ThPsomerset Herald E R. SCULL. Editor. Diwni IS 1895. fr for ,e at Cher's V K I'M" Clearance Sale begins Mr? on ml N. M'ller, of Husband, Mr' .i it-Mow pension. , i .1 Snvder's Art Store , . !.. . m. of MeJia, Ta., has de- ,'Ji ,! a warrant issaed by a niagis " n I r'Hi on Sunday is illegal. ' ' - j.wndhig aMearancea to the winter don't Ix-gin, according u " ,j,yS and 57 minutes. Any 1 w. -I'lier before or after that time :ieU"L til'wn in fr g kk! measure. " .. . Mandolins. Ouitars, Banjos ,cj!l..TtnngediutrumenwatSnyder r iff iit'r TLa..f 'rt"ate HiJivM-wl who has n Uint ill no long r have those "'I'turveJa known an days of grace l be fit-; of January. The law 'flSngthem P into effect on that '' . .n ..er made on or .ertbst time. E ing brought in a 125 lb. Mail carrier ..- i.. .tip n1 shinned it l l'PilXrg. H wo .hot by Perry Se- V at HM UiU- EW'nff rPIKrtS that . .. ... ihoro ire about 20 deer be- '.I. Lambert-ovUle road and the ttttfii li.v T ifcrd and So; merset pise. acmn rc- Y,buv presents for Xmas and New v rV Kvervldy does. There is noth- nir tba" a tine picture ; something ' ?.r friends will always keep and treas r ' Y..u -m get anything in this line SNYDK.K's Abt Store. n exfbanfff remarks: A peculiarity f'thelilii'd '-it,,!lt there ia w"ldm,one "f them ho snakes. Soldiers and sail-"U'n-itiiied to smoking, and who w' ve I.t their si-lit in action continue to f -r a short while, but soon give up jiehi'MU They say it gives them no Vjs'ure when they cannot seethe smoke, limine gh.ist-story has yet to be at hm not a genuine blood-purifier, over again it has been proved ..... wer's Sarsaprilla stands alone ,C.ii''me'li( as the most reliable t, r.i-alt-rative in pharmacy. It stood ,;.','ne at .the World's Fair. Ja.lce Kevnolds has decided that where , . ha abandoned the care of the mCr children of a deceased soldier, "or i. an unsuitable person, by reason of im , coiidu.-t, to have the custody of the m ::." ""h children may be pensioned jnt'he-ame manner as if no widow had f irviveJ su.-h soldier. r.fJ r "f 'he Hkrai.d should not for Fs that J. X. Snyder, the druggist, can t; their eyes with glasses. The verdict of ?i';10 awarded to a wo nan by a Urcensbiirg jury against a s ..n keeper who had made her husband d-ar.k. in which condition he was killed K a train, is a costly warning which , to lie heeded by a great many other si.i.n keepers. Men of intemperate hi its are made drunk in Ijarrooms every dsy in spite of the clear provision of the U as t selling to such unfortunates. Tm State Normal Sehd of Indiana, Tj.. ili opeu its Winter Term Tuesday, Jj:l T, ls'i A faculty representing eleven oilleges and universities. Kle vi;..r f.r girls. Klectrie light through oii The finest Model School in the :i:e.s'ipervis.sl by five specially pre jiirel teachers. For catalogue address the principal, 1. J. Wa LLKR, D. D. Sapt J. M. Iierkey, of Somenset coun f uuty, Jei lines to e a candidate for re eln'.i"'n. He has served for nine year with preat distinction, having gained a reputation as an educator that extends over the whole State. He graded the rural schools of his county, and so suc ftsTul has leen the experiment that nu m r.ius other counties in Pennsylvania Live adopted his system. The .School ::("' II irrixtiurg.) I"o you know that w have an Art S ere in Somerset? We have, and a good .ue. You can see hundreds of pictures it all descriptions at Snyder's Art Store. on the state agricultural farm this Fall there as pothered the largest yield or pra ever heard of in Pennsylvania. Kmiu six aero were husked a little over L"' Imshe'.s of corn, or a little over an average of IT5 Inishels to the acre. Tie rr i as sown in the Spring for ensilage, b it it was allowed to mature for an ex periment. The ears measured from tt 've to sixteen inches in length and ere well filleJ out. singers, public speakers, actors, auc ti ars. teaehers preachers, aud all who ire liah'et i over-tax and irritate the vo ril 'irpiiis. find in Ayer's Cherry Pecto ral, a safe, certain, and sjeedy relief. A timely dxe of this preparation has pre vented many a throat trouble. A T.-xas paper says that in one of the nrli-st trials lefre a colored jury in Teia;, the twelve gentlemen were told It the Ju Jj;e to "retire and find the ver l"t." They went into the jury-room, "hen. the opening and shutting of the fl-Tuid othor . hi n ls of unusual coin mtii.a were presently heard. At last ttiejury i-a:n back into ciurt, when the f 'reman announced : "We hab looked 'rywUar, Ju.le, for dat verdi4 in de drawers and behind de d ahs but it a.a'1 ntiwhar in dat blessed room. Tan.isands are suffering excruciating iry from that plague if the night, I:- h;n Pilei, and say nothing about it tar High i sen of delicacy. All such will al n insunt relief in the use of Ioans (':a!meiiL It never fails. Jn i;e a ir.lon issued notice in court at .ear!it.l,l Friday that all letters received n-rafter in regard to liquor li-ense ,i.i lie real in open court. He ha-s 'nami.iyed by individuals who wan t !.. I.t some friend's cause oa the li qiwion. and also by the receipt of etters from meu who did not want their d ue. Ui 1 see,, n a petitioB for a li "'. but the judge has decidcl to stop this, and so gve notice that all such ::?s wouij ooasidt-red as a hurt Ittier than i help. The talk .f the town is Snyder's Art 're. There v.m inn finA in..t..r,. . . - - - i ' : them. All kinds and cheap. "at elegant prev-nts they make. I"a"t stan," with the door open and yar remarks to a tiresome conclu- "a. while the inmates of the room, ofli-e wst,re are shivering from the rush of (! n" ""earing silently at yonr r"f';,,r lr' ' "' " ""nmon sense. atheciercu:y hovering around aero, "s!i.uld 1 l.ji.el promptly. Coii- tj.n run lie conducted with doorw juas well as with them open. U!i,ma, neuralgia, rheumatism and "Yi"lr a"! very eheerful companions :'m'i nj .,, t lh(, attraivf ,, ""ituaries. No matter w hat you have ayordo.d , it inside or outside, but be d.,r! Arding t tI)e iiarris,iurjj Slnr lbe ""uisaioneni of Kauphin cHinty had ,rt.e with the following bill ofex ftT ' " L "!J;"! election in that t.;ra!'V "!'eti" r"!e, V) rents; two miles d ,""' wuu ,Jon "n e in r hs"Ue"'Ji; , ""iles trav- fen'' '-"'"'N one bottle ink, 7" two mil,, tiling for same, ; tir uiiies carrying water, 24 OBtL'f0 ,U,'ieS f"r u'ilage,12oeut.; U' hTil's Kl,,'e 12 cents; one '"jo an i pjj, x ,wo milps Tue RS 1-eents; total. fl.Ta """""uera paid the man onlv 40 J.tUeaui.sjnt cUitued. fe ' 1,Jt of books and many oth ihmgs that make excellent prea- il' a" ! tah to clm wt lin nd 'oeaU and see them at . SMrvKB'a Art Store. A pair of wprk horses brought only 52.50 at public sale in Jefferson tow n ship, last Thursday. A large toy "merry-go-rcund," perfect in every detail in Parker A Parker's show w indow attracts ninch attention. It is now reported that City Solicitor Ambrose, of Altoona, defrauded the city and his clients to tho tune of ?6i0,(l0. . Mr. Harry Keifer, who was at homo critically ill for ten or twelve w eeks, has again resumed his duties in Fisher's book store. Pittsburg and Fayette oounty siiorU incn are slaughtering hundreds of rab bits in Addison and Lower Turkeyfoot townships. Eli Perking will deliver his celebrated lecture "The Philosophy of Wit and Hu mor, at Meycrsdale, on Friday eveniue. January 12, 1st!. To-night's concert by the Wilczek Con cert Company will bo the musical event of the winter in Somerset, and the Ojicra House should be crowded. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus H. Dull, of Xcw Centreville, will celebrate the twenty fifth anniversary of their marriage ou Thursday evening, reccinber 20th. At the sale of the personal property of the late Chauncey Gloss, in Urothersval- ley township, last Friday, four hundred and fifty bushels of potatoes were sold at 13 cents per bushcL The next incetiiie of the Somerset Min isterial Association will le held at the residence of Hev. T. J. IJrtstow, Monday, Dec. 2:td, at 10 A. M. Mr. Bristow will read a paper on "The Philosophy of Clothes." The regular sen ices will he held in the Presbyterian Church next Sabbath morn ing and evening. A Christmas sermon will be preached in the morning. The pastor, Hev. T. J. Bristow, will conduct the services. Attorney-General McCormick Monday fteruoon sent to the Auditor General an opinion in which he holds that life in surance cannot be taxed ; that it is not of the class of "personal property" intended by the act of 1MU to be taxed. For Ud days past the water tanks along the line of the Somerset Cambria branch have not collected nearly enough water to supply the engines running on that road and as result the freight engines are securing their water supply from the borough reservoir. Kx-Associate Judge J. K. McMillen, of Middlecreek township, was in town yes terday for the first time since July 4th. The Judge has witnessed thi events of almost three quarters of a century, but his step is still as light aud vigorous as that of a man of forty. Rev. Hiram King, of the Reformed Church, will conduct Christmas services as follows: Sunday, Dec 22d, at the Glade Church, in Stonycreek township, at 6 p. M.; Monday, 2.1d at Shanksville, at 6 r. m.; Tuesday, 24th, at Somerset, at 7 p. m.; Wednesday, 25th, at Lavansville, at &'W P. M. Major Alexander Kennedy, a leading citizen of Johnstown, died at his Loni6 in that city at three o'elock'Monday after noon from the effects of a paralytic stroke sustained two weeks before. The deceas ed was born at Stoyestown on the 2Sih day of February, Jr5, and has many relatives in this county. A venerable reader of this paper takes exceptions to the item in our last issue. stating: "The scientists say that for the first time in isoo years we are to have two full moons during this month." "The scientists are mistaken," he writes, "we had two full moons in Decemlier, 1S57; and we had two full moons in December, 1S7U" John II. Shaffer left last week for Cen treville, Iowa, in response to a dispatch informing him of the critical illness of his daughter Mrs. Jane Dodson. He has since notified his friends here that Mrs. Dodson's health is much improved. The sick woman removed to Iowa thirty years ago and had uot seen her father since then. Somerset's enterprising and progres sive jewelers Xeff A Casebeer have opened a new store at R ickwood, with the senior memlier of the firm in charge. Those young gentlemen have established a reputation for good workmanshi p and fair dealing and it affords us much pleas ure to commend them to the people of Hock wood and vicinity. J. B. II ill, a venerable Stonycreek town ship farmer, was the victim of a painful accident last Tuesday morning. He was carrying a stick of wood on one shoulder and a sharp ax ou the other when he tripped and fell, the ax striking him on the right side of his head cut a deep gash from the crown to the chin. Mr. Hill is seventy-five years of age. Mary, wife of John Crist, died at her home in Scalp Level, last Tuesday morn ing. She was born in Paint township in 1S21 and lived in that vicinity all of her life. She was married twice. Her first husband was Samuel Murphy, who died several years before the war, and her second husband servives her. Six chil dren were born to her first husband, four of whom survive. Hon. Edward McPhcrson died at his h.me in Gettysburg at seven o'clock Saturday morning from the effects of poison taken in mistake for other medi cine. He was accustomed to take a tonic under a physician's certificate and acci dentally got a bottle containing tincture of nux vomica. Mr. McPherson repre sented the district, of w hich Somerset county was a part, two terms in Congress and was defeated for a third election by Hon. A. H. Coffroth. Ten days ag- Charles Shaffer, aged six teen years, accidentally shot his eight-ytr-old brother Jaunts, on the farm cf their father Mr. Adam R. Shaffer near Jenners. The boys were out hunting game, and came across a wild rabbit, which they ch isa 1 an 1 ir a pile of brush. Charles had a shotgun, nd w as guarding one side of the heap, while his brother went on the other side to scare the rabbit out- Suddenly the animal jumped, pass ed James, and Charles fired at it, two shots entering his brother's side, and two one of his anus. Dr. Joseph C.wode, of Jenner, was sent for, and removed the lead. Robert Clark, of West :norel aud c u:ity, hs will I s remembered by our readers i the defendant in a suit for fal.;e pre tense growing out of the sale of a horse asvn lieatt) of.Sa-n uit tv.vaslnp farm ers, was lodged in j ail Saturday night to await sentence. Clark was convicted in the cn-irta here six months ag and ponding the argument of a motion for a new trial was released on bail. The mo tion for a new trial ww deiiiud and Clark failed te aimear when he was called for sentence last w eek. - Judge Longeneckcr declared his bail forfeited and a process was issued for his arrest. Sheriff Hoover quired Clark at his home near Mt, .eusauL Stoytoarn correspondent w rites us that club, couiixised of eight young men from that vicinity, returned last we-k from a week's bnnting trip In Shade township, very much elated over thei r success. They brought a young bu k, weighing 1W pounds dressed, and two fine vounc faw na w ith them. D tnrin? the deer hunting season, which ul Saturday, it is reirled that thirty der were killed in the ncighlKirhood of "Bald Hill," on the Allegheny mountain. sh. townshin. Local hunter ac count for the presence of so many sjec imens of this rare game in this oounty on the theory that they were driven north late in the fall by the forest fires in w est A HERO'S GRAVE MARKED. The Survivon' Atiociation of th 142nd Reg. Pa. Vol. Erect a Xansmeotia Honor of CoL R. P. Cnmminr. The Survivors Association of tho I42nd Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers have added another chapter to tho history of that heroic command. The Association last week caused to be erected in the cemetery on the hill a solid granite shaft that will stand a perpetual monument to the memory of their first Colonel Uoliert P. Cummins. It is thirty-two years since Colonel Cummins was killed at the head of his troojis on Gettysburg battlefield, but time has effected no change In the hearts of the veterans w ho survive him, and who still cherish his memory as one of their most sacred possessions. Several times since the close of the war an effort was made by the survivors of tho 142nd to erect a monument over the grave of Colonel Cummins, but nothing definite was accomplished until at a reunion of the survivors of the command held in this place two or three years ago when a committee was appointed to raise funds for this purpose Many of the comrades did not have much to contribute, but all responded cheerfully to the first appeal of the committee. The sum raised during tho first year was not largo enough to purchase a shaft such as the committee desired to mark the last resting place of their lielovcd commander, ami another apeal was made to the "boys." It met w ith a generous response and as a result Mr. W. F. Shaffer, of this place, was commissioned to furnish a solid block of Xcw England granite. The stone is 5 feet C inches high. 3 feet 3 inches wide and 2 feet thick, weighing 31 tons. It is rough dressed, only the face being polish ed, on which the following inscription ap pears: "In Memorium. Robert P. Cum mins, Col. 142nd Keg. Pa., Vol., killed nt Gettysburg, Pa., July 1, lsiij, aged 3 years. Erected by the Survivors' As sociation of the Regiment." A Jenner Township Boy'i Fortune. In the will left by George Rink, a weultliy and prominent bachelor of Jen ner township, who died a year or two ago, George R. Horner was bequeathed the sum of I,0!U, When the executors named in the w ill came to settle up the estate Mr. Horner clciuied an additional 52,Gii in accordance with an article of agreement entered into lietween the testator and him whereby it was pro vided thut Horner, who was employed in the service of Rink, was to receive 1"0 per year and his ltoarding until be ar rived at his majority, w hen he was to receive ?2.'l. The testator died shortly before Horner became of age and Rink's executors set up the theory that the 52,) lKHpieathed Horner in the w ill made only a few days liefore the testator's death was in lieu of the ?2,""" men tioned in the article of agreement, Mr. Horner took an opposite view and through his attorneys Messrs. Koontz V Ogle asked the Court to apHint an auditor to pass upon the question involved. Geo. R. Scull, Esq., was appointed auditor and made his reisirt to the Court distributing 4,i4) of the esuteto Horner f2,0tm under the contract and f2, under the wiil. Exceptions were filed to the reort of the Auditor by Messrs. Hay and Hiese-ker, attorneys for the other heirs. Judge lAngenei-ker retntly handed down an opinion overruling the exceptions filed and confirmed the report of the auditor, thus giving to Mr. Horner 54x), which was promptly paid to him by the execu tors. Epidemio of lueaslet. A Davidsville orresHndeiit informs us says tho Johnstowu TrOt-iie, that there have lieen seventy-odd c-tse of measles in Conemaugh township Somer set County, wit hi u the past five weeks. The teacher Mr. John-. Weaver and forty-three pupils of the Kanffman School were all allli-td with tho pesky malady about the same time, and the school was closed for over a we.k in consequence. The disease was of a particularly epi demic typo aud affected ldh old and young. It has now, however, aliout s;ent its force in the Kauffman School Dis trict, and a majority of the victims are about again, but it is Toured that the Tire Hill and Miiler School Districts will lie similarly affected, as several persons in those l.wilities are n it house 1 up with the disease and new cases are developing daily. Sjoki for Chnitau. We desire to say to tho people of this tow n and county that this season Fisiitn's Book Store has gone into tho lxxk business for Holi day gifts more extensively than ever be fore. Books for gift are always in goxl form, evidences of gol taste and culture and are always appreciated by those who receive them. Our shelves are piled high with all sorts of Itooks, from the lieuutiful toy liook and dainty classics, to the elegant gift Ixxik and exicusive dic tionary, Bible aud hymu book. Besides we have a Ix-aiUiful st .-k of f iiintain pens, bric-a-brac, bisque figures, novel ties toys, and an infinite general variety of goods suitable for Holiday gifts. Drop in and be convinced. ('has. II. Fisher. Death of the New Baeaa ViU Midget. Iew is Hilb'g;is the smallest sized man in Bedford county, or perhaps in the state, died at the residence of his moth er, near Xew Btieua Vista; in Juniata township, on Monday morning. He was iKtrn in ls.14 anil was therefore forty-one years of age. He was thirty-eight inches tall, and when in good health weighed forty-two pounds. For the last fouryears he was confined to his room, where all his wan j were attended by a kind and loving mother.. He Isire his atlliction meekly and w hen tho end came said to tlrtse around him. "Iain going homo." As he was never able to perform labor of any kind, much of his time was spent in reading. When his health permitud he always attended elections and vote. 1 the straight Democratic ticket, some one al ways being glad to hold him up to the window which was beyond his reach. His remains were interred in the ceme tery at Xew Baltimore, Somerset county, ha having Is-en a devout memlier of the Catholic church of that place. To the family and especially the mother of "Little Lewis" as ho was affectionately called, we extend our sympathy, and while his txnly rests in the shade of the old Alleghenies his spirit has "gone home." Esert't . To Oar Patrcui ia Somsnet County. To all w ho sit for photographs up to January lo, l.i, we will present one of our Calendars for ls3, showing a Gen uino Photographic View of tho West mont Cemetery and the Moiiumeut to the Unknown lMe.L The Photo itelf is sold for 5J.:. So we write oar frien Is to avail themselves of this offer. Bostox Akt Co., Johnstown, Pa. Successor to G. M. Greene. Got Corner ia Hay. A Pittsburgh dispatch says: One man, S. C. Graha:n, claims to have created a corner in hay for this co.inty, and prices are likely to go skimming skyward. "Yes it is true," he said, "that I have control of all the hay in this part of the country, and in the State, from which the city draws its supply. I have had my agents at work all over Illinois Indiana and Michigan for the last six weeks and now have all the way from 12,i0 to Vt,a tons of hay under contract. Hay has been unusually scarce this year, and the supply is wcllnigh, cxhauste.1, and it will not le long until I will Is) supplying ail the hay that is to bo used in this city and in the surrounding towns" Clearance Bala of Wrapt, I intcu.J clearing out my stock of La dies' Misses and Children's Wraps of all kinds during the month, thereby giving all the advantage of getting Clearance or Reduced Sale Trices usually given after Christmas Mks A. E. I'uu Criminal Court Proceedings. The jury in the case of Common wealth vs D. B. Wayland, charged with forgery, returned a verdict of not guilty, and di vided the costs between the real prose cutor, David Dunmyre, and the defend ant Martin McAndrews Frank Fox aud Benjamin Foley were acquitted of the charge of robbing John Mercer. All of the parties concerned in the case are tramps and the defendants jumped on Mercer one night near Rock wood and beat him until he was helpless and had to bo sent to the Poor House for treat ment. Mercer failed to appear when the case was called for trial aud as he was the principal witness the Commonwealth was unable to establish its case aud the Court directed the jury to reiurn a ver dict of not guil)y. As soon as the pris oners were discharged they resumed their avocation of selling shoddy jewelry. The grand jury ignored the bills of in dictment against W. L. Hoover aud Harry Lane. One of the most revolting cases ever tried before a Somerset county jury was the cross-suit between two Wiltrout families, residents of Addison township. Ptuebe Ann and Elsan Wiltrout are sisters-in-law, having married brothers. They also live next door neighbors but it seems that they did not follow the scriptural injunction if they ever heard it in regard to the love neighbors should bear one another. Ou the contrary the two women got into a fisticuff, and from the evidence adduced .on the trial it seems that their own children experienc ed somed difficulty iu recognizing them after tho scrap. Tho jury found the de fendants not guilty, but placed the costs of prosctution ou them. Judgo Long euccker delivered a scathing lecture to tho women w hen they were called for sentence. 'Joseph Silva, convicted of assault and battery on information of his wifo was sentenced to pay a fine of one dollar and to six months imprisonment in the coun ty jail. One dollar fine and one mouth in jail was the sentence - imposed on Joseph M angus w ho plead guilty to a charge of assault and battery. The grand jury reported that they had inspected the county jail aud court house and approved of tho repairs recently made to those buildings They recom mend better ventilation for the jail and direct the immediate attention of the County Commissioners to the foul smell ing closet in the roar of that building. Silver ia Infinite Variety. Never was silver so much in vogue as now. It finds its way to the dining table, the bureau, the parlor and into all sorts of personal decoration. In fact it is es sentially correct wherever the designer chooses to employ it. In its greatest va riety and most perfect taste it may be found at Xeff Caselieer's Somerset and R.ckwood stores, moderate prices and correct taste combining to make these stores exceedingly attractive these liefore Christmas days hen everyone is in search of seasonable novelties. The Collegiate Imtitnte. Iu pursuance of resolution adopted by the Lutheran Conference, a series of educational meetings are lieing held throughout the county for the purpose of arousing public sentiment in favor of the proposed Collegiate Institute. Rev. Gebhart, assisted by W. II. Ruppel, Esq., aud Capt, W. H. Sanner, of Somerset, has conducted meetings in this behalf at Caselieer's Church, Bakersvillo, and in his own church at Lavansville, The ieo ple of the communities nientioncsl ex pressed a lively interest iu the School and "it is believed that they will raise their quota of the money promised by the Conference, On Sunday next the pastor of the Berlin Lutheran congrega tion will conduct an educational meeting at that phuw in tho morning, at Pine Hill in the afternoon, and at Fritz's Church in the evening. Mr. Ruppel will likely lie present aud sjieak at several of these meetings. The pastors of all the other Lutheran congregations iu the county have arranged to hold meetings for the sa-no laudable purpose. It should be re memlicred that while the Collegiate In stitute will be under the control of tho lo cal Lutheran Confereni'e, the school will be iu no wise sectarian. Every citizen of the county w l favors more liberal edu cation for his boys and girls should take an interest in the movement and help push it to completion. The people of Somerset Isirough responded with great liberality to the first appeal made to them for substantial assistance. Took First Prize. Pisel's supply of candy for the Christ mas trade this year, is the best they have ever haL They, have Ixiwney's Best Ch'icolates put up iu packages of one, three and five pounds which won first prize at the World's Fair. Obsolete Expressions. Some of the writers of the metropolitan press, says the Xew York J'oY f Alr preji, cling to olisolete expressions For instance, they say that an ocean grey hound "sailed to-day," when she does not sail at all. Steam has dispossessed sail. The words dismantled and dis masted are frequently used to convey the same idea, when one means one thing and the other another thing. The word voyage is confounded with passage. Voyage means out and home, or a round trip. "Departed" is another pet expres sion. Some vessels do depart, but the word means to go away forever, and can not be used generally. "Reorted all well" Is another hobby. Vessels seldom waste time hoisting signals to report "all well." It is taken for granted that all is well, unless otherwise stated. Many other ancient expressions are used to make modern sailors smile. Christmas Presents. Persons desiring to make Holiday pres ents in the way of handsome Bibles or Hymn lssiks and wishing to have names stamped on the cover, will do well to give their orders at an early day to Chas H. Fisher, that the work may be done aud the goods received on tima. Fisher's Book Store makes a specialty of getting this work done. Lutheran, Disciple, Methodist, Presbyterian, Reformed and other Hymn Jiooks aud bibles imprinted. Persons w ishing to order special liooks, not in stock, for presents, should give their or ders at an early date. Chas II. Fismkr. Serious Accident at the Pulley Factory. Tuesilay forenoon John Groff, an e,:nployeo at the Pulley factory, got caught upon a line shaft and was badly hurt. His right arm is broken between the t-houbler and elbow and two big gashes are cut iu his head, one at the right temple and the other on the hack part of the bead. He was engaged in the lower room of the east w ing where no one else was engaged at the time. Climbing up near a line shaft to removo a dust col lector his coat was caught by one of the set screws on the coupling of the lino shaft. In a moment he was being whirl ed around the shaft w ith lightning speed, aud pouuded against the ceiling above. At length his coat, which was an old one, was ripped off bis lack and he dropped to the floor, unconscious The frailness of bis coat was the only thing that saved him. Had it been stout enough to hol,d him be would have been whirled aud pou nded to death. After reviving from unconsciousness he called for help, but it was some time bejbre he coujd make any one hear, on account of the noise of the machinery hove, where th,e men were working. soon as the men heard him and went to. his aid ho was conveyed to his home and a physician sainui ine.L Dr. J. 8. Garman is attending him and reports, him, progressing favorably. lirrlin icoordw 0 Yes Will arrive this week at E. B. Boffrotu'b a large and handsome stock of China Ware for Christmas trade. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Kcpon ABSOMJ'irEE.V PURE Successful Somerset Conntians. Dkar Hkralii: Having recently re turned from a western trip, I thought a brief letter published in your always in teresting columns might prove entertain ing to your readers I left my home in V'pper Turkeyfoot tow nship on October 5th, with a railroad ticket reading to Wakefield, Clay county, Kan., via Kansas City; arrived at my destination three days later without any thing having occurred to mar the pleas ure of the trip. Wakefield is a town of about G0 inhab itants, located a few miles from Clay Centre, the county seat of Clay county. The surrounding community is largely niado up of Somerset county people, who were among the original settlers Moses Younkin, who was murdered a few years since at Seattle, was tho first white set tler in this county, he having emigrated thithor in the early fifties and whose on ly neighbors wero the half-civilized In dians of tho plains. He was followed by other Somerset conntians, among whom were the following: William, a brother of Moses Younkin; D. II. Meyers and his three brothers, John, II. II., aud Urf ah; John P. King, Stephen D. Hartzell and others. In later years Henry Youn kin, then an old citizen of Addison town ship, bought a lino farm here and moved his family upon it, and liko all Somerset county people who came here, prospered. He died a few years ago and his venera ble wife, now eighty-eight years of ago and in the enjoyment of good health, re sides with her son-in-law D. II. Meyers at Clay Centre. D. II. Meyers is iu all probability, the richest man in this county, being vari ously estimated at SoUl.Oon to ?l,000,(H). He is president of a Xational Bank in Clay Centre, as well as the largest stock holder; owns a private bank at Wake field, and is one of tho largest stockhold ers in the Kansas City Stock Yards which did a business of nearly f'5,000,000 in is; u. He is also a large dealer in live stock, owns two miches, on which he has at present 700 head of cattle and 2K hogs Mr. Meyers has many other in terests of which I can not write at pres ent. He is one of the busiest men in the State of Kansas All the gentlemen named above de serve sjiecial mention as having been successful, and all arc contented and happy. Another who has not been west so long, but w ho is working his way up, is J. R. Kroger, son of John F. Kreger, of Upper Turkeyfoot, who is feeding 2U0 head of cattle and 500 hogs this w inter, and w ho in a short time will have paid for the large farm which he purchased a few years ago. I was so favorably impressed with the country about Wakefield that I have made arrangements to return about the first of March and permanently locate there, when I hotie to he able to write you more fully concerning the character of the country and the Somerset connti ans who have assisted in developing it. X l-STOIl Yocjc KIX. Kingwood, I)cc. 14, '16. Hagcrstowii aud Lancaster Almanacs, German and English, Wholesale and Re tail at Fisher's Book Store. Animal Food. From the Portland Express. Feeling the need of medicine tho other day, Pat applied to a doctor with whom he was acquainted. Medicus asked the symptoms felt the pulse, examined the tongue, and did whatever else profession al etiquette demanded. Then he said : "Patrick, you're run down a bit, that's all. What you need is animal food." And Pat departed quite contented. About two days afterward the doctor hap pened to think of his case, aud called on Pat iu the stable. "Well, Pat," said he, "how are you get ting on with tho treatment T" "Oh, shure, sir," said Pat, "Oi man age alt right with the grain and oats; but it's domuied har-rd with the choped hay." A Memorial Bridge. Secretary of War Lamont again re commends in his annual report the con struction of a memorial bridge across tae Potomac. "Twh-e," he remarks, "I have submitted the suggestion that such a structure can easily be made the most impressive of tho world's memorial to heroism." He adds later in his docu ment that "such a memorial bridge, or namented with statues of our greatest warriors, with symbolical figures of the strong qualities that warfaro brings into play, and with representations of the crucial events in national history, would be the same incomparable memorial to the greatness of a peai-eful people aroused to war as our single shaft to Washington is the worthiest monument to individual greatness that human genius has yet executeil." Waterloo bridge, over the Thames is today the only great memorial river-span in the world. Anemliellished Potomac bridge would be a unique memorial. Gay and Festive Holidays. Yes, the Holidays arc upon us, aud ev erybody is looking up presents We wish to say to you that Fisiikk's Book Stork has for bi years solicited the Holiday trade of the town and county and this store has never had a dull Holiday trade. The reason for this is e buy for the peo ple, the masses, not for the few ; the con sequence is we always have a large and varied stock designed to meet the wants and desires aud purses of all tho people. Everyone can find any thing in this store suitable for Holiday gifts Prices are away down this season, and gifts can be Unight from 5 cents to fo. You fail lo take iu the situation and miss the place when you overlook this establishment in shopping for presents for Christmas Stock and variety too large to particu larize. Come and see. Chas II. Fisher. Farming Cases For Fines A notorious evil of many years stand ing in Lancaster county is the farming of cases by constables and magistrates an alleged example of which cropped out in a habeas corpus case before' Judge Bru btker last week. The prisoner was John Sibelist, an in mate of the almshouse, aud it was shown that several days ago ho returned to the almshouse from this city, and going to his r.Kim went directly to sleep. He had lieen drinking, hut was not disorderly. A lew minutes later Constable Shauh, under di rection of Steward Good, went to the man's room and took Lini to tho station house. Later Alderman Rife committed him to jail on tho testimony of the con stable alone. Judge Brultaker discharged Sibelist, and, summoning the County Commis sioners liefore him, di recto 1 that they pay no costs to tho magistrate or con stable in that case, and said those two officials and Steward Good should be prunecutcd br conspiracy. A Great Opportunity For a nterry Christmas lime. To clo out all stock bought for Christinas trad will offer as au inducement to buyers, I40W prices ou Ilinuer sets. Toilet seta. Lamp and all M pieces in China and Imported ware. tVune quick ! stock la going put. E. B. Coffroth. Mrs A. E. Uhl's Clearance Sale begins on Doc ilth. WAWrED-A TU1K.E. A Caiaee for oar Lily Kulsrs t Zxereisi Their Inventive Genin. Every lady reader of the Hckald Is Invited toaug-rcsl a imme for the miiitilflceiit auin-nu-r hotel now hi 0 inrst- of rm-lion la thl place. The IxvirJ of dir.-tom of ihe Ho!ii.-ret Hotel Ouiupnny will select seven nauu-s from all of the names suggested and from which numbers flnal choice will be made. The lady auioTeatlng the name adopted will be the guest of honor on the day on which the hotel la chriatened. Ktiggi'Ktlons will be received until Muy l. Ik. A bright little girl living in Johnstown writes: "Mr. Hkrai.ii: I want to send you a name for the new hotel in Somer set. I think a good name would be W'tittinont; Ihh, liecuse it is on a moun tain west of the town. K." From a Lambertsville matron Mrs I, comes the suggestion "JfoUl Al'iiudc" "I would suggest," writes a Somerset girl, "as a name for the new resort, ' ace Jfotrt, for tho reason that it will be complete and beautiful in all its appoint ments and, 'palace' is suggestive of com fort, luxury, grandeur, magnificence, Ac, L X. A. B." The following is from a Johnstown reader: "I beg to suggest an appropriate name for the new hotel now being built iu Somerset: IliyhttiiHl Ihh on account of IU high location, etc, II. E. I". Miss .writing from Xcw I Lexing ton, says: "I suggest the name linenn Ui'jrfa Hotel for the new resort. First, because the words are euphonious Sec ond, they mean beautiful, or grand view." Mrs A. E. L'hl's Clearance Sale begins on Dec 2Uh. Attention, Comrades. Members of the Survivors' Association of the H'-ind Reg. Pa. Vol., who have not yet paid their subscriptions to the Col. R. P. Cummins Monument fund are requested to do so at once. O. P. Shaver, A. C. ItfcvU. Albert Hetllry, Com. Caution Hotico. My wife, Emma Kimmell, of Black township, having left my bed and board voluntarily and without a just cause, the public is hereby warned that I will not be responsible for any debts that may bo contracted by her. Irvin Kimvklu Dec It, lii Local Institute. Program for Local Institute to lie held at Cupp's school, Saturday, Dec. 21, 1 ., at 1 p. m. Address of Welcome James Blough. "How to Teach Division to Beginners" C. L. Shaver. "Benrfits Derived from County Insti tutes" K. K. Smith. "Benefits Derived from Uniformity of Text-Books" Ed. Coleman. "Habits" H. II Cupp. "The Citizen's Part in the Local Insti tute" Ed. Cupp. "How can we Improve our Schools" E. E. Pritts "Discipline" J. C. Schioek. "Music in the School Room" U. S. Sbobcr. "Use and Abuse of Sc hool Supplies" A. B. Hoffman. "The Teacher's Part iu the Local In stitute" A. F. Heiple. "Xature Studies" V. R. Saylor. "Tardiness" Ira Walker. "Co-ordination of Studies" II. S. Rhoads "The Teacher as a Moral Agent" W. A. Saylor. "How to Teach Writing" W. R. Mil ler. Question for debate: Jlflvetl that the mental capacities of women are capable of the same development as men. Aft. Xeg. A. F. Heiple, . James Blough, R. K. Smith, U. S. Shober. Xmas is Coming ! Look at the Banquet Lamps Dinner Sets Toilet Sets and all useful and hand some presents now iu stock for early buyers E. B. Coffroth. Benjamin Davis, of Hollidaysbnrg, has entered suit in the I'lair County Court against Dr. M. J. Buck, of Altoona, for a:i alleged erroneous surgical operation, by reusoii of which the plaintiff was seriously injured. He asks $.V),uiO. Holiday Exenrsioa Kates on tho B. ft 0. In pursuance of its usual policy, the Baltimore A Ohio Railroad Co. will sell Excursion tickets lietween allegations on its lines east of the Ohio River for all trains December 21. 22, "23,21, 2 31, and January 1st, valid for return journey un til January 7th, inclusive, at reduced rates Hotioo to Tax Collectors You are hereby notified that all dupli cates previous to S'X must be settled on or before January loth, IS!;, and all du plicates for isn't must be settled up on or before March 1st, lfiij. By order of the Commissioners J. G. F. VKKT, Clerk. Somerset, Pa., Doc 10th, lSti So Not Fail to Send This The noted Special ist, Dr. M. Sal m who has been so suc cessful in the treat- Sjf.'J' nient of private dis- V is ! s V eases of sexes .OaW, an. I all L in.U ,.f chronic diseases, 111 ay be consulted, as usu al, free of charge, iu Somerset, at the Ho tel Vannear, on Friday, Dei-. 27th, Hew Coal and Lima Tard. The Listle Mining and Manufacturing Company has established a Coal and Lliue yard near Cunningham's planing mill at the B. & O. station, Somerset, where a good supply of the best Coal and Lime to be had in the county will always be kept. Coal will bo delivered prompt ly by the wagon load to any part of the town. Apply at the yard, or the com pany's office in the Baer Block. Pisel's own make mince meat, the best. Friedtns Chatter. A few weddings are billed for this winter. Millard Real shipped over 1 ,") Isjsh els of charcoal this season. Water is beginning to lie a very scarce article in this neighborhood. Messrs J. J. Bender and John Shaver are cutting corn fodder for tho farmers of this section. Candidates for oounty office in this sec tion are begiuuing to make knowu their wants" Christmas entertainments will he held in both of our churches on Christmas eve, and will lio followed on the same evening by a festival under the auspices of the J. O. U. A, M., to tie held in their halL Moasrs W. S. Mowry aud Joseph Sny der will remove to Johnstown in the near future, where they will engage in the milk and butchering business We are sorry tu part with them as neighbors, but wish them success In their uew enter prise. Z. Try Pisel's 30 oeut oysters The American people are nothing if not practical, and The Useful Holiday Present Is gaining ascendency more' and more every year over the frivolous sort. The useful, practical kind are the only ones we have l:er O Some Sensible Xmas Suggestions. It's an awful bother to find something for the men. Here's a list that'll please any of them to choose a gift from: .4 Xttrktie ,.1 I'mbrelln .... ......... ......... ..4 JTc7,...w... ...... ....4 lift .Shirt. ....... Silt .................. ...rF.n 11 linen ... ......... ..........Snxpf inters Cuff Huttm4.. ......... .4 'Sireitter . ...... .. .4 (Wrrct J lot 1 Jfic kiuliA... ......... ......... .4 Seat J'in. All the very latest and not at all expensive. W. S. Kimmell, Cook A Deer i(si Iilok. THE GREAT RED LETTER SALE JI'tH now L'otiiiii?nrril. Call ami ?e tut if ytu want liAROAIXS. . $28,000 Worth of Dry Goods, Notions, Ac, to be closed out. Look at the 8 great LEADERS. 4-4 Anpleton A Muslin, tic per yd 4-4 Lawrence L rf " 4c " i s) yds American Indigo Ulue Calico So loO yds Lancaster Gingham 5c ' .V) yds .Shirting Calico 4c " .WJ yds Soft OH Cloth Best niake 3c " 3)0 lbs Wool Carpet Chain i jr lb 500 lbs Cotton Carpet Chain 1.1 " A Large and Desirable Stock of Silks, Wool Dress Goods, Vel vets, Dre?s Trimmings, Rib bons, GIovs, Corsets, Ladies' Cloth Waists, Wool Skirts, Wool Flannels, Outing Flan nels, Shirtings, Mens, Ladies' and Children's Underwear, Table Linens, Napkins, Tow els, Bed Spreads, Blankets, Comforts, Ac Wc have To Ladies' and Misses Jackets, 15 Cloth Capes, and 10 Fur Capes on hand that will be sold re gardless of cost. In Carpets, Rugs, Tortiers, Oil Cloths, Window Shades, Lace Curtains, and Table Cov ers. We have a big stock to show yoa at BOTTOM PRICES. Our stock comprises nearly ev erything wanted in our line. It would require too much space to numerate all the kinds and amounts, rieasc call and see us and be con vinced that this is the sale for bar gains. Parker $ Parker. It's a fair and square flat-footed act that tho people of Somerset and vicinity are not worrying themselven half at much about the War in Turkey as they are about their Christ mas dinner, t'eawe worrying; Zeigler it Parson will supply you with Turkeys, Chickens, luck. Pheasants, the very betitof Beef, Mutton t Pork, already for the oven. Pies baked of their mince meat are -Fit to Set Before a King. The bet brands of oysters al ways on hand. Leave your onlers early for the holiday season. Doesn't take Much Money fcr A Good Dinner. Special Notice. Pure Uyo Whiskies from the bewt known dlsitllcruti, according to e. from SMW lo U iwr ifulion. ily n importut? - a of fine old Port, jshfiry. Kliiue and MmH Win from t' toVun prrgnlUto. Kt. H l-na pure old IVIifomta Wim-N, dry and wts?t, 7' to 11,10 piTtfullun. AlMagi-nt fcir IheerlebruKsJ l-ake t'liiilauim Wittst, ,lu per callon. tsi-o-na Ljike Purr WlnrVlmvar.lM-prr Kxlliia.The tlnt-si ImporUrd (iiim. Oigtuu-a StxHrh aud Irish whisk- y. Si.mii, baiw Air. Ac. at lowest prices. Otll or write to A. Andrii-nt-n, IsM Knlcml Kln-et, Allegheny. Hpivial Price List on nppllouliiHt. No extra rluiree for Jupm or parking. Mail orders promptly attended to. A. ANDRIES5EN, 1SS Federal Street, Allegheny, Pa. 1872. 1896. Cook -AND - Beerits. Anticipating a large Christmas trade as usual, we have purchased direct from manufacturers, and ofTer for sale, both wholesale and retail, a about 4000 Pounds Assorted CANDIES. The purchase of so large a quantity enables us to give our customers and the general public, the advantage of low est prices. Wc therefore in vite you to inspect our stock, consider prices and be con vinced. Christmas Buyers. : Are also requested to note our immense stock of assort ed .Nuts, Raisins, Oranges? Malaga Grapes, Figs, Dates, Etc. Our Store IS ESTABLISHED Headquarters For the finest table delicacies, such as MARVIN'S FANCY ASSORTED CAKES, PLUM PUDDING, CANNED SOUPS, La DELICATESSE and XEUF- CUATEL CHEESE, I1EINZS KEYSTONE CONDI. MENTS, LEGGETT'S QUEEN OLIVES, OLIVE OIL, CALIFORNIA CANNED and EVAPORATED FRUITS, LEGG ETT'S - PRE.M IER BRAND" TOMATOES, CORN and AS PARAGUS TIPS. CLUE TABLE CATSUP, FRENCH PEAS, CANNED PINEAPPLE, CRANBERRIES, ETC. For your Fruit Cake do not forget we have a full line of the pur est Spices. Citron, Cleaned Raisins, Currants, etc. For the Cluistmas baking yoa will want Pillsbury's Best or the Celebrated World's Fair Souvenir Flour. We Keep Van Houten's Cocoa and 'arc also special agents for Chase it Sanborn's Seal Brand Coflcc. Teachers and Sunday Schools desiring to purchase treats will receive special attention and liberal discounts. Correspondence Solicited and Mail Orders Promptly Filled. Every body is welcome and will receive courteous treatment from our clerks. With Christmas Greet ings and best wishes for a joyous Xcw Year to alL Respectfully, Cook & Beerits. OHMl Sain -J50- Overcoats Tor a Unit (J T:iR3 At Wholesale Prices AT Holderbaum'S Tha Somerset Clothing House, t Main SL, 2 dnr west of thv I.ulhf-ran Chtircli, Somerset, - - - Pa. J l I tT V K H L A M AT IO X . VirKKK4H. Til" I!tTmri! J:il;f of t i -mrt f l iimmo'i Num r- t -u:' jr. l'a.. Iu'.'- f !'j- I I ..tK ;t -. 1 r A;l ri-l i iirt f Ollitlio'l 1 '.-.:. ff ttl:irt"r ',-ht'l a:nl rit)mu-.' '.jrl, -.r U tn;l i e-i h. n in, Af-: tn- in I 1 t S-:u r-v-t. on Monday Jan. 13, 139G. 4'tiritnn'!iig nt loV!rk A. M. of kM Air, Now. tl-r ftr-. I. K!;rl 1?myt, Hih Mit-riil' of siit X . m f . nrr"y i y )-rtM-luJiint!"!t i:t vinjf ntt' Tf u'l jurr. w.w 1114 htiiiiitioiH-L sxifl liai! p.rT.-p til r-iti-'-T l Ik Um-ii h:i1 Ui.-n- tn- to M- in ul t riii4!H' at hai'i lYmcl. hiiVAUI HhVKK. r:iTi.r. Valuable Real Estate For Sale- Ti-n nrr-a atljmuin:; runt-Mich i.f pn-t. hMi. it Ii'i-i -ti H-t irvh:.ji of (cnwia fruit tr--, m.- l -rr-. rr:t wr-rrif x, rl. An idt-ii l!f;l traii mul trv.it Ln-tu. Ai , l vvt-srry lr:i u:- iwt-hii,;' hou-, Ktui'i, ati't pttrTy Pi zml i;i; of rt-p t:r. !t 1 :J Ut-i. Kur fi.rrtit r p..r;nU!urH, rail hi Ih HKIlAl.l' olii: . OTK'K TO ?TH KiiOLDMlCS Th annrnl -tins of t!i.- .K-k'n.il li-r-t i, Ihe irt ;(tit!i:l Kink of Stijps't. it.r t:. rl-tion of lMrv-rlor for lii- yt-ur A. I. I"! will ht-M in tli I -in-i'Tor'j lltmi in f.'t Hrt Ntin;tl iUftK !i:i::nijf. Sjiii'-r-Ht-l, 1; iu Tut-Mjjiy, Jan. ! I, lv., l-t w--ii Hi hot;r of uucuiKi Itirw jViu k V. M. ii. M. fiKKK T.KY, E .TIXTIOX NoTIC'K Jhc i.n-mN r .f :: Kami r" I::' i . .v riutitm Kir. i uur;it-' '.ii.jwt.:y ..: Z rrsri i ounry i:i-t in H.-rn:. .11 Tuii y. l.int-r..Ist. ! t'lr-t :.. -i-r to -.-'-ve u. fijftuiac y-r. i;--iitrtt .jM-iit.it 1 I. M. hti--iui M4 rn.vtirit: ul t A. M. K. J. W'A I K Kit II. I. HAY. S-r.i:iry. iTfW'.ilillt. CiOM M I SS I ON K i IS N 'TIC i :7.V IiV.K K. Katie kiaxlo In ; Court t "': v - iii..ti i'l -.it f So'ii- Oi:ir!- Kinz; . I : wmutv. 't. No. lu:, s .t.T-, H ". 7' fV"TfV AV.ir-V, V io,(.7'K.7 .-', i i.fur. I : Th- un i'T-i-."i.'l h.t vtai Ik-.ii ii;:!;.- ;iv ftoiiit! r.iii;ti.H.iourr. 'jy roj -r aiiMio -'y. lo tn' t'-tirn--r.y ;fi-i fn.i a rt-t-oit to th ''our:, y.ti n- h rt-i.y n .t i '; -i tiiat un.irfi'?l isTi,..isinii r ..vttl .i i :;t '.ho tf P.Tuf II.iyA W.ilk'r. i-i S..t:i. r. :. I'm.. Tnur.'ln J...:i. !. 1 -yi. wi;. ii iiuJ X i- r y J muy tt ml if you 'l'-rn- ;r p r t. w . '.!!:, "omutitHi. iiier. The un-1. r.is:i"! huviii Im-i apv im--l ui;l'r i-y tin Court of "o;:i'i-u t HMiMrs.''t rounfy. lo m.i-' h U-tntMjTioa ff ti- futpl in ihf t.4i,!.-4 oi Ki!;.r l lii-v rt Sh -:i;r. ari.-in from th s!. of xhi- i-,ti to of .1. i . L. ( roiu.. t aitl aoii'i? IU-- iriity r.titlt! !h-rto. hr oy ? noti :u.t it: will tt at hi? 4f!ir iu tM.ntuti f x rk-r-iu-t, !., !or iiid I'UrjMi. or i iuril;t y. J:n. th, wl:t-;i and Uiit-r-' uii p:trti' !it-r-t ed can Mtl-enti. FHKI. V. ilir'.SD KK.U. Ai:a.t" r. SSIGXEirS NOTICE. N.:irtii h-rx y :vo; t;:! II -nrr R K;ir. n and n ;ft htvr lu.n-oa voi;i:il,ii v a-:;tim nt to me of Ail Th--i:" (:;.!. r ;!. f Po!.;tl ami ni.l, in mi- frr Xit Im r. rtf of t ft- r-! forM of th iti-l 11 r r K.:iin. A!! r-o.i hiiv-lu-: rLiiius ;i!pi!!il ! :i Il-nry '. K'.nn, Ui.i i-r-nT tiit-ta !' Ihv u;;ti r-..i l. lulv nhft.Tt 'i. i;l th :;i- ol fT nry It. K:iii!i, i: iU riin bo: 'u. .i -is t .tiii y, I'l.. nil S;iiril;tV. J:tnii.ry :iti I .M-r-Hi' u J Ii--nry II. Kjiii:i " ill maKe niiiii.? u.t- t.v!i:c it to II. L. l"t c"NTKYf X N. (ftK It. SfUlI, Av-!;!!!'. A; torn A MIXISTILMOirS NOTICE. t-t i:f 4f Jo'.i i IJirron, .n- of Mi-I 5I.tre.-k ton-uup, r-Miiii-'r-! r xiniy, I4 . J't-'ti. I.ttt-rf. of ulininisir.t;io-t m vin-r l. n n.nitl hv th ro.vr aa;iunty to in un d r-irit'!, roiit-v i. !t. i-y -jrivrn to ail r :is ui !fiuit t ai-l "Tm;:- t- n.-.'kt i'mn ili nt jviy riini, ami Tin - vine ri;;iin :u i: t xii.l -Uit t .r"-nt tl:;u tltiiy alii fienticu-t-l fr -tt t. nt ih- lat- r-i'it-tue f cli-v'il oa TUuiUv, Jaiiuun !. J. A. Kortefy, Atty. A'Irnin;tn:r. YI)MINIrUATK:x s NOTICE. Kt ktt. of T. Ittli r. I it of UUu-X t,iurwiin .1. .. I'ttr of :;I;;iini-.riti.'ii Un in- 1 'n snttr.t rl by til'.' ir.i-r ;;utli'r :y. to Uic un lt r not' ii Ii ni-y civn ; aii pfpn.' in- H. ll tH I -.11-1 i.-- ir .imnr Illicit y- - - mr'ir, an.i m'r r;:mt i-.tiii--, ti.ni t-Uit- wi.! or-'nt :i:i in:y ;;ut ii'Tiiiniirl fv ttVin nr. a! i.tt rr-i tnti- oi Ut c'd.. ou Ki fur-lay. Jan. i k.UZAKI-mi I VKKI1. : IL St'nil. A -!:i:imtratr:x. Atty. A DMINLSTKATOiW NOTICK E-ttat'-of Jihri A. Millrr. Lit of t'pp-T Tc keyfoot towu!np, MMnrM.-; vouuty, tJiv'ti. Iftt r- of adminUt ration on th nlvettate having lMn icmnt--.! to tin u:id-rs;!itd Iy Hi- jnpr auihonty, iiotin- ir hn-t'V lv. ii to all p-rsknf iinh bu-l to -Mid t late to imifitJiat- m ni.-iit. ;utd th- havini: ruiiin-4 a:tint lw f;ii to pr-T-rnl thfii Only thfiitu-aU-d for tii n; nu Kiturt-'ay, Junu.iry 1, Ivus, t tn l:;t rt-Md mr f litx'd. AMAMA M JM.KK. J. XL Sott. A'i!nit.iirulirs. At;orncy. YDMXN ITKATOI NOTICE rlsUiU of J.mn-s H. Fuh, lato of Aluichony totvn-dii !iurot 0., iu., S't'a. Lttrs f ad:nini.-tritun oi tlie -lxv - taU haivmif t-cii terun: d to Siu uud-r(.i-ntHl br tht projT autnontv, tittKv i l:rrbr ;iv- n touil rsns !iid-it--i to aid ttat- t i:uike iiiniitiliatf ki iat?it, and tn--se iiuvintf rlamw Mtfainst Ut.t u ill pn.-cr.t ti-n duly autlitiilK-at-td fr 'ltlt'tn-nt. on Tu day, Ik-. .'U, iMtut Uit ri-ltnceof kiiitworltk Liine, in ssiutdt.- townMiip. itKMiinT.vrniH, F. W. Bit-wUrr. Adiiuni-.tr.kto.. Atfy. -YlMINISTKATKIXrf NOTICE. FiOatt'of Il-ul-ti Mili. r. laU1 of tl .vt'rvil! borHi;Iit siih r -t oKiiity, dvu. LrttiT of adininiMtnt:n ni the alovt rs talc tnvin Imx-ij trnnt 1 th utMi-niiinl by thf pn'-4 r antnoriiy, uoint i., n n by giv rntiail prsKi7 imln-u to i.td rlati- to ina liniiikitiat pity utcnt, ami It. - faain4 t-Utiinn Mainl in sanu to pr nt tn-Tn duty autlt-iilu'att lr 'tit-iiitiii, on mttirday, January II, iy.i, at tin -torv l o-i-m 1 j. iiuii, tn juid boixmii. MAUY A. MII.LFIC John Iv. Srott. Adui:ii;ui4in.'u Atton:'y, E XEC'UTOR'S NOTICE. lbttfof Christian S. IVat-hy. liitf of KlUMck townsin. rnn-r!'t Ooouiy. i'u . iv'ii. IttiTs utii!tiMiUir' nI ti atwjvc estiit having t-.-n ruiitft to tlit uuu.-r-1ie ixl ly the irojM-r hUtlHTtty. ihHi-. i hrfly ki-ii l a.l x-rotiA inlttil to ti. est.-ito tt luar i!itultsi!alf Iy uii'tit. uihI tiM.- ti:viii riHiiriH muuiiihI Hiii ttit' will frnt tlkt-iu (itiiy uiiuit-uii mltl fr !Mttit-i:ivi:r. on stiinljy. Jan. 4, at tho hou.Hj of iKv'J in towu.Hinp. M)t'!i ' liKAc llV, I.KWIS K. ile.t, Exwntors of (liniuiu j. B. tiy. !ic'J. J7XECUTOU S NOTICE. Kiitato of Hannah Tho:na. late of Cotio nuiutth lo unIui', Smiii'N'l Co., I"a., il.-'U. Lt'ttcrM t.ttaini nuiry kii the ulnive o tU liavilli; Im-ii raiii. ii to th.- limit r-iKiu-tt, by the )ro r hiii horny, notii-t N h. nbv Kivrn to all ih-inoh ui.i. to .iti(l rtu!i- to nuike iniintluitf m ini-iit. ami thoae having rlMiniA aaint ai! ttnt' will ry-N, nt thfi.i iluiy HUWifiin.t.ii l..r s m. Dt o'. on Satur day, I"v. s. isiv nt 'Ii.- viliw ot tlie ului.ui Ira tor Iu saul township. IXttouD L. SWAXK. F. V. U'.H-ker. hUicutwr. Atl y. A S"I(t NEK'S TETITIOX TO HE V. tX)NVKV. Mary lUh-Unu.n ) In thr Court of Craimnn lo y o( mvr wt Cu S 1 h Krb. T., 14. The undiTxixnoil lien-hy iriv. notir to emlito uii. I (sirlln ir.t. r.-.:.l tliat ou th innl Moiuhky i iHfiritM'i, lei'., tii.-y nhnii hw r m, if miy tliire m; to mid " Court, why id u-lKi-e houl.l not rt-onxry lo Mary ilticktnaii tlie rvniaiiiin aniiu-d pn rrty u.toid hy bun. tikii Ii.t . iiriii the psyiu -nt of hr n nutiuii! iii l.li. a. .!. n by audit r' 9 n oort aui uiortirnt- r.i-ortl. 1-5A1AH rttl. COiSif Virginia.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers