'um of tttry CMumttniif. Nothing so touch es the vital interest of every household, or exert so great an in djencs in perpetuating intelligence and morality in soy communi ty as tee well conducted, well attended and well supported public school. The work of tbe teacher is a subject of frequent discussion. His motives, to be worthy should be high and self-inspiring. His worth as aa in structor should be n.arked with a conscien tious regard tor duty and a whole-aouled earnestness in each day's work. His school, to be successful, re-pjires thought and toil and patience and, too often, self sacrifice. Tbe teacher, whatever hi environments, must ever remain the most potent factor in tbe success of bis school, and while we seek not to lessen the burden of bis duty or re sponsibility, we desire to note here a few of tbe relaied needs essential to a good school, aci ttA arTi5tAsct. Regular, continued and punctual attend ance is essential to the progress cf a school as a whole, as well as of each individual pcpil. Disconnected and frsgramentary lessons are almost worthless when compared with the value of systematized knowledge and drill. Every day lost from the school room breaks the chain of progress, cripples theclass work and retards the whole school. Parents should be willing to make sacrifices, if need be, to bars their children regularly at school. If it pays to send them to school 1 at all, it certainly does not pay to send them half the term, with many absent marks in the record. It is s false estimate of the val ue of s common school education to keep children from school so long as work can be found for them to do at home. The suhool should have the first claim upon their time and talents, and the lessons of the schoolroom ars of more value to them in the true economy of life, than the lew dol lars that may be gained at the expense of rrgnl ar school work. Therefore, let the bys and girls, large a-id nia'!, go to school reg ularly and for tie fu:I term. ICS TXACniS's BIOHT ASO HIT TO OKAbE AXO CLASSIFY THE SCHOOL. Ail sQcccsfeful school management ia bas ed upon the teacher's privilege to determine what books are to be Used auj what branch es are to be pursued by each papil. We do not reflect upon the intelligence or the per sonal ambition of any parent wben we ask that this tight be conceded always and with oat question. The teacher is presuiacd to know and does know the needs of each individual pupil, and from the very nature of his position, has the lease reason to be unfair or injudicious. Many a school has been only partially successful even with a good teacher, and the progress of pcpils very much retarded, because parent and pupus have not been willing to get all the text-boo ill called for by the teacher. Free text-bocks Would avoid all these d.Jicultles and yet rort the people only about half of what ia r.w i-aii for books. Let us howev er, adapt ourselves to present conditions and as patrons of the schools co-operate with the teachers by getting such Lo-kj and s-Jy surh as may he railed for. The same principle applies to the grading of the schools. Every school in the coun ty will be fully graded thi year and a regular course of study followed. Every grade re quire a certain amount cf work and cer tain text-books. The completion of the whole course leads to graduation, and we hope to have a limited naruber of graduates :n every d.strict at the close of the present term or school. We hope, too, to secure thereby more regular attendance, and a lar ger number of the older and more advanced pupils, who will remain in the common schools until they shall complete the coarse cf study creditably. Let parents encourage and sustain the teachers in their eiTorts to carry into effect as fully as possible the re quirements of toe graded system. It can bring only good to the schools, and is acknowl edged to be the most decisive step in trie ed ucational progress of recent Tears. XSCOraABE THE TEACHERS. It is human nature to look for an J to de sire a proper appreciation of earnest effort and good work. No where wiil men ted praise and encouragement bring more im mediate results than ia school work. Let the teacher be made to feel that he is work ing not only .-, but wo his patrons. Let his good work be commended, bis faults and short comings be pointed out to him kiudly and to him only and if he is worthy the name of teacher, he will do more and better work than if left severely alone. Oaly harm and mischief caa come frim in discriminate faa'l-Snding and complaining. Directors have s joint ofS.-ial interest ia the success of every school. With the citi zens), they can greatly aid and encourage the teachers by frequent visits to the schools, ty wcri of coramendatioa fitly spoken, by timely advice kindiy given, atd by a hearty interest and co-operation ia all local Insti tutes and educational meetings. OBSERVE COUSBI J PAT. Friday the Cist of October presents a spec ial opportunity in every district to bring to pther the patrons and friends of the school. This is indeed the chief object, to bring to gether the people and the chools to profit by and to enjoy this great national ho'idav. Let the pecp'e everywhere lay aside their regular work and spend the d.-.y or at least a part of the day with the district scbooi. In the forenoon, each school should meet ia regular session with such exercises in con nection with the regular school work as each tracher may dr-ra Lest suited to his school and people. Ia the afternoon a spec ial program should be provided, and such as will not only ia'erest thi pupils, but will invite the people generally. Where it ia con venient churches or halls may be used and schools united. Let teachers write to Fran cis Bellamy, Boston, Mass., (or a copy of ti.e otHrial program. This with ed Jjatioit a! journals, nil! su.-gest the kind of pro gram to be used. Let direct jrs, ministers and other friends of the schools be invited to take part in these exercises. Lt the na tional flag be di-ipUyed and tbe national ng be used ia every school. If the dsy is pleasant, outdoor games and amusements should not be forgotten. Where it is con venient evening fiieetings of a patriotic an-i elucaiional character should be held. With these suggestions in addition to others al ready made, it is boprd every school in Somerset county wiil have reason to remem ber Columbus Day as a pleasant and profita b.e holiday. J. M. E EJUS. IT. Berlin, Ta.. Oct. I, Leaf By Leaf. The dropping of the leaves is not siwsys caused by the ending of summer, or tbe ad vent of the fall season, but indeed by many caosta. So with the health and life of the human being. One by one they are carried to an early grave. Too take a cold and say, " oh, well, it is nothing bat a cold," and so it is, bat if not checked in time and neglect ed, it leads to con sumption and other diseas es. Prevent it, ttop it, by using a pare rye whiskey. Minivers, physicians and Hos pital superinten-ienta agree in recommend ing it as a perfect stimulant, Kline's Silver Age or Duqu-ane Rye. The former sells at tlM and the latter at Uio per full quart. Send fur complete catalogue and price list of all kinds of liquors to Max Klein, ell Feder al Street, Allegheny, Pa. TheJob"vJn r ixne, of September Z. ha thetol'jwi : Lawyers h tS Jlcrphyand K. Pi.k Shupedrovst a b out along the Val ley Pike to '1 e 'Ui..ry yesterdsv f ernoon on professional business. They left town siwrtly tefo.-e Z ociork. Hhtn about a balf mile Ley ond the Feindale bridge they saw Durwy F. Scott, the young contractor. He was stan.lirg r.ear a tree in the ede of the oamp-nM-tting grove, a short distance in from the Tike. In one Laud he held a re volver, and it appeared that be Lad been shooting maik. A short distance from bin stood bis r'g a horse sitae bed to a back board. As Mr. Murphy and Mr. Shape ap proached the latter called to Scott not to hoot while they were passing, as their horse would frighten. He smiled, waved his Land, and made some remark, the pur port of which the gentlemen ia the baggy did not understand, and they did not Mop to learn what be bad raid. About half past 4 o'clock Messrs. Murphy and Shape returned by the same route they bad gone out. As they rounded the curve near the camp ground, Mr. Shape observed Scott ia a sitting poster under the lr- near which, when they saw him first, be bad been standing. His head was lean leg over on bis right shoulder, and was rising and failing, as if thus moved by heavy breath ing. Blood was (lowing o.-er bis race and shoulder and down the sleeve of his coat. Mr. Shape ejaculated : " My G-l, Morphy. I believe the man has shot himself 1" and Mr. Murphy, at a glance, saw that such was the case. They drove to a new house near by, where three mes were at work, cd related their horrible discovery. The men returned to the scene of the tragedy. Scott was still breathing. Without attempting any exam ination or moving him at all, Mr. Murphy and Mr. Shupe started ia their carriage for the city, to 1 amnion a physician. On the way they met 'Squire Johnson G. West and acquainted him of the terrible af fair. He started at once to investigate iL ComtDg on to the city, Messrs. Murphy and shupe called at Dr. H. F. Worrier's orEce, in the Seventeenth ward, and informed him of the shuoting. He irume-Lately started to the icene of the trsgeiy. Tpou his arrival there he found Scott si..! ia a sitting pos ture. He had del i berate ly gjne about his work of self dittruction. N:ar him lay a board into wbL.h he had eniptird two cbarg es cf his revolver, i-viJi utiy tor the pu -pose of testing the wespon. Beneath him were the rofc:-s from his backboard, formed into a kind of cu-blon. lie had shot himself in the forehead, the bullet entering about the right eye. The pistol a thirty-two caliber, was lying by his sldt. the mttitie pointing toward his biy. He was not deaJ, hut gave co 'gn of cor.sciotisnc-s. A messen ger was diatched to tte city for the ambu lance, and J-cott w is taken to the Memorial hospital, where, cotwitlistaa 51a lbs efforts of several physician., he breathed his kst shortly before U o'clock, no evidence cf con sciousness having at any time been observed by his attendants. A note was found on the seat of the back board explaining the reavin tor the rash act. It was writ'en on a letter shtvt, at the topofwhirb was printed ihe following: " D. F. Scott, Cor.irae'or. Dealer in Sand, Lime and B.-iiks, No. 3-4 Bedford Street." The nole as in pencil, and it read as tol !ows : September i To Wans rr May Coscer.t: That I, the un Jersi-neJ, have shot and killed myself, and it was financial trouble caused it. I should have liked to have lived and paid ail that I owed, but my mind could not stand iL i have a man that will pay all that I owe, and I made provis.on Crst. but I must r-o. I should of liked tj have lived and rj-y soa.e of this life, but can't, so. dear friends, coed-by. Mr. Wallace will settle all biiis. Creditors, send your bills to Bex tt, Johnstown. There was co signature to the note. The box in tLe poctottice to which he di rect) letters to be ailrcs-sdl was his own private bcx. He had hel l it f r abmt three mcnths. After S -oil's rerr-ival from the scene of the sLoc'ir-ir. those who remained behind took charja of his horse and returned it to Dit-ert's livery stable, this city, where he had obtained it about haif put 2 o'clock for the purpese, he saiJ, of driving to Jenners town, but evidently, in the light of subse. quent development, with an entirely diifer eat ot ject in view, although it is cot cer tain that he had. at the time of hiring the rig, a fuily-determineJ purpose and well-defined plan of suii-i.h-, because, after leaving the stable, he drove about towa fir a few minutes with another or jct ia view, viz : To prevent the exposure of a crocktd finan cial trari.-actioa. Tula consisted ia the Issuing of a boges check. He had a few days before borrowed thirty dollars from H. T. Sayder, of Soyes town, and had i.-sued him a check on the First National Bank for tii amount. Sny der came to towa yesterday aai was about to visit tbe bank to get the check cashed, when Scott, learning this, and knowing that exposure nrist fbilow the presentation of the check, because there was co money to meet it, Lcnted np and indu.td him to git into the bucktoard for a ride, the purpose of this move being to keep him engi;ed until cfter banking hoar. This however, did not succeed, for, after tbey had been driving for a few minutes, Snyd-rr mkle aa excuse that he must at ence see his uncle on im portant bosiness, and he alighted from the vehicle. Bidly needing tha rnjney f r which the check called, he at once visited the bank and learned that Scott had no mon ey on depcj-it tht-re, ar.d he never did have. He then stated ia search of So X. but the lit 'er was nowhere to be fiun l. Hi had. as later develof nicnts revealed, started di rectly for the locality ia which he killed himseif. evidintly having then finally de termine! d-at'i was p-efc-rabl' to any furth er disgrat cr trouble. ifr. Chas. S. Jlauer Of Frederick, Mi., sufi-rod tarriMy for over ten years with abc-.iei and rmning sores oa his left leg. lie waited away, grew weak ana tliin. ni was oMlr-d t- u- a cane and enrich. tsert:..nc wiiit-tj '-.nu'i etii iz'ilrf was tiuue aiUiout goou result, until Le xa taking Hood's Sarsaparilla hirh efTectc t a perfect cure. Mr. H.nwr Is bow in Uie i it of health. Knll particulars ol tus ease iil re vntaSl who address C. I. l. D it Co.. LoeU. Mass. HOOD'S P:LL8tbbetartr-4:aMr Pin, mr dtwtiua. enrv beadaca sad hilWisma SSIGSEE'S SALE, of valuable MINERAL RIGHTS, of the a-tjraeS wtaie ot Wi!!ian H. DiJ, ia Si-mti? wr.-i;.. 3otrre4 foamy. Fa. -r Mku-l iij uajer.l A-braee of Wuiiam H. In-. wh es-r to r-jb.icmte at tbe Court House in si-acnei fa , oa WEDNESDAY. OCT. 26, 1S92, tone ock, P. the minrl !a. ;&. r, npon tli AV.lowins? dtrrii tuil iiU in fcuie woh;ca tonwntt coucir, r . wtr nknlM uiti. dio of JsUBr Icun, CDnisviCinf fnur t'linired an1 liiirty tfrti na a;auo Aiao aU lijc miocimas m. amlrr and a poo tract of imnX MiUavte afnos:L, cjoiAii4:nc mmt ere antl flfty-.! prr-as. adjfiota( the Jmr lmr.n trmrt oa vmaH. emainiitr Iu a'l fmtr huiilrti aii t-:rtT-m au rr aJ iifty ix pert h- a-l .li-'-f. The ft.-! tvor. e lc r.'-i 10 W. H. If -iU tr del it?nia t rrmervru 1 in t-l lv-, .'. pt o.-. .i ssl (icnsi? wh h muJ n:i tnwie! tn iriu- tf tfie io.nK.iwo Lauibert'o.. ptr-ervitv tt tiiocr;. nti ian bei;1(( aHiIi-rUia w..a fuui cuu. -"r-ciT n 1 irn ore. ttKMs OF Al.E :-aA. OiCAJt MITCiiLU Aarr) WiLoafii iL IiH. or Valnatls Rsal Estate! Ry Tirtoe aa or!rr of hRea net of the tf M.tr.rv s. KrrU'trnnn, UtA d , Le uf US I-k-t fcn ia.p- Smui-rwrt tvwnu, 1.. I wiil o4 ferr u r 'ic ouu ry oq uie premier a tui tovii- FRIDAY. OCTOEER 2S. 1632. IX 1 o i !'" k P. M-. tbe fullira lx. dacn'rjeI twal Iheh. T-ronv of the !a;e Jee"l.. a fkrsa C entaiDinr Jin r sn or lo, oaiag Uier on rreetc-i a suuti twoiory frame DWELLING HOUSE with a sever faittnc prnr. a tw bank barn azKj all tKiit'iiDKi m rnuct m new. &i--o a food or cbarl and ocar raii.p. s'--ui 0 aA.-r ar me'A tlrar-re-t. bm rveiaisicf !.- sttts are ia a irJea dxl state of cMluri:oa. Tsi k :L ccan-w ot a llfetlTne. y,,-ur,' ufiraav U Clunl le U Itrwu J tkt iaic Terms. Ten rr eett. ir" the pan tut raooey to be paid when ina prvfrrty u arakert -toa i on the M Jay of Aprfi. :. L-i. ) ------ ;-.. ... ,o - 1-e,. 3.0 - iwn. "--- i-7. ii.O'i ""' ii-i) One-tbinl. after r-aymeat of teU aiKl txrira K, u reraa.a a hea on trie Dremi, oa iiitere to re pai-i anaua.iv to An:; krr-u tmaa. a-,.t--w of toe a;.l M- nrue B. Kreu-rimaB. !.. luiu: ber natural ute. au-t at aer deata Ue principal ura h ibe riei.-s-f the ai-J te'-eiterit an.l the mna.nilrr on the Ut .'. t Apr-, a. at ica u:.ie auee-l t ma a&4 Ese- loa pwi Th leftrred cairaenu to oe tecore-1 bv ju-ltaexu uoua. A. L. LOWRT, J. C. Low tv, Trustee. aitutaey. SSIUNEEs' SALE OF TZZ PLANT AND PROPERTY OF TltS Fairhcps Horih Savags FIRE BRICK CO., Falrbvp, Kiuer!tet Co., Pa. Tte nndinlirned A enee ftr ibe benefit of the iiVil:Urs of l ie Flrh..p SV-rui saTaj Firs brica Coiiiaaj, , tiauieu,, a ill oa Thursday, Nov. 10, 1892, at to'cVa-a p. m.. at FA I SHOP E. ia t c-x.r;;y. t-a..cit--r tr :e at ik.'.w.- f i-o at. in f ';-"1T of tii Ff.ruoi S ri Savage Fire briek (.omrany, iou-1 , euUsM- IB Of lt. Abmu thrv .'T. aores in f-e oinspl. rm whi--h i ere. le-J ti. la!Te n--w ac-i well e-tuip-pe-t lire rr.-li pUtr of the '.'--rar-aiiT. "iih npar. ity of ri.-teea fiouiar..! i'.j tv btl.k rr ilay. The ..ri. are m-.t.'ru ait brst-c.a tc every panieu ar, mwt faTf-ar,r '.o- at---1 fn thf iiae A linr f-ititrtirf a divi..-ncif ihe B A o. R. B.. an-! cioe ui liie savage mu;Ltai-l rlari. -i. To !rs for clay in .-!- Cii'2tiin. one a rlftv . -rt- trart. o-iier on a i- h'lr.Jre-i aid I-ly re Irart. oti n.cs rv-v- ai;w or rrn- f r .I'mctitT mi-ie-! an! - pir'. to ii. T. lAcid. Ej-i- Tbe ia are run ever aius an-1 .1'inipe-i oa tars tf trie B. at o. U. it., abo-it iwomii.-s iti-tant from the wit. TLe ciiae ar and all Uj-1 lrnpl .-meats. ma-ecii;er- a.-i i nit ires a-e-J in t!.e u.iaia of u.e cisv a- we!, a p'atr.. 'l'lm-.K, t ; jta aJ s.uiL; vAi t soitt as part -jf the p.L.i. TERMS. Ten pr CxzL of the am-.yjai of hUl Lj V cv-ii ; fe-hAif tnrj -1111 ;he xer. i-mi. on dni err of ; ose-ii artb in 6t day from dT of '-- u::rrtri avavl fnr ft-ur'.Q :n iJt: .!av fpmdaT vf . with it-rvt The dcterri pay mcL. : to ie -in-l on ftvnjij if nri- aa! te ,-iPcna.--r :.j ive lie j.M T urr-I lo tar xnt the dtfcrrI j-aynjrnu it the brfQrr.i oi tte a. ;r.riy " JACuB k swank, AjP.ari.eJ-e. T PUBLIC SALE Valuable Real Estate A1 PERSONAL PKOPEIITY. The an.ar-:"kTHei will .ftTrat puMiaoB th oersuc T -u.-slar, o (r i-fi d. r.fty-i-rt-e-aor tarm. SiUiavi-rd i1, miie a-rta of Sim- aaJ o'it-bu:jviiri ar. the samie Uize a:i-l He uialMK!cr aii h: ft.-Q pntper.y f,f siw. 3 u Jii iiiv-m"e at lo o cvjt a A- M. XEdjsts iavle ADovnos tlay ot -. W3L W. BAKXa D u-SOLCrKiX NOTICE. S i i hereby n-l that the partner-!. ip or jomi ti-in of J.itjO H. aci Jonn J. Horaer. aa Uii-iTe-l on tne lt iav u - io.ier 1 -u.e ana aa-l tMi.mew got tic Into the iea.i-in of Jha J. U.irTier. by aiionia-ijoiiit Jetu iiereu 5 re male are lo bs p. J. JA'"03 If. Hi'RVV IX-t. 1, I-.'i Jc-ll.N J. UOH.StiL A diuxlsthators notice. tjia.e of r-nr.l Eabel, late of Laraser tuwo- hip, cumeuet la, r.. -iec a. LeUenof A.lmi nitration on ta:. ntsta bsvlag b--.n e-autt-i ui the ua-i--rirQe-l by t.-,- proper auta-rjtT, ootiee u herer e'.ven to all perxins iu-i--6t-.a u ai l etare to daite Lnse-tiaie pay : -jt an-1 11"-" havmjj eiaini- aa.a-4 :jk vt'ne -a ill preetit !iem -i-iiy .i-.hen:iear i lr rtLe u the a.J Exec-ii.r at the iaie resi.len. e of sti Jevj-.l, oa sitarlii-. v-v. . l-- JuUN vv El-i.tit. administrator. i;EsrA.s.s notice. We the CTil-rriimri ritiir.i o? fto-oycreek tansh.p. jmer-eioi urity. I a., h-rrby k'- puo lie n.xi--e to a.1 perot u- . : on'mrlr ian-ls f ir U.s ifirt-e ol h-intir.g li-uiinz. p; Kiuf ber rr.i or -li.cncK iiliu Le r-rvf. uul at-.-J-inlo.a. Aiso n.- fc'X.ui a ::i 6e nerra.tre-i to ran on Lhvar iai:'.t9 un ler peua.tv uf -leata to u.e auur.l'. Jetf Al-.father. Peter T. Miller, Abraham (i. I n..;.. i'. V. Mi-ler, i. A. Statiiaa ai.J Juiia Ail'aihr. E XECUTor-S NOTICE. e.-iaie of Jihn Z. Poee. E.j., Ia!e of Paiat ti-wn.Mp. -ie a. Letvrs l.iaiiieQ try oa this estate having beea irraate-l to the un-ieriime-l by the pmrr aathoritv. mxi--e i hereby ?ivea to ail per-nm in-k-bte-1 u eiie to maae unme-li-ate pard- '-L, ani tni-e havi-.ii; cta.c ia&-( lie same wiii p-eeiit tr-m duiy aiiineTUicaw-J Tor ritieis-at on Tnartay, xt. jr. lvl, si the Uie r-aijJen.-e f -ail cle-reaJ, shea and iier they wtil atm4-ir ai-1 p-irpoae. Eaoniira, A DMINISTRATORS NOTICE. tMMoi Solomon J. Bi -r. late of Liaoila 1 a deceaA-cl . Lettr" of a-?rr!iai;ran -n on the lv eu-.e hv;c brn -..e-l lo the aa Irr-iue-i by trie .mpvr a-:ti.o,-iiy. nocoe is heret-y Kien u a.i pers.-n.. in irTte-l :i a.i eau! to make lainseili ale payment a-i-1 tao hav,n clatins wt.t pre rut luem (t-i.y a.i'.ten'ieaui ii KiLetaeat on 1 h.ir.-!av, trt. i.i i-.-. at ihe late rileui-e of ueeevl, atiji aiitl uuere all jar Lie caa at-t-n-t. n. s baker. A. S. JiiLLtK. Almiiiutraiora. A i?MiNi:TaATorvs notice. t-'.e of PhiiiD E. la:e of :jamt jwaii! lUeri.-f sva.3ttrai:a f-n t ie ib t eu iiarinr N-i miaioi W t:e u.ir-r.?a.i br tije fr)L--r aiiirf;;T ijt;- 15 bert-y tiven io al i 'tjZ. .n-iet-ie-I tn b:J :tnte u male ;(4TUr'ai. aiisl i."! bav;,rrtamaK :n- te -Mai'e will j-r?-t'at Invzx aii:f.vm .-m sd for !-r:;eT.t;rit in F; Iay, h i. T:h. I.', ml im Ul rt; !eno of ic- l . wh.vn anJ wbere aL parufa iiw:roiti caa aiWistl. Tv'BIA? I.EHV.IV. Alua:i:tirator. A D M I N IaT E A TO I-S NOTICE. Estate of II -nrv J. Baker, late of Lincoln Tp. Letu-rx-if Al aini-tratkiEon !ae U.te rMate harir-a beta rrau'e-i i t..e uc-risue-l by me proer aiiiijriiT. notice i h-rrey c:eeu to it ter4ii u.iic 'Ke-1 w Mii'l e-Uite Ut sake tmme-iH a'.e ray?ne!it a- -S th-ie ha v i --i 4-"i.. -ainM '. aame ir-.il tresrr: tnem ! j'y a;it'.entira.l fe Ktuocn'. 00 or before I r.Jay, .SarTeiuKr :h, K-i at tat riiS-nr of .1- c d. 11.V. Iial-1 h A 1 m i n utratora. E XECCT&R S NOTICE. Estate of J-eph Wjaa-1. la.e of Some.-et town ahip, 2ee -J. La-.:en of A-lrnia:-uaiicii on the above eMata fcavinz lj rrar.'. i u tr.e un-JerigT-eil by Lie proper autaori-y. a,ih i hereby :ven io a.1 jiwa- to-'ebul uMi-l erale to maae J ::inae.1 1 ate pavm-nt an-1 lix having c'unw aa dm the aaaie w.il present thea dj!y mlmi:. :M fV .ettieiuefiL on or bei'ore -alur lar, trie i- -in -lay of uelooer. 1-ai, at the late rejj.it-i.ea of -!e -1. CUAltls yhASfcT. EjLccuwr. FOR MEDICINAL USE. The foilowin brands of dist.Hera' Pwre Hy t hirties raan-jt be Mirjae t y any oia--r in th a'ket. vii : J. A l-.gberi . J-ho -iilwDi, KannL-nrii.-e. Finch, oofcien i.linr. Hr l;rap-rt aai Jji.iini--s . An-trianu. o-ir Ma-a. I keep there co-. i lu oek fruci 1 vears ol to !5 rears oid. an-1 e!l them ?i fij i.l. J.u. " 4 -., Ko. M I-A N. per rail-in, arroedinx to r-- Ao ail ki:iri of -t. Ucteua. alifoenia, l"ure Ine. i year- J. i a) lr ea'n. an-1 aii other bran-1. of imirt.rd aii-1 ilomestir !-iitf' at lowet run-- T! e fir? Irere-J Il-'-'erTr ib ic'a-, lae be in tae r.wrkft. a: K1 .r t--i:. or -enj f.r l ;a: r ri-eli-t. No e-.-ra ebi e it y.t or pacaij. rrvn.pt atiei.iio& to aU mail ftruera. A. ANDRIESSEN, 172 Federal Alleghcnr, Ta, Teiboae Clothing, Hats Underwear, etc. Where to Lev mea's ear of the best gra-i-jj. lortin t'-ics iij Wt sil Where ? Wlr, of course, at the Marmot! CIotLir.V Store rua I v the J0I1XS TOWN' HUSTLERS. Snitj of the latest patuu-s Ifat-j of the newcit sttlo?, X-?csware of the finest and nol'biest fas'iion, UaJerwear of all mak-. ltta33 anj matemli can al-a8 Le haJ at 44 The IICTLHIi'S" En j-oriutn. If joa are seeking gool goo-J, cheap goodi, roo 's at uuheard of lo-r prices, are jour Clothiers to bur of. Satisfaetioa maraateed, THOMAS & KARR, " Sttccesaors to TKoraaa, Kirr & Osilvic. 251 and 253, Main Street, JOIIXSTOWX, PA. 7177 cost you nothing to exam ime goods and compare prices. AHDEIW QSTIR? 247, 249, Main Street. JOHNSTOWN, PA." Dry (Mslotioiis, Caneis, k. mHOW BIG? totik himSE mm. IT HOW STRONG? Writ for rata) en th AGENTS H 8 cRi,r. 531 Wood st. Pittsburg, Pa. WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE. SISETY-SEnsD YKAE fjvep i. F'::r c:.- ...v-. & la;.u--l Ui prepare to sui-Jt tior Hie lanie'l rj.-.. 't-.l.ri-i. :j. .)ratiKi f. .r i .-.r. v .a n:-'? . :i.l Bi,-i..rfT. Nf Vlr-rTt.H-T atll!--tl--tei-l a--'l R--W fv-rn..;.a a ;ilj iir T. ..v U .". ZX'm- very aioJarale. A' jmu: Wj. A -Vlreaa, Tn PStS CtIT, lui -f Pi- aiTiallwhJuklli'wf LtuIlaTu i k rrm mk num. L CMx-h HMiiaiMai art rraaaalm aa4 aaajao rarrataaf la far aa. tAtaltliat Ta SiS3 SH 4c imtmc prw A " I avivi t aa avivi Mliie x, "l T r sa '"--fS - Will 1v rvrlaalv vale tm mm aW!rr t-orrl airmail. I frill. Write l.r (alalofir. If aatfar aaie ia four rla.i ar.a a.r-t ra saaxia alia, alaa aaa oiaia waauca. i'aauae ircc V. L Haa.laa, iiracktao. 1892 Unprecedented Success, 1892. ONLY THREE WEEKS LEFT IU WHICH TO VISIT THE GREAT Pittsburgh Exposition. ONEQUALED ATTRACTIONS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. TTmr (V-rvn-r. iai!v. aVrn.vm an J cvariin. hv the ;r-'3 r.n.I -r the direction of JULES LEVY aaJ ELLIS BBOOKS of Kew York. T.."e arti.a aw onrivalivi m their profession. An shaortie- an-i c-'a!-rt-hC!;v!f exlit:t. in practical operation r-f btstanl rr.-tt rc-vct inver.ti ts it !'r.t cf GAS SAVING APPLIANCES. C,k-rr r-f a! I ?... tnhs c-n.-, trta!, tu-., done io Ihe bci!-isc. Ibia eshir.it sri'-l r e? ;! ti'y vi :y. h-- -S p pri-etc-ra, hciarktept-rs an.! evfryroe who Jtnirts to Itarn ii rv ti e k f-J ;.r-;i-;y an J, at the eaa.e Tiie t.or.i.ixk-ai:y. , Tie Sacst an l mcit novel collection of exhibits ia v! I- f i-t a -nN vt-r .-i-n oa pat'.ic exh'ifinn. TLe rranaremer.t ha fiirrhaA-1 :r ur-.--t ur.-i m-t at tractive CAEOUSSELL cr merry-go-rour.d, tvtr I-..... f r :i in; ; :i.n.t f ita pstrons. ADULTS. 25 CENTS. CHILDREN, 13 CENTS. CONSULT YOUS RAILROAD ACE NT FOR RATES. More Records Broken ! Quirk's Great Furniture Empjrinm Has P.me It ! Ye, exorbitant price? f--r Do !-.';; :-. Di'.ivr.u-. IK "l a!. It..-?, CLairs. Mdtircic.-, Sofas, ddt class Pjr!-.r icU-. a:.l Jt khi.Is of Fur niture have beca knock-j-.l ia Uie LeaJ at Sft"V f? iViT 'iti'3 ?efl a Waal a a.1 a Ii a U aaa v aaa As evMeaoe c-f tU fact call at Xo. IIS V"aiLLton Street. J jhni rxn, l'a,, opposit2 the Compaay Score. w:i;tj tli? irt'-M'.e-'t liriin-s c.ii be on terms to suit purchar-i. 'aiTsTEEa' SALE. -or- Vahath Rsal Estate. Br T.rtoj? of n nrVrcT U-Mrl oit of lb public tmirrv o The prvr ;!-. :u joastPHrt tc aa.p. .CLsenet et-''3f j, i'aw. cq Thursday, Oct. G, 1S'J2, At 1 tVcNvk ?. M-. the fti".v-i!r Wt-?-! ral A r r -a a frta ic -niervt lo n-r n Ntn.-y hr: afcrr u.zi't k 1 r-ctauru: sVCaCS iiA a llaJ Ltic TK-JH cTAcl aV Ua-C Dwelling House, rm'-p an 1 of-L"t. " i !.- I m t- mm ".loot c'liwvt.uu iai Keir).; u '-t !. r a. Terms. On?-t!rrl L- r--3.ii a on tN- f.in a-. r tisex-u- ar -l.-!'n '-. ih '.nr. ' tr i -a -i ai.aua.. Ut ii m - uf U.e J (.-a--! lii- la t.rr canra. I f, an-1 a: her '-a-a ; -pa. la be oaij to l- tl. J us .la- 1. ptr c-ai of ie p.r- a-ocv pi l-i- u oc ilaT -r ra.c l.t rviaai&i!T ' . Di ir'! a t turi a- J -.aer, at ui on:imia4:ai (rf a;r . aoe-luirtl 13 v-ar. a:i 1 ti. rvt:iait-ti.i( ttnr-1 in to r--ar ih--rVaft-r wt-h i:i'.rri on -i. it-rr-.tj payaieuia f.-aa ii n-rflrnni-.B ur ( it - BK-:ii- 'l;jrr Ui cxt iirj! bj lira oa i&e tn-aiu. ruavnaioa CI be Ir: tt . H liKi BtaEH, laKUaEI. OC-'lf. T.-viser. ,CDUC SALE CF V&kabh Rial Estats. I will rll the S.-; r.-taiie tji M:a1x i). la ti SUfejcrt e can fwi v ou Friday, October 74, 1802, oq tb rnrrJj wX 1 o'rVork p. if.. ODet-vmirr J" atfat more or iv, men ci ui ualer a Coijai tlAiT Ol Ol. TUlX, a-aVaalIiC WKii taOtfArwd, DU'ELLI.VG HOUSE, Bars. 5r.a-ar a- J Pe. h Ort Jir.itioB. dju.c iuj u j lr '. A Vi -rr, t ja-! . rii.r a;. 1 laaii i. i-ik-MUrr. it la a f-taiae. La-.i,. i'traiy uf aau-raziU ta,-ar u :tarrT. M -I art - 5-4. Iiaas maa aaown oo Ut of -ai. JLU Ja. It. iiaOJia. aaamlor. uas CYor 5127 rf Issets !a secure every S100 cf liabilities. Ylenwabl Term Plan. - WANTED - F 1 T ft S f ft 9 f ' J B I If IB 124 I J m a Li II I 1 1 1 L. 4 ai 3 I lajl WUWUalflV GENTLEMEN. craa I b wr4 mb I t will ri? t jr", itlaOSin IBM IT. il- X.tM . Oa- Tf UI . f. JJ- .f. at IH4 aiiraM Uian an t o3rr aViatt 'ia m D.aWn? ".3- - O " diirM Uian o3r a-vt-r m Una J)fc. 4 ir m u ava. al s) if I " riplf49 prv-, f-r 'i.np, tw-itit -;ily -rA ora tL.nxi4h Arm wn - -sav. Ihetwtjlf..f.J VV. L. DirrU4HM.;te ttfQ Muy,-ZT .la never n-r irc rr m Ui. ui-tw. ir aaana T v-4 I I .aaa tit U V - ift -." r,-i tV4 & Ili i -ar ti. Vv. I,. lUt L fftt' b- -) : rMaj.-r vai ax Ti- r; " - nv- J. I ; auu S - W W.jfiz"i'.'-n lii.0O ii- i VW-l J J.-'ieJ. 7 .-t t i--fa'..aa sriaM! aVnl Ml XLati-U - ... ' ' ll Jralera aa-l fraertl airrraa-ii. wfcw I aava ---t la ra-iarr. n- CHASE'S 0 HORSE HEAD are the strongest and best. Chase's Plush Lap Robes are the standard. The pIuihwLH; -ot shed. All roles have the! name Chase eiihcr wovea ia thej binding or sewed on the corner. FIRST-CLASS DEALERS WILL SELL NO OTHERS. La CHASE & CO, Bcstca. Uas& j ft I a oi- afwl cx5 in- prriarw UmusaMis oi YOUNG WEN for tb aetlve (tntf ot F r-rrn:.-ir 1 1 area. a. 11 i r M tS, l-ia.aarx;B. tm. HORSE BLANKETS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers