I 1 fle Somerset Herald. !t'.K li. "'t'LU K.litr. VrVtl. , i.iiiifti for u. Y.s. it " . to town these lays. Sii WW" ni rv oi tli' u " ' ' - i- .sn.kr 1 iTirisimas time. Have fcur m e f.rtllU" pasture sUimire saiil ti lie jn (illation. has lot lmnsi-1 in exit-1- .W law maj..niy. ir-M-vs rh'i-ai''1 iry. ..I,' -s-.Li WaK all T.s. rrJ t- Bies.i-oW.-r Suy.l-T'9 fur pure lung T,-l,,.i.'.-t hrui.i- ofHrdB atwayi on of il-v weatln-r aa sa r,p.l :li" ra.-;ilTT m-p. L-;,t thiuiT- a!"it a farm an- trie .1....- - .,'a-'iV4 lir,l T.- I' lUOL-'lf" T ir .,!'-: ". s .j.-d to fin-'- Strarms itujrvi.. .'.,, -if i.ai-r.at Biew-okif & Siiy.i.T . U kill- '-J i "i V an ft pfxl Cahim Ph.rtTS)! -r ,.. j. ,!..ii al ltiW I'!i.mi:r:if.!i m ? TV ! 'f'P liar '' ,Je"n ",nM',-',,fy v ,r-t-i " 1 iuX't r,'P"r;s fr"m til;''! Fenlnwtla. ,T,.tM'H- will 1-ainin.liint rn'it autumn. M,al,..;;,. ii. old ours wi'.i revamp af I ivrk- n.unty t!u-n aw 31 .-an.li'laN-f,r .nim.---'"1!-r 1111,1 OYl'r ;"' ,'"1'd;Ji'cs f"r i. W.d.-y- ni.r!ti.(i '.iUl.-ry ami ! .if i m '---ralii- fiirail"l- jr a!!i a ka. f- W.i.'t in tiif .Kl "f yawning f' Tli'mias Kimwy. of IjtDtH-. iiir-i,-jtei :mT Jii'- Si fountain!' and uv rreamorrs arc .!.-ar-i-ir .uii.l il.K.rliMHiw .iarn,' tin: -n-y-rrtifroftli 1-T-i.l wt-aili.T. T',,.. is ..msv ir."! i.-i'!iin,' yn in whii. ..rM.'iii.ina, luit thf iniiai.itjiit.- an' ini-f.'y ;.-k.::iir St a J.ini-.a-y thaw. p-.ii ii! Nimi. it. 'if tli-' .Vil-.'(n:iiy Ta- '') "nt "' '-" '!' '" .-.! M-rn!. iliu li-ft -LuivW i-it. iiur. to N, York for J.''. H-iiiiiii-'loii i-oimry if happy in tin? -i,,n of a yo'iihful hor? thit-f. il-i ie.lt wui'tv. an.l i now in ja:i at Hunting t r lire rmvnt tliefi of a horm?. t i .Ln.- roiis no to rvinarW. Is it jrrn rtioiiirii f.r you " lfyo'1 a-- not ira ,l.a:.'!y a't.u-sl with r.kr. you il n..; :'a;i to lr ktKH'ktl i"n i.y tot r ty i.ir.- 1. T,t s-vti'.li annual minion of ;he w.i ,irn orphan " sixtJfn.-m" ill be Iwiil at r.:Mi::!i f-.ou A iL'tiM l'.ill to .I'l.'i. TIi.j. i tin- IiM rn-ti:i t lit aj-ia;ion wtM I tin- Aii.'-:i.Tiy nii.tiiitoins. Wt- havf on hao-1 a Urv hni-k w:.ic-h w w:!! - '1 in numlsTof -pial, titles rt-ass.liah!- . to SU11 e. Yard -lie tiie. H.iLI.K.s-k 1.H..K. A I ltts'jl. Tiie annual reunion of the survivor" .. Uw fVMh B-utmetit Pennsylvania Volunteers j ill he Iliad in Kven-tt on V.lnes.Liy. A i- j cii-l I'r. M. kiiiiilit. of tn-tiy-i'urs. il iiellie oraloroftlit .tiy. Tiie iln- j if iniiue w.il lie d -liveryd hy I'rof. r ran s M-il.-r. of Kwr-tt. (..vi,- F-.rik.r. of thio, is pr.onnir tor tiie Aii-i-4 ntitutier of the F'n-ujm an ar ti. irett.-in: l..r,h at lentil the reas.ns wiw, m lnf ni.L-nietii. the Uepui.tiiiau Jurty Mi..ii!.i is- si-funiisi to is.w.-r. rue atvum.-n: 1 il touch u(n-ii aii lit- imjsir-iajtt n ties i-l i ti- .-'i-atli(.i:ti. i..r the l.rs-ietit time !. I e a issl welt I. lit i tt.'TiH r'...t. L-s-aj ii at ' -r -.1-ti ii" tev kitr.tis i.t. .iis.ir U.-ni at it.:- . !..w pr..-e i ! .-j.. ai. j.. tin I.-.-s u.a ' I.. Olli' '-"si a i.ni:-.-, ;,me. T:ie ui-- IL.t i-l l-ry Piute ppci-- ti: t.rt.! ..ik. W 11 Wrij-i.ky. Siiiicrset Pa frii'i:i i.,r .is has (siinmepi-ei! near l.iiro-nier'o- lie- Wesiiuon-laiid .t t'aniiiria Cum 11. y. It is inletid.sl. in case of iis beiui; ti.-k :!n-re. tii turn the current i:iti tiieir .tie in Ji.iiustown. The Westmoreland an.l ! 1 .cuiira i '.iiuiiauy have a iar-je area of terri ti"T ;n tiie -.- t-tuity of Li:.-o!ii,-r". MtM M an nr. We have jr.st add.si a iirs Ki iv .r,,r t( Hr Market, in i ii. il aii nii iits .-an ! kept iii and ch-aii. M.m..u. I, f, j.irk. .tc.. kept consiniiy h.m.l. iijm ifciity. Parties buying tm-at ttm have it k. i.t in the n-fr-L-i-rator ti'itil aiitiii. 1C.WS f'AVIS A Tiie aniiii.-tl dcati fish piieiiometion in I V-Higin...'heriy river tnaile its appearttma tiiiMi-a.-.ii Thursiiay morning. Kroni Wen Newton to M. Kis-s.rt thoiLsaii Is of large n.l!iiai! tis.li are leiating .in tiie w.jt.-r giK a:-.aM. Tlie ttrangir death of the K-h ol 'ins stn-aui has .nninv.1 eat h sunitner for - .-a:. aj:-.i uniioiigu tsiniue'Tiisi ony imi . .-. Illlt.-l t.ir. T'... . '. '. - . V killing. -f a cail'r "n" pniiinuiiiig tlie Kiiiiugota oHnre- ii l.as attained tlie proper age is very trngi-nt. It providi-s "that any lTson t'n kiiis or causes to be killed, with intent ! -!! ti. lrM f,,r ijuniiy ue a ,atf tloii four w-ks. or knowingly seils or l-.as :n ""-'"sss-ssiou such meat, with the int.ni ti ssli l!:e same for such use to loreign mar k. liall he imprisoned not more tlian six sMitiis or tiiitsl more than .i." r., Brst passenger train over I he West ItKUka leiirrai and Piltjhiirg'u railroaii aie)iexten.is triuu IHivis, W. Va., tot'uui-t-ai'il M l., n-at hetl ( uiiilierlati.i Momlay. "lim Tiies.lav.the first freight train p:issed t tin- line. The mail rails through a tcr-"1'in- wlm-h L rich in coal and luinlier. and t -t;rinl that a large jort .w' its freight ' shijieti over tiie Bedford division of ' Pennsylvania railn.i. Tlie n. w wl the Pennsylvania use tlie same depot in t-onuieriaiia. r.ie tui'owing letters and jujtals remain US a the n.torlii-e at Somerset, will liesetil o the I, Lew. UAWv u m)1 j,, fi(r it.ua ten days from tliis.LtU!. Jaly iJ. ls.7 ; nai.n.,x. Badagior : Bitner, It; innte ; Ivn- CrisseV. El- len V . IT . netier, Mary : Hulms. Paniti ; Meyers. "el : M niet, Hamson ; Piett her. Abra- : Peart, P. ilWelhitll w : R.-eie. llaniel ; Ei-em, Paul ; Staid. Aagtisrfiui F. ner. .Mauluas; Wolverton, Miss iarT : gaiter. K. K. Postals :..usirr. Win.; Shailer, Mrs. Siiiion ; You- . Will. J. K. i ioth. P. M. Clad Normal School. T.-nn op, ,,,, juIj i)Ul tr timl ,ar J- A. BKtfcir. Sierset. N i. Eax. Mi verla'e Pa. IV Wanted - Fttrs. IWk I .1 I.;.- b tm.M. .it u- ! . ; o &teis m nule. ielth alt.X - I i un fto cih-iU of IL-k tHik and H. ti. CrttMIXt-HAB. Hatf Price. ' and Li,rlit-oiJ,HiMl Suniiurr Hats at baif Mas. A. E. I hl. Tin? trv4 will ui ti.wanl nn inirs. Tl: 1 Iikv is als.nl all Iirvss-tsl. TWcmp was mi imrfiiiii.se one. The ohm Urvit lia nimnimml crop is an Bveraei; one. Tbe Mr. K. J. Ik-all, wife anj family, of Krut biiri;. M ln- viaitoiir in iSjawTjrt. . . - A iinm'oer of A .nierwirs I .k ui Fore paticii'i i trrns .it JoiuiTown Friilay. Mn. M. L. Bat.''. f i"fflmnr, n visiting Irrr iirvtirs. Mr. an.l Mb. A. J. S'hWl. Mw. It. (lark, of inii!ir. in inciting her lwr.Mii.-i, Mr. ami Mrs. J. J. CxIm-II, in ."onrr set. The rwwit bvy ntina have not cuoled tlie atmphon yktv nint h. It in ti'.i t7 warm. A brof of Mormon Kiil. rs helil a meeting at Hi-rim Wt iwk. Uit fail.tl to nuke any lIMlViMts. TUii now 1-formil chinvli b now uiuleT pmC aji.l Wirk in Ix in-r piiliiil rapidly on the iiltt-riiir. The f'-stival h.-l t in the Lutheran trhnrrh Friday and .Suiunlay evenitiirs was iibrrallly jjatronized. The first bia.:k:;!Tit of the season are now in the market. TLi y are aeiiin(.at Un rents jwr iinart. J. J. Miller, II) . of pittshur.:h. spent Sat urday and Sun. lay iu Wimeret, n.turnin to tiii'.-ity Monday. Wf desire to tail attention t. the adverti-ni-nt of tiie l-k H.iv.-c Xorrual .Shooi, whim app-ant in tiii isiou'. The mail train from tiie vart w:ta several hours laie Friflity evmiin-. on atvount of a land slide on the main line. Mi.-v Annie S ijail, of NorriUiwn, is visit ing p-laiiv.-s iu Snuerift. Sile ih a jrnest at the ri.le:ii-e of H. L. Uaer. Emj. This is the season of tlie year ' when reap ers smi: anions t:ie harvest a'l, and the mown nitudow sceuis the .piiet air." There ari' a .il nnuiy stran'rs in Som erset at pr-s..;it. our hotels and boardinif liu'is-i are emwded with summer visitors. A little st-ven-yisir-.il. I .laughter of Mr. H-::ry H.-not lr.jK in r le- hy falling from tie l.-ii.i in iV'iiit of i.;s resident Thursday. - VV have hi-ar-1 of a ntmiiTof heLs tit-iit ina.le a- lo tlie time when w.irk would be re toni:n."itsd iu tins iinnity on tiie South r.-nn Iviad T!ii- U.intin.;d"ii lan. '.lords who elosed their i'.'l. is in a lit of iit: Ijeeatw the c-..irt n !u-ssl to i;r:ilit tln-tu litanse U sell li.pi.ir, li !. ;i-.i'ti o-nis tiiem to the pub-li.-. Tie- st. Hi.i masons in ihis sis-tion are all husv at work on the aliitments for the new eouuiy hridt-s tliat are U-in buiit to take tiie j.Iaee of those w i-hed utvay by the re cent tlijod. J M.is'.er N.U. Uurst an i FnfL tiaither. two yo'in-r la. Is ho oi-eupy p.iiious in Wana j niak.-r'-i' t..re. i'hiiadi-lpiiia. are spending their vaiatioii in mers.t. t.ieir tormer home. Tliex a.-v UmrliUit at I'isel's. Kir!:t thousand six hundred people at tend! y n-imu-ii s ein-us at Johnstown Kr..i..y ev.-nii. The ns-cipta for admission neitt-l l 4"". the half prieH tickets beinir o!T--t bv ttieextra char.-e for reserved seats. I Kesy fain iiar ! n.tm-t a iH.- ho rea Is a n4-w-iiitiperbeci!rae he business houses whose in it. and natiiraliy they pi tiienis.-t' autl send otliers to the places they know a' suit, in-toa I of hu:itiii np oth- er- tie-v n-ver heard of. i M. E. L. Yoder. wite l id child of Mimli'ii. l'.-.i. ar-- ,s-,i.l;n s-.-i-r,;! months in visit in : relative in Situ.-rset county, their for mer tioi'.u M-. Y'o.l.T is a sou of Mr. Bene- lii-t Y-sli-r. of sit.iuy.-rei-k township. He is cii---js in tiie men-anlile business in Min .1.11. II . iW d s-S il :ia;.s-ri titat there are so is aUM-lli; the school te-li'hersT rot' a -s-ii.sil teacher the other lllar.y ..id iiliii.i: a.-ki-l a r-isrt.-r dav. " iViaiii h. sil teacht-isi are, as a rule woiit-u of sense ; anil no woman will give up a se' ..r piit'.oii for a H man." was Ih. n p.y. 4 1-11!. .-lade -sH-tns lo ie tiie sipuiar drink j rset ai pp itii. One of our grotvry- ! ' nun inf.-rms ti that he ou a:i aver.u.-e i ioi:,.iis- l and titty classes !-r .lay, and j that tiie tie r iiry iu:i.-t lie way dnwn if lie d s- ih it vat u n lav sell ih.-i-e iiuti.hssi glasses every M. 11. 1' Shoaf, prmt-iiul of the Coluni hiis. Ncir.iska, puiiiic siiiimus, is spi-nding his va .i.ioii in vis'tini; friciiiln and relative in this county. He is a son of our eslts-med farmer friend. Mr. John Shoatf. of Milforl t..wtisiiip. and h-ft this mntity for the west some rive years az . The hand of ti-.'tr-ics who were eni-ainptsl near h-wn during she greater part of last wis'kd: i a land-ortiir Imsiue in the way of trading horses, and they bought andsoitl not a few. Ewry ol-I ji'ug in the neighlwirhi-oil was tput'sl out for a tmde. widt h generally eii.iwii in tiie (iypsies getting the best of the lfirain. h i- the revival of tiie South Penn Eail- niad proj.st a number of stringers liave lieen Ijuying up large tncts of timiier and coal lands in ihis comry iii seitioiis thnmgh wiiirli the road runs. In some instances they hoy the land outright, while in others they tab:' a thirty or sixty .lays option. The average priiv paid fiir mountain timiier land j ialMHit tiiurdi lars p I . Mrs. Heck - M r"'-'" !"U"'i'!I"w""Ttiiat. while si tuimisl is-rstHis : ;ice our last rvjHl : l.risi-n IH.-k and Ligse M. H.rirk. hiMh td Met t-r-!,.i.-. Jiiuu li IjMig and Laura Thonijison, bi.ih of .ir.i ieriaii.I. M l. J.w-.in J. It'-'its -i r ui Sun iM-rkey. Is.th of Simi .vr.s-k r.wiisi:ip. H-wt ati lit-iativ of iuetiiaJiiiiiiiii ami Clara vnv.ii r. .' hade township. Jesse Fl.ckiiigiT of Braddisi. Allegheny CHiniv. and Carrie Ii. lfc-rkev, of Paint town slop. ' We publish in this issue another letter from Col. Miilon Sti-wart, who is now mak iust an extended Ennqiean tour. Theti'-olie nel is a native of Somerset, and is tiie young est son of 'Si(iiire Amlrew Stewart, King u resident here. The Colonel at the age of U years Us.k out actinniany from West Virgin ia, and was under the command tnf (ieneral M.slelUut. His career as a soldier was mark ed with gallantry. He and his sister Jane, who is now hereon a visit to relativist, have resiiled for some years in tlie Issiming town of Wichata, Kaiisaa. These two items from Satunlay's Johns town Tnlmnc ; iei irge Boyil. a newsboy tin the Somerset A Cambria Branch, got into a racket at the circus last niht, and was pivRy badly used up. Mr.HeorgsCotIn.nli. son of A. H.t.Vitfroth, of Snut-rset. came down ttisve the sIkiw yes terday, having in his pocket a goid watch tliat cost tflJS. and was a present from his father. When he returned home this mora ine Mr. Colfrmh was minus the wat.-h. some light-fingered individual having got away with it. The third annual ranip-meetiug. eouduct ed by Bev. J. J. J.Mies. ctilnreiL tlie eiisuent yonng minister of Elizabeth. Pa., will com mence in Brar.t's Osutb. a short distance south of town an Thursday. August iiih. and will ismtiime to M. milay . Septenil?r 5th. RtvuUu- servs will be held r-ach tlay at II a. m. and 3 p m. A jubilee tmupa of chxtce singers wiil be preseJit during tiie meeting, and several eminent railored ministers from Washington City wit! preach during the casup. SpeeiJ excursion tickets will be sold n the Baltimore and Ohio ami tin the Sm cvsrt and Cambria Railroads. South Pen n work One Mora Resumed. Tbe articles in bwt week's Hutu in rr- j trmnl U the revival of Uie South Peno creaied the liveliest interest in the county and waa the chief topic of conversation on all sides and the people liTitur along tbe profxiMsd line are ooise nxire lookimr Sirwarl will: bright hope to tlie future. We did not speak unadvisedly when we said last week that the arrausfenients Sir tlie roiupleri.m of the rtMii bail bsi alniont rtrtisummate.1. and tiiat work w.sild he n-snnie.1 in the near fu ture. W"M-k may mt he commenced in this county this fail, but w- miss ottr guvm if haiuis are nit employed on the Allegheny and Latins iX ill tunnels within the next ninety tiays. A telegram from I arlisle to tlie PhilaiLlpIiia I'rat of Friday says : Messrs. Ackermaa A Evans, contractors for biiildiiur the tunnels Sir tne South Penn Esailroad near Shippensburg, arrived there yestenlay. and proceetleil to the tunnels U day in onler to commence work immediate ly. A number of horses and carte followed them. It is thought here by persons inua--ested in tlie road that the work of building will now y r.ipiiHy on." Fr-nii the Phila-lelphia Tima of Satnrday. we take the following : " Tntk-r date of July oth Presideut Ktb en of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company write k the co-defendants in the suit bmupht by the ("oiiimon wealth, to restrain tin- w.'.i' of the Smtb Penn Kotul, asking t'.x-ui uj tiie answers in the case so that issue niitrht l.e h.ue.l and a final decree obtained, and aiieuij! t.'iat sutib. dt-Jay had prevented the suit from hciui? ppisectited to final dispo sition. Am.inj the defendants are the ex ecutort of Wiilaiin H. Vaiiderbilt, Abrara S. Hc-wttt and many others residing in Xew York. No answer has yet b!n filed, but the en lire matter is left in tlie hands of the com mittee, which is arranging to prosecute work on the road and to collect additional iusmii ments ou the sulMt-riptions. CtmtracUirs art employijiir men and buying horses and carts to renew work ou the tunnel near sliippeus bun;." A ariisie teitsrram to the Pittsburgh sjun tiay Iri-tjxUi-h has this to say : "There have beeu a number of moves around here lately that iiitlicate that work on the jneat South Pennsylvania Buiiroad is aisiut ui be rt-Mimel. A number of the con tractors were iu Shippeuehurg yesterday and said that while they might not be going to work themselves, certain parties were. To day carts, materials and men passed through Siiipis-usbnnt on their wav to the Cine ! Mountains, where tlie chief tunnels are situa j teiL Evans .t Ackerman, the contractors ; for tlie futtaiinuy tunnel, which is almut j completeil at this end, have moved their ma j chinery and plant to the other end with a j view to br-rinniug work Irom there. Some i men have tieen stsiii around tlie !1ue Kid-ve i ami North Sidimr Tunnel making prepara ! tii ins. T!h- North Si.lin Tunnel, the bii;je- ou the nd. being three-quaners of a mile in j length, has lieen worked on Sir a year, anil , two more mouths would finish it. The gen : end impn-esiou is tliat work will betmieLly j renewtsl and puslitfd to completion with all j piissihle ha.ste."T I The Pitt.shuisjh Com memal-trizct!e of the i 3'th says : W. T. Sanger, of Ilarrisburg, 1 ai-ut of the South Petin Raiin-ad Company, was in the city yesterday securing the re ', maining signatures to the new agreement of ; tiie Pittsburgh memliers of tlie syndiiate. ' and he secured all except those of the Canie '. gie interest, which cannot be hiard frotu for some liule time. Mr. Snvr left on the ' night train for the East after securing the signature of B. F. Jones, who hasjiMl.tmo of ' stock in tlie enteqirise ; John W. Clmlfant. . Ji ! .i'm.tioo ; Mark W. Watson, ftiM.uuj ; SeCe ; M..-K.ee, $.W- .- Conemaugh Township Robbery. - Last Thursiiay evening, Mrs. Rachel Heck man, a willow living on a farm in Cone- ! maugh township. Wx'ked the door of her j house and went into the field a short dis i tanite away to assist her son to bring in a pond of hay. The house of her son Jjcoh stands oly a few rotLs dit;int from hers and . herdaiuthU'r-iit-hiw sat on the por-ii. and I-r grantl-chiliL a young latl. was playimr I near by when she letl the house. ! The old lady hail been in the field but a : short time, when her gran.lson came ninning j ro her, saying that the door was open and he ; believed thpre wxs some one in the inmse. : Mrs. Huckman remembered that the lock j was liad the screws being loose and think i iniff the dtsir hail opened itself, she toM the j Ih.v to never niimi. it was ail right, and ; went on with the haying. But when she -ami- in from the field and enu-red her house she found that the bur'ssusnicinns were cor- Tl"' " "P wi,t' chi-1 taken from the tool box of 'he mow in niai hine which sLshI dose by. Tliechis el had been left behind by the mbliers in their retreat. An examination of the house showed that it had been thoroughly ransack ed from top to tsirtoni. Tlie bnreait and a chest had been broken oi"n anil their con tents strewn upon the floor. Mrs. K.skman had fir years kept her money in the house ratlier than trust it with he banks, and when, almost frenzied by the npjieaniTice of things, she went to look tor it she found il had lieen taken. In gold, silver, and pa'r money she had five hundred dol lars in the honse, and every cent of it was gone. A note on John IiiK-rt. of Johnstown, was also missing. Tlie moni-y represented the savings of Mrs. Hivkrmin for more than a quarter of a century, and a considerable part of the gold had been in her possession since In-fore the war. It has at last ztit into circulation, however, and will prolwbly uev er find its way ba:k to the rightful owner, ex cept it might be through regular exchange and for value received. Among the silver was a fiin-ign ilollar. which Mrs. Keck man unit trltsl u pa.- in Johnst.iwn, but when told it was not worth one hundred cents she refused to U-t it ao :Vr less. mail, Jr., sat in such a pixitiuu ir lsiuM ""i-"" ' house, she could tn see tiie dour. she savs - .i. . .i i.. .,i I j - : .1 1... sue 1 1 Ionian t -.tie m ain mjt- amm. in.- unir the rohls rs must have sprung tlie door, but it ivastsl instantly and was not n peaieil. aud she thought no more almut it nuul the boy discovered that the Jisir was .fieii. Tlien she sent him to the field, but by the time old Mrs. H.s-kman rerurnetl to tlie house the work a as done and the rohlien hail got safely away. A pillow-slip ww missing, and was proba bly a--d to carry away the money. The- boy says he sin a man almve the gar den in the afternoon, but he did not report the fact. Levi Lehman gave a stranger a loaf of bread ill the afternoon, and by a spring on his place he afterward found where it had beeu eaten, and two stone seals show ed thai tliere bail been more than oue at tlie feast, But U-yond this tliere are no traces of tiie robbers and probably never will be. The bold rastaJs are, howevet most likely a part of the gang who ou Wednesday night attacked Frank Plough at bis home at Stan ton's Mill, and relieved him of one hundred dollars in cash. Over the Mountains to the Sea via Picturesque B. & O. Tlie thin! of the series of tbe Baltimore & Ohio popular excursions to Atlantic City and Cape May, will he run on Tliurstlay, Angnst 4th.- A special train of parlor cars and coaches will leave Somerset at Sr.-'U a. nt. and reach Phiiatictpliuiat il p. m. passing in daylight through the most beautiful moun tain ami valley scenery on tiie continent a fitting prelude Lo a week's sojourn upou the shores of old ocean. The roand trip from Somerset wili be . The excursion tickets will lie valid until the lath inclusive, and embrace the privilege of nopjuiig over a tlay in Washington on the return journey. For inlbrmation in detail apply lo Ticket Agents. B. Jl O. It E.. or to E. I. Smith. Division Paasenger Agit, Pittsburgh. Laushins Gas Administered only at McMillan's IVntal Bin -ram, Baer's Block. Eates Sir extraction whnont fpaa, same sa other dentinr charge. Statements kl the outrtrarv am Busemsids, thuegh stx-a tatemenls have bean mssle. . J. MiXiumx, D. D. 3. Struck by Lightning. Ihiring Monthly's heavy rain storm, at abont 5 o'rl-k in the eveninu', the lightning struck the large slaughter house of Auman ft Stewart, on the kit of Mr. Jeorae Atunan in the east end of town. The bniltlimr waa about 1J5 feet long and comprised a sluughu-r house, bam, ice house, cattle shed and pig pen. U was two stories hurh, and waa wetl and substantially built. There wan about ten tons of hay ou the mow and in the build ing were four head of mules, five bead of horned cattle, three wagoiiK, a Uuve quantity of oau and other feeiL harness, sail. lies, bri dles, etc. Mr. Auman wae engaged in butch ering a beef at the time tbe building was struck. A youne man hy the name of Troup was assisting him. and his two small chil dren were in the buil.ti ng with him. When the old Reformed church was torn down Mr. Auman secured the vane that had done ser vice on it Sir so many years and placed it on his building without attaa-lung a conductor to it, and it waa this that probably attracted the electric bolt. Mr. Aii man says that the lightning ran down tlie gable and that small balls of fire seemed to shoot through every portion of the building. He was stunned ir several secouda by the shock, but quickly recovering seized his children and carried them out of the building, which seemed to take fire in all parts at once. The alarm of fire soon spread through the town and a large crowd collected on the scene within a very frw moments but despite their every effort, and notwithstanding tlie fat it that the rain was coming down in torrents tbe tlaraea could not be quenched and the build ing, with a large portion of its contents, waa rapiiUy reduced to ashes. The live stock was all saved, as were many articles of val ue in the building. The firm of Auman Jk Stewart, who but recently went into busi ness, kit considerably, but the heaviest loss tills upon Mr. Auman, who owned tlie building. A Bold Robbery. Quite an excitement was created on the night of the Snh of July, at alwut ! o'clock in the evening, over a bold robbery which was committed on the premises of Michael and Frank BltHurb. At the hour above men tioned three masked men, having all the appearance of desperadoes, each bearing a revolver, entered the house, coming in at the kitchen, where Mrs. Frank lilough had been sitting with hvi child in her arms. (n seeing them she at once rushed to the silting roonx, followed by one of the scouudreisi hearing a torch. The father, thinking that the child's clothing were on tire, and not be ug aware that aiiythingun'lsuai was transpir ing rushed to her assistance, whereupon he waa struck by une of the men with a heavy cudgel, felling him to the door. The occu pants of the house made a stout resistance, anil one of the ladies, seizing the bell-ro'ie was alMUit to give an alarm, w hen she was kniH-Leil senseless. Then i-ame, a fearful struggle, during which Friink lilough gi.t one of the men down and was just in the act of opening his knife when one of the ruffians gave him such a kick that it sent him whirl ing from his victim. On again gaining his eiptiiibrium he handed over hi3 pockettmok containing $llo to one of the women, who run out of the house and started for the woods with it. Mr. Plough says when hu started from the house he was followed quite a distance by one of the rutiians, and thinks his intention must surely have been murder. Aliout ten minutes after the bell was rung more tiuin a doieu men were on the ground, but only too bite tvi capture the robbers. The parties to this rol.liery no tionbt knew tliat Frank Biough had the money with him, as he was the first and ouly one attacked, al- jJiough Michael Biough liad consitlerable monev in his tsissessioii at the time. A itisse waa at once organised to follow them, but owing to the intense darkness of tlie night but little could be doue toward effect ing their caiture. A strong suspicion as to the guilty parties prevails, and it iaeamessly hoped tliat they may yet be brought to jus tice. IfcfkKVK. Staxtos's Mit-u. Jnlv JO, 1SS7. When Sunstroke Is Imminent. Wlien during the heated term oue wIki Ius lieen exposed to the sun's heated rays begins to sutler from hea.lache, giddiness, nausea and di.-tnrhain-e of sight, at.t ouisui ietl with sudden and grtsu pnistratioii of the physical Sirees, sunstroke is probably immi nent. If such an one will lake time by the forelock and immediately retire to a coo plat e, making use of some simple restora tives, such as aromatic ammonia, etc., he may be saved further trouble : but if he per sists with his business he will iloubtless soon liecome very ill. which illness Usually takes the form of heat exhaustion, heat aiplexy or genuine suiistmke, tlie thermic fever of some writers. Thosi who are exhausted by the heat liave a end. moist skin, a rapiii, weak pulse and respiration movement, and the pupil is ihiatetL In fiict, the symptoms are those of collapse. These patients will probably re cover promptly, an event which may be has tened by the use of a tonic and restorative treatment. Tliose who sutler from heat aiiplexy fre quently' become unconscious at the onset. Tbe heart and breathing apparatus is not markislly disturbed and the pupil may Is? normal but the unconsciousness .lo-js-ns and the case runs on to a fatal termination. An artery has lieen broken in the brain and the pouring out Mood pressing on the nerve cen ters brings al sun the fatal event. A treat ment calculated to draw the bhmd from tlie brain to the extremities hot liiot baths, bleeding, etc., promises to be numt useful in such cases. The thermic fever jiatient is unconscious and eouvuls.'.!, and his body temperature may lie l'H or lio di-grtss Fanmheit that is, ten degrees alnive normal. Tlie skill of this patient feels as though il would bum your hand when laid there m. Iu tin's rase the thorough, rt-onit aplit-ation of ivlil water i m-nhsL Ice to the hrcid and .s.ld water to I tiie is!y generally will W in onliT. Mtsli- ,-o advi.-e should U- l.niniirflv had in either . - . i . of the two cases last relermi to. ompiete 1 recovery from sunstnike is rare, the hraiu be ing permanently crippled in many cases. Residence in a cold climate atlbrds some hope for such patients. Stoyestown Scribbling. Wonderful hot weather at present. City issinlcrs are now quite uumenms in our town. Miss Delia Cover Ls visiting friends at Mar tinsburg. West Va. Mr. Walter Sorber's new burn in ratidiy nearing ittmipletion. Our drum rorjis has been nsirstiniasl. with John Sorber as teacher. Prof. Smith and Mr. Onl Sorbet- will teach the normal sclnsil at this place. MLss Fli Sorher. of near Stoyestown, will attend the coining term of tlie Shanksville normal. Miss Flo Custer is at present visiting rela tiveu at Latnilie. She expects to reuiaiu ahoul a on ui ih. Mr. Owen Morgan returned this week from eoilese, passing through and stopping Sir tlie night in this place. Pearson Miller has returned from West Virginia, where he went to buy stock. He was quite sncressfuL Mr. Fred Friburg seems to have occasion to visit tbe country quit often. Womler what is the attraction. Dr. Patterson baa greatly improved tlie appearance of his dwelling house by having it handsomely painted. Messrs. Fleti-h and Berk Patterson, of PittsburKh, are here on a visit to their par ents and numerous friends. tjuite a large hand of gypsies have been cir culating our streets fiir tlie past few ilays. Their encampment was about two miles from her. Stoyestown is still improving. Two new houses nave been built this summer, one by Mrs. McV'u-ter and tiie other by Mrs. Burnt, and P. J. Cover baa boill an extensive addi tion to his store Suctt Tom. 9tutbiiuws, July 53, 1SM7. RAMBLES ABOUT EUROPE. . - EiHSW.aua. June 3, S7. The tourist that resolves to " do Ireland thoroughly, and tlien does it, is not the American who has three-fourths of the t nited Kingdom and about the same of the continent awaiting his eager anticipations. Ten days spent in Ireland, if utilised to tbe best advantage, will give the observant trav eler a pretty good ales of what the Emerald Isle is to-day, socially and politically, as well as aifording snnlcient opportunity to view the best of its -sstiery ; but to PX4ore the in land thoroughly mc should iie prepared to devote at least a oKmth. Leavine Dublin 6r the Bonrishing Scotch Irish city of Belfast, my attention was direct ed to a stream failed the Boyne, which we were in the act of crossing on a magnificent viaduct of nineteen archea. Now, to the av enue American who can trace bis ancestry back no further than to an allege. 1 great grandfather, the riv.r Boyne is of no more significance than the local stream known as the Cow Skin. Nevertheless there are a 6:w thousand people resiiling in America who on the first day of next July would shed their linen and fight at tiie drop of a hat if yon uttered sentiments not in keeping with their particular views resperring a fracas that took place on this particnlar stream, in which their alleged ancestors either ran like quarter horses with sling James II always a neck ahead or marched to victory under the brave old Dutch King, who restored order to a di -it rat teil country, and shed a light so re fulgant anil beneficent on Anglo-Saxon his tory, that the average Englishman is bound to reverence for once a man whose birth place was not ou British soil. It was a heavy blow to the adherents of King James, and it is not a rare occurrence now on the anniver sary of the battle of the Beyne, wliich the orangemen celebrate to create dist urbances, especially in the large citiesof the dominion. Tlie battle is commemorated by an obelisk 1-50 fret high. It might not be inappropriate to say here tliat I recognise iu Ireland, and so must ev ery mam who traverses the Island from south to north, two civilixaiions. The one I have attempted to portray, in describing t he lower strata of its sociery as chronic mendi cants, and the condition of its laborers but oue removed from penury and want You may draw your own conclusions. In the town of Killarney, where the condition of the lower class is simply appalling, there is a grand cathedral, two extensive convents, a lunatic asylum, ami a workhouse. But I turn from this picture that confronted me to mv surprise at Belfast, and here I found tiuit otlier civilization, tliat conforms more marly to that of the Pith century, and not of niedeival ages. Tiie city of Belfast, which is about as far from Dublin as Wichita is from Emporia, has already, or at least, sinite Itilii lieen eolilrollcd by the Scotch and their deseendunts. il is intensely Presbyterian li day. and let me say here that this is the es tablished religion of S-otl.ind as tbe Epbs-is-pal is of EngianiL In no city iu this, or any otlier land, liave I seen the Sabiiath so strict ly observed. Eveiybody goes to church, and the leading verniers of bug juice" are Pres-.j hyterians to the back bone. It was some thing ofa revelation to me to see the streets on Sunday morning cmwded with well dressed people, psalm j)ook in hand, church ward bound, and as a whole regiment of high haulers in full uniform, filed into the church in which I was seated, and worshipped with the VopuLace, it struck me as being some thing more than r revelation ; it was a ser mon in itself. In a visitation of nearly three days I was never ouee solicited for alms. The city is well-built and clean. Tlie stores are equal to any I have ever seen. Its raan ufat:hries are numerous, but confined princi pally to the production of linen fabrics. One factory I wisited worked 4.tHl hands. I was conrteously conducted all over this immense establishment, and witnessed the whole pro tress of manufacturing linen gissls of the fin est quality, from the raw material to the ex quisite finished article of merchandise, I was shown a duplicate of table linen woven 6r tlie queen, at a cost of t shillings a yard and many others including towels, handker chiefs, lap rolies and chair tidies of nni.pie design and perfect fiiil-di. so marvelousiy cheap as to make a stltf Uriif man like me weak in the knees. The population of this thriving city is aiiout 275,txi, much of it be ing of comparatively recent accession. There is little here to attract the traveler out sight seeing. So we leave Belfast ant! Ireland tr Glasgow by steamer aenms the Irish channel and up the famous Clyde, passing close to the mammoth ship yard, where nearly ail the iron constructed ocean vesls of the world are matle. Glasgow is a rattling live busy city. It presents, however, but few at taactions Sir the tourist only a somewhat nxitlernized cathedral rebnilt in the IJth cen tury on tlie spot occupied by St. Mmigo'i ca thedral fiuiHiled somewhere about the year .Vft. The crypts or basement of the cathe dral are a fine piece of work of art. This is one of the historic edifices of Scotland and like many othcrpointsof interest in the land-o-cakes has liecome intensified in importance by the glamor cast upon it by the instruc tive genius and facile pen of Sir Walter Srott. Here in these crypts Rob Roy met Francis O-iiaiilcHtiin and iu these self same crypts the tloughly Cromwell, after his victory over ihe Presbyterians at Dunbar, took a sisnirging from the Rev. Thachary Boyil. who bohlly enveighed against Cromwell and his Inde pendents. ' Shall I pistol the scoumlre! ?" whispered Thurber. tlie SeitretJiry, b his master. No. no," said t 'romwell, " we will manage him in another way '. " and liaving asked I he minister to sup with him. he con clutksi the entertainment with a prayer which lasted until 3 o'clock in the morning. Cnimwell believed in fighting the devil with lire and prr m the covcuantem with prayers longer than I heir own. There are many graves in this place of worship, a graphic de scription is given of it by Sir Walter Smirt who visited it in the eariy part of the centu ry and found a nnmerous congregation en gaged in prayer." The wimlows -if thea thedra! are of stained glass and were all exe cuted at Munich. One donated by the queen eostinu $JK.f. (n tlie necnipolis or ceme tery close by, many men of note are hurietL bull "passed" on the necropolis which, from the passing view I obtained of it is wor thy of more attention. Some Sirty miles fnm Glasgow is the city of Ayr. near which is the birth place of Boliert Bunw. ( I devote.1 an entire tlay in a visit to this place, eonsiileriug the time very welt spent. The house where Bobby first saw the light of the day certainly as unpretentious a hov el as the commonest piece of human clay might not covet remains as in the day wiien S-otlamrs best loved poet quaffed the brew with Tain O'shanterand Sonter Johnny That portion of tlie biiildiiig-liown as Bum's cottage was a day bigging (whateverthat is) with two apartments. A recess is shown in tlie kitsihen where the birth took piace. Some relics are here exhibited, said to be the original iwoperty of the port; also the chairs on which sat the two rustics which the genius of Burns has immortalized. " Fast by an ingie bteexiiig finely. WP 'muulng swats that drunk divinely: And at hi,elbow, Suuter Johnny, Bis ancient, trusty, timothy croay. Further along ia "Alio' way and Haunted Kirk," with roofless walls, and in its church yard graves of Burn's father and the two tlevtitees of the (lowing bowl. We enter a beautiful garden a little further along onthe opposite side, which contains tlie Burns monument, erected iu l.JH. In an apart ment on the ground floor we were shown more relics, notably the Bible given by Burns j to his Highland Mary. There is a separate t structure in this garden containing life-size i statues, in a sitting posture, glasses in hand, ' of Tarn O'Sliauteraiiil S.iiIer Johnny, which are as rretiitable to the sc-ulptor as to the dead poet who discovered them. Tlie con victkrti somehow ftmed itself upon my mind that these two worth tea were getting a little more than their share of attention. Leaving the garden, wewanderedilnwn to tlie" Banks and Braes o Bonny Doon a rippling, gnrr ling stream, perhafe a hamlred fret wi.le; we stood on the "auld brig" which figures so anspicwinsly in the tale of Tam if Shun ter. The driver points to a hill not tar dis tant, where, a ynr ago. s Burns celebration was held. There waa a chorus of two thous- anil voices, and the songs of R.ihert Burns only were sung. What a tribute to genius '. Robert Burns was born in the Bums cottage in IToti. He firs hnried at Dunfirrs, snme sixty miles from here. M. STKWiBT. The County Jails of Pennsylvania. According to the annual report of the state board of charities, there are only abont four teen reaily psid jails in our state. ff tiie re maining fifty -three a tew. perhajw a .Joten, are tolerable, ami the remaining- fiirty-one are bad in administration, and sir the most part in construction. Tlie jails in Fayette, Cumberland, Crawford, Jefferson, Somerset. VenangOv Wishington. and Wyoming coun ties rail fir special comment on the part of tlie commissioners as detective or badly managed. Tbe board makes the following recommendations : The abolition of govern ment by sheriffs antler the tee system, and tlie substitution of a btstrd of inspectors, ap pointed wholly or in part by the court ; ab solute separation of prisoners in all county jails, by confinement in cells ; placing wiw men uniicr charge of women in a distinct building ; treating detained witnesses as free men in comfortable quarters, and properly compensated for toss of time ; pmvisions for the steady employment of ail prisoners. Sir their "own comfort, happiness, ami health. Timely Advice. Don't drink much ice water this hot weather ; keep as cool and unexcited as pos sible ; don't eat all the stuff yon happen to set your eyes on : be go. si and kimL ami the result will most likely be that you will con tinue iu good htalt!; ami be happy. But it must not be forgotten that this ia the seaom fir dysentariea, cholera-morbus. iliarrhiee, and all that sort of thing. Always bear in mind tliat an ounce of preventive is worth a pound of cure. Boys, keep out of the water now to a greater extent than heretofore. Don't go in swimming in the heat of the day, or with the burning sun shining down on your na ked shoulders. Wesaw a little rooster the other day with the skin on his back all blis tered and it jusiledutf like the rind ofa po tato. Wheu you go in swimming let it he in the cool of the evening, and don't stay in longer tlian is necessary to wash and cool the body. There is sense and reason in all things, and if you want to keep well you must act as if you bad some common sense. Little girls, no jumping rope now, and only a very little ninning aronniL except in the evenings. Be careful what you eat, and al ways ask your parents about it- It is a good thiug to sleep these hot afternoons, and then you will feel refreshed and reinvigo rated tor the evening's amusements. Big and little, old and young should all be reasonably careful to preserve their health during tlie healed term. Common sense will generally teach how to iki it. and this, after all. b. what is most to be relied on. Chautauqua. The I'niversity has " moved ill." Pupils, tiachers, students, all these memlKrs of the great Correspondence Cniversity have come together fiir their annual six weeks of ciass oom work. They have come with minds all aglow with purpose and energy. They have come hi gladly and heartily con tinue studies in which they find both pleas ure and profit. This is not Yale or Harvard ; it is Ch r TAfijr, a university as distinct, as compre hensive as thorough, as progressive as any in the wi-rl.L Dr. William Hooper, also of Yale, is at the head of the department of Chautanipta work. He ia a man of great in tellectual energy and iudividuality and these qualities are manifest ia ail phases of the school management. Chautauqua as a school is unique. Here are teachers of years of experience going into the class-room as pupils. Study is not drudg ery for tin m. They know how to study anil they rejoice ami grow strong with each hour's busy task. Y'ou often hear the remark tnaile " How can you get any good out of six weeks stmiy The time is too short." True, tlie time is short, but you can't measure intellectual growth by the Might of time It is interest, tr. tenrness, which work transformations in our mimls. These six weeksof the most earnest, pleasurable study nnder the tlie guidance ot master instructors, mean more in actual triparrmmt than many a term of college life to the average under graduate. Besides, there remains in tlie mind inspiration for a year's work to come. Ami these years of patient, thoughtful, atdinilmii study, yield a fruitaga. a rich, broad, symmetrical culture, the mature growth of mature mimls, which never comes from the immature beginnings of the college course alone. Cliautiiiiqiia ia not does not claim to be tlie rival of any other university. It works in a different way, for a iliiterent class. As an institution, it is distinct, separate, and unique. The University and Assembly bring to gether many of the most successful and scholarly teachers, the most original think ers, the most attractive speakers, lecturers and preachers. Here and there, you see a group of them discussing some living ques tion, or comparing the latest educational melius Is. These notablesare, as a nile. geni al, jovial men. with a sunny side to their natures ; men who not only can think and impress their thought upon others, hut who, ax well, join in the heartiest laugh, appreci ate tiie nn ist subtle humor. Among others. Prof. Richard T. Ely. of Uultimore is tlie ol .served of all observers. Economic views have nuule him an author ity. We are all eagerly wiiting to bear his lectures, in which he will speak of Labor Organizations and Co-operation. A knowl edge of Social Scientte is to-lay one of our American nts-esiiiis. and Prof. Ely is emin ently fitted to instruct and interest ail in this branch of scientific research. Tlie Chautauqua Prrrara fiir 7 is rich and varietL Thus far. Juiy lu not been a disafipoiutmeiit. Mark otiv Pearse matle an impression here, wii h -v.m,l the man himself, to the Chrtst h. Sr so tm-ihly prsrlaims. All rev-ret iuM W eim.d not have stayed and inspired thecn.w-ls u a. me. with his faith and earnest tun. At present, l)r. C. J. Little, of iyracuse I'niversity, is deliverirg a srrite of rare lec tures, introtlticing ns to the first writers of m-stern English fiction. Strong, ttircibie, imaginative, he Itsiks into the hearts an.l mintis of our favorite authors and shows us the play of their genius, as only a sympa thetic, thoughtful student and vivid ; writer can. He is not the dry, verbose literary critic ; he is the sensitive, artistic interpreter of such rare mi nils as Thackery, tieonre Eliot, Tennyson. Some of his eloquent pamgriphs rail birth ringing apiiiause from audiences, hard to please. Dr. Little is a man of striking individuality in ih-Might and speech. Iu a world of automatoms such characters are sure of appreciation. T!itse who appreciate fun ami enjoy light er music, do not tail to speak in the highest terms of Mr. A. P. Burbank, the elocution ist, anil the Princeton College Glee Club. Mr. Burbank ia nut one of the school mate elocutionists, so common now-a-.iays ; lie is an artist as Booth, and Barrett, ami Joe Jefferson are artists. When you hear him, yon are unconscious of the man ; yon are carried away with the humor or pathos of his theme. Burbank is natural, not affected natural as the true artist always is. Col. Sprague is coming soon. AI! who heart! tii is finished speaker, two years ago will be glad to welcome him once more. " Eloquence, the Why and How," treated by the eiuunnt Colonel will he a treat, a fine illustration of the advantage of object teach ing, we might call it. It is no womler I hat the crowds are com ing. Chautauqua u attractive and no mis take. The magnetic pole seems to be in this region during the summer months. It is a stronger fiwre, however, thnn electricity, which draws people to Chautaturna ; it is the power of ideas, the swift strfrurth ot mag netic intellectuality, generated by the friction of Blind meeting mind. In the bracing atmoKphere of (liantauqru, with her thousand refining strengthening, ennobling influences, gather the best repre smtafives of American man hum 1 and womanhood. A Harvest Homo. The Frietk-na Harvest Home and Basket Picnic will lie heJd m Sat inlay, the ISh day of Angnst. The public are coniiany m vittst to come and join with us. Consnrxi:. Communion Services. Communiniis will 'oe held in the Stoyes town charge aa Billows : Hotfmans, July 31: St.westowD, AiieustT: H.imers. August t4 : Centre or Stuntons, August JI. Preilarauiry services on Satunlay before csimmunions. A. SsLt, Pastor. tMtit? of TTwwrnjs 'rrr. 1vr-'!. tin f T TTirkrvftitH jttn.Hp, .mirt 'nniiv, Lavn uiameuUBsTT on tin Utvenrtji;e tiv uif IWtrn n.iitc-i u tiie mitfrirnl by in pnit-rr irnirUSewl w -mid Mv to niMkrr immti:)iie ymj BCftti. xl thce hTin cUkita sWAirint th amm will (Mwnt tam iiuiy itUirnai U mm on 3runl. Aiuoa , lT, M the iate i3 denre of detrauesl. JOH' H. MTI LER, janc& Executor A EeUiwS of Ctmrf - A. stil-r. d'ff., 1 of ht!e Ltter! of LimiaitmiUt'tt oa Ui brt twtaie pmper iitlnntT. oouc if hervhy iiwn to L : pAV"mnt. tntl th- havine-'itAimrvtiuiii-n the muxtK to prewni lhm iuiy sVu;t'.eoc:iilril 'Vr -t-tlmwTit ';o SAdifUy Acfcfi.tt jcth ,7. ai Uie rw- YtnMTRATOES NOTICE. iMAie taf Christian Bunrh, de;'!. Ute of hiie Twp. !)ra,r,'S k'x. Pm. Lur at itnitnistnwi'n ou th ht.vf .tai? having tVrn irnnr-.! u th nntiniini by zhr (-rR ini-iH'a Ui Ji t make imctli- i-Tnfnt. th Uvinir iii:ui Rtfrini-ot thn ffr-jDs will prteDt ibefa duly iiLhnt.-iii it A-n-fiiM-nt, ta the ualTiirn'vl. the r'T?o-X'-tMi the f1-cea.i. n-r Ea'-k-iwa. on -twiir-iy. Ui9 kl ittT of S-'ptem r. lT. JhItJO. Alm::iitrjiNi State Normal School. L HAVKX, PA. bttaithtru dml iaMpirinir Innu'Ui ei:Tneii Lnl tme'lifr- .tod hnfretl urnvluatt ut iiicr-A. t:tc tipmDrHti'n thin rear j.ti. Ex:t-tt-ive IM PK V't-V ENTS, t novt-aiem'- an! ;imtVrt.t Su perior Moltri rmiuiUK S-houL Suue :! U JAMES ELOON, A. M., Principal. BEAVER CO! LEGE AXD lUSICAL I.VSTITUTE At BEAVER, PA., twentr-ix mix H'W Ftttvbitrsh. on the hio. for Yof'V, LAIIK,t upenf iiWHaioa ni builums. in ruiaf- ly of frv-ui'iix. Ffayi'i. Itillo-tadi. an-1 Mvf!tl Frrs dev-i.pwMi. H-t tfa-hrr iu ev-ry dfpariiiiv-nt. Lrrviior of M'L-ir a T.ua:e of Berlin. Kale reasonable. fi -lv-vr r-ir- cnlar. K. T. T.YI.k. jtiiJO-lra. Prei It-nt. E XECUTuR S XOTICF- liate of EihrHira R"j. ltTn !. late of mr mai.ot:.ii( T !.. Stuu rf. miut-y. Ft. Lrttepi le-t.iiiitiuir' on tl ifivr Jui1 itavitiif Wn trmuutl u iht- iiiitl.T-ii;:! t.y the pnfT mithtirtiv, mHiiT hv'tv mv-n u ail imtii" i!tiWu-vi U satl eMai t inaH luiiml: are pKyniv-tit. ant iiije imviutf hiim-- u:t.n-i tlie sunf ti r?ni tlwm lniy nli'iiLi at. t 6-r r-itliiKm on Thur-iay. ."vj.t-m.ir 1. at the rent'leuce of M.st- Miilrr. in taM tt.wn-Mp. SK..H Ki?. Mrfc M1LLKL jnijn. Exrs. of Ephnum dr'.L A Iu Re E;tjitc.f Lviiiih Rotrors. deevntwtl. Tbe uniiert-nt-1 having Vv-n aiKjnrt-i -ditr ty ihe rr)iiaR' t,Hirt of .-'inr;rs-5 ( ountr to mak-j a 'iiTribut!on of the riol :n the hatv!'; of the Ailmini-rraUir of ftaii .ie-rt-al, h'il.y (rvnod.-ethAi he wiii artnU u the .iut;-.t mM apfnntra.'Ut at his otft-e iu S-mt-rM-t B.r miifii on Thuriay. A.itf. i, t7. when aui waere aii panim luterentetl caa ar:cnL F. BIESErKER. julyiX Atu:.ur. LaMTRATORS SALE -OF Vakils Real Ec Tje anleri2Tiel Aiminitrntr of Lrrntt Kr rinir. le'.i. uteot ieinationi:ir Tiwnhn, nneift CiHifliy. Pa., will -Hfr at ptvtl:r -te oti tiie preoibtea in aui towantiip at 1 o clocit p. m. oa SATURDAY, A UG US T 20, 1SS7, the foUowtnfcrle-ribeil rttl estate, viz - (U 1 Vhe homestenti of aiti I.(reno oDe-tiairrh mre or It-, .-ml it;idt wirhi't atNtnt Tb trtia M4"Mf'i'.rr Mtii-o, aii' i'r.n tun-is of Ent E.'hri'h, E4 M ui!rTr z.ii i N. i There i therwiu ertt;.i a ynni fntnie f wo f Mtfij dwelling hUM?. aaile acd other jutou:i.t I inF". j hly O roataininjc ;sfi arre ami 1J pr- mui en?t smci miaiire. sun tiruai" along- the Jt C. Rail n wit wthn Ju ni from fsruiiifr Station aijt,uiiiu ian U'rf H-nrv .ai-r. ier?e Prir. Wllltani "i!t, E.hT:int M-u-tt'ilIt-raii.! Trsuft o. U There u thi-rn erv.wi three dwelling hu.'eT rfafiie auti outbiuidinii. Terms : tO per pent of pnrehane motv-y t4 be rtii whm prorwrtY i? knoekei down, an i the baiaw e on couhnuation oi mie ud1 .lr-liv -rv tf i.-.-t, Ji.'fct.N U. ZiMMcKMA.V. Atiiuinj-traior. QHARLES HOFFMAN MERCIUNT TAILOR. (Above HesHey's store.) 7sttit Styles, And Hio-wet Pricen. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Somerset, Pa. ALBKKT A. HORStl. i. St.OTT WaBD. 'isitors to Pittsburtrh o ARE INVITED TO CALL AT 0U3 New and Enlarged Store NO. 41 FIFTH AVENUE, Iittsbuxh, Penn'a, We hdve abmt ftmr liraes the timhh e hui at wir finner p.are of Imnf new. Vtter Uifht. the het TenrflaCion, anl amneh rorre comfortahh; pUu e in every way tu trasuw oar larfe ami ittow in m bujiine?. rpertaitie in tbe IWlowiu Linw of tiooda; GENTLEMEN AND L-ADIES' FURNISHING GOODS, LACES, WHITE COODS. EMBROIDERIES. DRESS & CLOAK TR1MMICS, YARNS, ZEPHYRS. ART EMBROIDDRY MATERIALS or ah. arsw, rrt, arc. a Onlsrs by Mail Promptly Attaadad to.-a HORXE & VVKD, fifth ave.. prrrsm-RtiH. pa. Something New and Cheap ! 0xKttnMWMnx hx rijt n x hh m i " a PEjyr sa yez is a pr:ysr . A.vtp," j 9 a mono yow ran verify by railing at tbe new j Boot and Shoe Store OF JOHN G. SANNER, Ma 8 AOTH BLOCK. I have in $&xk a Full and Cotriptt-te Line of Sa aofiabic tot at Attrative rn-ea, cu waiitm ia part of BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS, LEATHER, FINDINGS, AC. &C. I have the Ok-hnunl WACK ESPHAsT ill"K. Uie Kest alltt (lieapest tientu' ium aiatte. hi Ladies' Shoes I aa the Fiuot Line err brmarlit 61 nierfct. ; mi A--aihiDiriy Low Frtee A pef )ai iar tatioa Jeifc-atirti Ufcali af e the lirttufk of -fo.tt. an! the pf'.tt it hioh tny are soul, eauuot he minm-! uUrtu-ntH i work and r-nin;i; a pc"-aitv. Tail aud ' my 4ia'i, autl ytxx tiil -rrtn;iiy riud ytim what ' yii wauL Kwpe uui.'y, ; JfHX G. SAXXER, j No. MamuMXh Block, MONEY; thu ont .!! d1 it I U ns nd w will ! ivim1 yon ftw mn- lin rut ? irnK TIite ioiportjuirv u y. liitU I will jm in rMMiHfM wnirn wll tmnx y.m ta r mr monev riitiit mm thn aiiTtsitiwf i?i ifam -world. Any one ran do line work aui liv ju bouMs Eiiiief : U Si-mttuitr rww. , tht jumt mna mm? ail wor..r. W- will iUtrt yoa ; -Mwml m n-i-tL Thi of rfts J rvnn;m kmportaat flmir 4 a lifr-tm. Tht- who r9m(stim mHtmitvrpn&nic teel TMt 4e- ; Uy. rrmad uutiit torn, Aadiwa Tan - o Au- ' GEBTRAL GEIS, FOSTeVI QUINN'S, JOHNSTOWN, PA., FOK GAEPETS, FLATTING, OIL CLOTHS, RUGS. STvrn PiVDs, staie ixos, LACE CURTAINS, TURCOMAN CURTAINS, CURTAIN POLES, &c. LOVKT PIHCKS GUAFtANTKKI). Their Stock is Immense. Freisrht paid on Carpets, etc., to point on the S. & C. K. K. by Ihieadquarters M:u)it of he 'krn-l. f-irrtt'T. Vhoii Tfu-hen. Bom Ants an! ('anvwni. Mfe r.nv vrs, 11 tri-Nlo-'i a-( r r'-ir':H. !:i ia, f.vrv' lat-r'-i.U ..1 Hra.:.T. - ia;.-u H.-, Klr mwiis' mi-t (1. -;n'.r-r-p. a.; r'l-Ui;"- H' " ti -l'".r T"!; Lar-,-e' -la.rv. .bu m Kjt-nfivt Ua,.;.; i-t;- or.'fMtrv-i ar .i .:m- u tto$iv t-jori;ry aiut 'Ufn-uaiir. a;;.i tjxvTtliri.' .is t- i Aii-'. -1...:.:: -. l-'if ',n:ii !uav !. n i :rt l.i";r '.rai.-. i ur,--. K'iu bnvvr a;a rii-.i 1 s .ti r::ir W-n.:ni p.tL-r. ri-i:tj': n. tt. ::.LH.i W-f.i; mr'r. every uin m;.u .',.r 'nan ? -i:t-v iiti:'i." :.r taj .in!.- r.ix. ar,.l a ' i?-ri V. -t 1 - -t-...- ble Xii' ic'i t.. Mi Sifr r I:-'-,. t3.M;-,'iar ;.-r K. ;-. AiLiirc t.r AT"';.! ..;. i - a:;:Mv-- rr. iLaiiM.ti:;r:it jivt-m at .l 'un.- 'o T".- viciiri u, txtv. f.f ii!- te. ii- A i -UfW. My Att-uia .re tu ar:-! ...m ;r da in -.iiu:u.:r ti.ae. aii! j-l.'f p-r -iay :n A -::er. -i ay-, in, (, FISHER'S BOOK STORE, SOMERSET, PENN 'A. iIl;E W. BMNF-.illD. DRUGS! DRUGS! GEO. V. BEXFORD & SOX., OLDEST DRUG STORE iVsOMERSET COUNTY, At No. 1, Baer's Btoek, V.".' k's-ii .-iistiuit'' i.ii liiin.l j lars tvk, of DRUGS, MEDICINES. CHEMICALS, DYE STUFFS, PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISHES. Tli- pun-t uiil !r 1.1 ! f.iiM:. in ihTs murki . '.V.- alsi. ks-p n hum! . liiil lin ..f TRUSSES, BRACES, SUPPORTERS. An.l all tiie !i-:uli:i' n. m --r. n.un t-s u.- it Ch Ii Ijv I'liysi! i:1.a ari,l famiiii-s. We imnint.si in tiits l.iif. iinis-v -sil.-ilu t;.,n. TOILET ARTICLES AXD SUNDRIES GESERALLY KEPT IS A FIRST CLASS DRUG STORE. LAFGE ASSORTMENT OF BiRTjHDAY SlfTS ALWAYS 14 STOCK. TOBACCO and CIGARS. THE LiT THE .MAKKKT AFK'.)KL"f. rajTH Ii.M F.sTi'i ' AND IMpi.iUTED. Prsscristicsi timM, Familj Eccspts RM Wili Ccrra&s Oar own ruak. of HORSE AND CATTLE POWDER. It is of a mirsvrior li'tal'.ty. vVi' ki-i-p in biiik. sti thut any spwial inirrviiif nt can hi aiiiitsi. .s-oiii at ii liriito it punil. We 3 ;r;art bni-im'sg and wiil jrive roa your money's worth. tpiiiMe tii show pull in. PURE VTNE3 AND LI3U0HS FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES ONLY. A LARGE VARIETY OF FRESH GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS. Ja. .", I's;. Louther's Main Street, 4wl.i W. W.v.v L FRESH AND PURE DRUGS, Medicines, Iye Stuffs, Sponge, Trusses Supporters, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, dc. ttis rnT"R 'irvss per.val attest:os to the coMPocsDrvi or PfiyslGiaDs'PresGnptiofls 1 Family Receipts S PECTACLES. E YE-G LASS ES, Anl a Full Line ol Optical Goods always on hand. From such a large assortment ail can be suited. THE FINEST BRANDS OF CIGARS Always on hand. It is always a pleasure to display our rtKdj to intending purchasers, whether they buy from us or elsewhere. J. M. LOUTHER, M. D. MAIN STKKKT, I''i;!!iiiii-i 1 1 CZEAPI2 ELL3 P2ACTICALLT s - Js!jss irf-.'-l !lli Over SCO ?r,d for -rfcn List Beautiful Designs. ) ' " fii'f.r i-r- . r ; .-:-ay. PlTTSBDRGH FEMALE (COLLEGE PITTSBTJRGH COXSZHVATORY OT 2TTJSIC. Tamr THtttnrt 3bil r LllMrei Art. Vvfi-. Elintv-(. rh. AiK. T-ifl C mi fsr firMl Wm In nc. Ao pcla lunmr-jarr.ai. i mtnL Hautbfal. Tronv Mm CtarsiMiilta In mit pint -;T mrhitni. TMrrr-oiin visit iwi vt .4th B'nr. maitif aftymi.uts mtvmi aidiur CMMaaMiacti Bv. A. H. MORCROSS, President. jru.xitciM.u. K-i- A HAXSSCME WI93IX3, 8im3Ar C.I HCU5AT P8ESEMT. 1 " ' r-1 Coscbinia Pmrior. JAtrrwry lim, Ibvrta mm bnU 02j& CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES THE LUaURC MANF'C CC LAKK. H. I'-KM-C KD. CEORCE W. BENFORD 4 SON. Drug Store, Somerset, Pa. nr.. ...... . di'.vw IT WILL PAY VOU nr.mntixiA ivokk or Wm. F. SHAFFER, JUaiifn-itiirerii'iind Di-tti-r ia Miilli IU SUM IBl E.ium 'A'fk PmtMcto .rrrt .Vr. . i 'Arm. Alia, A-JrtU ler 111TB k&'iSZE IVrsnrs ta mtst of Ki.i.VI MEST V'V. ;i dml it 'n tbr :ntnnt nt m nv .imp wim rrissr ii..win will iw ivrn Ui..-m. t'ti..a tituirtiMtittt ,n knr rrwi k'hl' La VhH Y Lf i". I iu7!i- ?si-ii&l .tti-M'.on d tii White Bronze, Or Pure Zinc Monument I.irrislnnst - RKV. W. A. fi.tfV;. V rus tiil IiiiiiPiii-TTii'iit in th (sunt n' M.vT.KHIaL a M nS-Ttil i T !.. n.l winh i fWV, lh Pisi;jir M..niim.Tit fr - iir i 'lutmal-te l"l mtt SiVI mi CALL. WM. F. SIIAFFEK. THE WONDERFUL ! 'v" luburg mm 145 N. 8th 8C. Phliada Pa. II
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers