rr- The Somerset Herald; r.KRrK R. sTLU Edit- XiJaii iT'ttf f'r' J-v k-S-j,.'.- Jt&22&09t??'' r- i,v&i'y-- ininHMH- h.rvest was ' in x,''1Un, T,J, ' .... -.r- iJ to I tn iiiint nterfHl uuiiai.-""M- I in-iilation. A .rfbiiri:tr!.ri-oj'waii';-sti-Jve- WiiJiiniTt"" owm J ; than we in.w- w-!tW PtioMera-.u Gallery. ,!, P"Ill!ar i,h ,h m.m who ", f,m,", . ... info historv v one of .; . t.,.-l months in ni-U-m tim. ti ivilar unimt-r visit.jr. (lioitTa Mir- ... .n iiii.rirl out of n nniinown youim n ,:,,ur, nFri.iay liwryn-n A full lit f I1" an.l1wml.-iiir ,l,r bm- always on hind t Uiwker 4 Ujr.l.;i-r doiru W.uk-y, rhot.nipb rtfMi. rniim .U.w. Mt, T'nUm, , August 33.L S-na for ratv j r .1.. 1 . will have water works ,.itl!e -l"W"'" "T . ; ! .t wiH nu.-e the water to tue oasm " w ; 1 1 ,""'r' ' - 1" ..t-.r.tn dit nt how that a sr.nrle iil'IH- , aint has been !intru k thiu- tir j . se'ii. j War v ix huara thousand brivk will , . i-,1 in the eonstrmlisMi of the new jail j in lutii-Uii- (Sallery and Pi adoxenuf al.im-t Iboio:rahls tS.rad..!- . lar and a half- j V,tu hes ami rr-sun " j yrt vIkw are per-ms f.H.lisb enounh to; a-s ifiite is worth livuur. t ...e ,irtof the state the extreme l,at haseatwed fruit to drop from tlie treea 11, I . t .. 1 .u.n.lWiiin :a 3 na.l-r.peii"! .. T:,ee i one a.lniirabie feature about wire .'. Patent medicine men can't pai j thnr advertisennits on tliem. j ,t ,11 vour dollars off your bands j he .re sstember 1st. Ail.T liiat .Lite the ! p ,v..-inieiit will not redeem tliem. j .tiwns ofPimsbnixb reta.Kiiit m- , p;.l...,i Cleveland to vtsit that city hen be stari' n hi wnst.Tn tnp. j K.n's Combination e!ai a sie.-ia!ty at I B..-s.s ker Snyder s. We have a full -et of j Imse. and truaranlee entire aatfcution. j L'y.m are ill necl "f a Tnis. call 011 Bie- j .Cr X Snyder, and s.- itre a aj til. i y have an eieilew variety roii.-taiilly in , i k . . i IV-i.!.' '" kip dir tliat dasij out at j pa.-n:r t.-am- sboiiid r. !n.-ni!-r that in oa.se j of .laniaav doneth.y may lie held liable in ! t!ifis.nrts. ! Paint i.ia-b.sl upon window tfar. it is i . I p removed bv a -tftiS solU- ; nail, 'tit ..- -- - --- -- ti..n ..f s.ia. Tl ntt'inrTnir. 1 worm irv'iiitf anu nr- ; V, Mate tux is heiiiiroolie.t.s in this conn- ! ..11 at. h.-, furniture and rarn.uis. the j tv inmii-tiotis .if the tate Revenue I'ommis- : to the i-i.ntrary notwitiustandini:. 1 Five railroad lals.rers were am-s,e. tn V v.lmi.r, .n county last week at the instance ,.f Wilharu A. Shaw, who obj.s t.si to then, - wi leniia; me ra.inwi o.. 0" The spidiT is said to lie a exxl weather in-.h.-aior. Aithoiiirh the luortiitu: 1 l.'U.ls may 1 thn ateiiint if be sprea.is his w. ii out to the !nn it hows that the pne.p.s-ts for a Cur .lay are good. A striiiir of. wlhs itttensl by a youtij; man at Mt. Morris, t.reeiie iMnty, a few days vn.v. .-t him An ndiirnatii eitiaen hi.l .oipittsl the oaths and ma.le iiifornia tioii iir.iin-t the yiimi4 man. A ea!ia-leaf in the bat is said to be a pn.iec lion from the heat. In the ea-s-s of some nit ti. however, the leaf is untMs-.-ssury j a- nature had provided them with the means : of mteii4on on a larger sia'-e. We have on hand a Uir-e nimilpcr -if (."! : i.-:..u .-i.:. 1. - - :o ..ll o, ..ii.niii.i,h t.i suit ; IMl.k WIll.TI V "III ""li .... . .... , U,e whw-r. Pri. Terv- na.-uuiule. Yar.1 J .(("."ite the pianinu milt- HoLBR."' BRI. 4 PiEHiS. I Thanni-il rtiuvintiou of ihe Penusyiva n;a M tieri.' State A-sooLition will be lu-hi li.i- ear in W;!!iam-iirt, on Septer.ilier iitb A:ier 1 busiti sion of the convention ti.n; will Iwan excursion U) Nuurra hal.s ai.U Watkin siilenn. j Wliat wan silpiswl to be an immense ; swarm of liens wae mvn havering over the j "nirt bouse at Indiana the other day, but j when an attempi wan made to hive them . Majr is a pleasant, jrenial. alTable (jentle tliiv were found to be larjre fli of a iecrip- . lu.ul- without any fnlls. He is ser-itijj; bis tn m never seen there before. i fifth term in the Hon- at Wasliintrton. A tsmrvia young man committed suicide ; With his tine appearamv and pltiaaant man-he-a.j-e bis young wife would not mend bis ncrs. hw-keil by undoubted ability, bis polit i !..:h.s rmr m w buttons on his tronser. It . i.'al sucisn is iw to lie wundered at. nor 'very mamcd nian bavin?: tl name irrier- ! tlie fact that bis name is frequently mention- iii.T should commit suicide the world would ; 1 nearly depopulated of ma'tt inhabitants. i Aa exihane sententious!- remarks tual T.m,a t.ik u ll what Uiev do. old oti.-s wlsat tliey have done, ami tools what liy will do. It may be a n 9.s-ti.m on tlie eiviliiali.m ol tlie last .4:;arter of the ninet.vnth o-ntury, but Hkim- who tell what they will do'' are in a large majority. Meat Msaxirr. We have just ad.ied a large Eefrigerator to our Meat Market, in winch all ni.-al.- ean be kej.t cisil and clnui. M itton. bis-f. !.rk. ite.. keit constantly on band. !en daily. Partiea buying meat tan Lave it k-pt in the refrigerator until wnted. Hows Ivts .t Co. I will f..r the pp"it time take a g.id Cabinet Pleainrraji at ila. ja-r dirtu-n Bui sni-h of my itr..ns who desire to sts ure ti.eai at this very low price w ill do w. U to .all sunn, as tiiese figures may only hold '1 S.ra limitH time. The Uunt Kapid I iry Plate process used Wall work. W. H. Wki.fi.ky, Simersi t l'a-, Tl following letters and pixtais remain ing in the p.o..ttil at Snw-rsl, will besent to tlie Im1 Letter itB. if n.4. calbsl for ithiu ten davs from this .late. Atnmst I". 17: li-echly. ItanuJ ; Baker, W. W. ; F.K.U. er. Wie.,' ; itpimni, ti. W. ; Braseoker. Cliar eji ; Baldwin. Mi. Sarah ; Baiiiwin. R. B. ; 1, rave. A. W. ; Lohr, Zai k ; Uvenunoii, Mrs. Ir. T. K. ; K.rf,iuon, K. ; Recle. Imu iei ; sitrauKi, Uxxie ; Sl.auiis. Harrison, fit I SU-aiaker, S. B. ; Will, Philip ; Will, W. L ; Zimmerman, Mrs. Aunie K. P.Ktait : Harj-, V. s. ; SiliT. J. H. J. ti. Cumuru, V. M. 'Hi tlie iil ultiimi the mimissioners of si.iugtiu iiMiiity in conjiu-tiou with th Fayrttead.lreseIadri-ilar h-tter t., the u-niniis-ioiHTi uf all the other utilities fai the 4;e ,kinf ;f ,1 Uitrnd to make a tat return., watches, furniture and pieasure arnaxe.. Forty eii rep.h. have beea r X.wihtttulieTuuid, Crawfor.1. Uf Huiiting.J.m, Kjie, Chirioa M.rrer, frnydcr, J. fVrs. Warren will make a wuriiof thearta-le. and Cumlieriand, York. "nhatupum. A.lauiR, iNJewatv. Lycoming, luduna. Krakim. Mont.mr. I nion. West tnoiand. Allegheny, ButU-r. Veoangv,, Ukawanna. M;rin, Ti.iga. Biaver. Centre, y.aiiiug. Montgumery, Wavue, t-usti-haima. B ks, Hotter, t.learfiei.l. Iiiigi. P ke, Fayettr ami Washington will not make " Wu". The tax is not bring rollcied in oouuty. Sun r.r,n tln popular ih ywt- m ril H. ifttier, Kimj.. of Oreensbnrs:, is ; wjourmr,g hi imir. ! Tlie Ii-tittiit.2 tiits ni tinr t be I vtrv iii(niinf on lium. Hir trwi rre tiiroiitfni with ; from Ibe country .-MlunUjL Tlx" tiUiles liJ op tlie Mmiw Kliple on the ; home g-nmiulx Kn.kiv to (lie tutie of IT o i Tlie M. kees.rt -V.tt tells of ""a y.-tinjr 11.1- " kim) was ia hntrtly slate f liiloli- i cation. '" " ' I Mr. l. B. Stir.lrr. uf iaJburx, Illinois, b i visiting liy l.p.t.er, Mr. J. 15. Snyder, of i (MMTrt. ! Mr. Lot) If.iiS.r.1. of"Jolmsuwii, jut sev ; (lavj f w.ij js,tin relatives in Somerset. Hay fcver victim, are iieirinnini; to quake as the lime awr-avl.. fax the annua! .level opuient tf the disease. Mr. Aaron Fin k has hail his Main street resi.lein-e lutn.lsoitiely paiiu.il. whuh ailils jrivatly t it1 ttj ' jusanintre. ! Mr. W. H. Piatt i iniprovinjt tlie aptr- a(t. ,,f rti.U-tn-e im Kant I'nioti tlrwt by having & vt-rariiia Imilt in fnmt. T!ir rwiit rai:ts have breti a hum to Ew niers. 'pii ant! siiure ?nSTi?reJ ton eouaid erahle ext-tu from The drv weather. Mr. anil Mis. '. C. Mu.s-lnian and their five dau?!;U-r the entire family are eon fineij to their t-tl by malarial lever. There will lie a tirenten festival at Ever ett on iui.iLt lTib, and ciuiiMuies from Bedford and Uuntinte Ion are erpertd to t. V'i tira tjk note tin f:t lli;lt U'lU'ril . ...II -l,o 1,,. .rio,!v -- 7 " , , " - ill at hi 1. line in Johnrtown. hiw so far re- nvereii a Ut be lle to be about auaiit. . Xotle tlian six hiindml summer toarista are sojiuniiK ai Eljeusbunt, t'ambria coiin- ty. and a tuauy a fifty a day are tnnwd away for wut of p.-oin Ui entenain theui. KxJivenior Henry M. Hoyt at the w(lir ift u.v,.,iatin(j f,,r il,e pun hae of the Kverelt Kuni.n-e. in IV-lford county. Tlsl..n- l.iiiniiii. K.-JJ.. Cb-rk oH'otifts of j Aileuuy County. Md.. with lus wife aim '. Citnily. is spi-mliiiK the heati-d h-rm in S-mir ers't. They are piests at the Moniemrt I H..US.;. Mr. Chri-tian Bertram, one of S.inieret ol.In-t residents, di.sl at his residetK-eon West Main street, Friday niL-ht. Hi remain were iiiterreti in the Lutheran cemetery Sai unUiy eAeiiimr. Ar a mi-tin:; lhe B.-r!in lxird ot rhl dinstors. the following naniet! tiaiher were elwteiJ for the ensuing terra, liesimiing SeptetnlT Il'tb : Prin.ipai. S. li. Cousbe nour; swniid'riKiai, Misa Mairie Knepiier : primary. Miss Hattie K.rissiiirer. The last term of the Mt. Pleasant Oajwical Institute was i'rhaTs the most pnisM-rous in its history, (..md hi-aith, th.mmpli iustnic tion, i:o.sl onh r an4 attention to businis. has earned for tiie Institute the reputation which has drawn so many students from ail pans. isinee our lat issue Marriaue l.ieensisj have lieen issuil to ihe following n.imeti persons: Kii ('. Kmna-rt and Sarah Moore, both of ss.m.'rset township. Jaiiku '. S(iry and Kate Wools, both of Jenm-r township. Edmund Bell of Somerset township and lsaella Minis.n or Montp.mery ouniy. Ohio. ,0 a card in another column, j Mr j.,,,,, P. KtuM. mm J((in Kna.,,e (lf thi, ,a, ha!) j pun lia-ed the larredrv (: liouse of tlie I late John I- Moorboiise. Mr. Knahle will carry on the business at the old phuv, No. .1) i l"i!l!i avmiue. Pittsbnrli, where he will be j itiad to s. any ..f his S.Tncrset fri-nds when j in tlie citv. Mr. Knaiiie is a natural-bom men-bsuit and the success that this house has m.-t w itb f..r ti a"t tone years, since he has Iss u w ith it. h:is l-ei largely due to his husino- ahiiilv. The w-.-Lstry lk. are now in the hands of tlit- proier jssssir. and one Un.k should lie haui:iiit! at even" poll in the county. The davs on which the assessor should sit at liih voiinj; pla.v for the purtn.se of making aildi ti.uis to, subtractions from, and alterations of the re.r!"trv. eonie this v.raron Thursday . ( "n.luy. S-ptemK-r 4th and !u. Ou Sat- ! urrtay. pu-inner loin tue r.-risTry mttsx oe j returned Ui the loniniissioners office. tTniler j : tlie law the a-"sessor is repairtsl to be 1 ' at the polls on the sth and !th from in a. a j i to :l p. and from ti r . to f. a. Major William Mi Kitiley. the distinguish- j , tv,,m .) is,!, ,,),;,. ' di. - tri.n. who has a national reputation ar. lve uf t)le .Lnif Rcpubli.n.s ,f thecoun-j try ppa-nt in Simerset on a short visit j (( j,js brother, Abner M. Kinley. Es. The ed in (oniiectiou with biuber Honors. j I mt. a. rkinenart, one tn a uani 01 ui"y s. ; m ho have Ux-'i spending the past few weeks j in this neiht"rli.ssl was arrested at New j i Bucna Vista, Bchoni H.i!iity, Saturday, by ; Ispiity Sheri;T Fi.et!cthwaite who bp.uuht bim to Sunerset and bslmil him in jail, j The warrant oil which he was arreste,! was J sworn out by William lltmuqty. of Brothers j vailey township, and charges, him witii horse j stealing The tiyp. .l.iw-t stealing the horse ; and says that ne maiie a s.piare traje with i finesargy, who. w hen lie found be was worst- ! e.1 in the tra.e causisl his arrest. H. L. j Daer. Esf, AttoHK-y for the lirp. has sued i tMit a wrt of habm c-irpm and the hearing ' will be had b. f..re Judge Baer Uiiaftemoon. , M rs. Snsauina Hemminttvr. wife of Jonas ' H.-iuoiingeriif mierset Towuship wassma-k ' by lightning with lialai enwl ou Tuewlay ; last. She was engausl at work in tlie haxe- ' nient of the house at the time. The electric ! current passed down the dining-nsim tine, s reaching her ttinmgh the floor. Her age was yean 5 months and 'is .fctys. A cili- j ten of this place who alien. led her funeral tells the 6.1 lowing remarkable story : When 1 the electric current strm k Mm. Hcnuiiiuger j it passed from her loan inai pi that con ! nei-ta tlie spnng oulsi.lc with a trotigb in ' the buil'hng. Passing along this pipe it bur- j led itself in the spring, since which time at regular interval tlie spring heaves up, throw ing tlie water some distance alsive the sur face. Mr, W. S. Morgau, who was in Smiersel Friday, informs us tluti the reiit aa.l fre 4Uent rbberre and Ixirslnn. tliat have oivurred in the northern end m'tli ei-u.ity have greatly en ited the mA; of taut s -tion and that they are aJp.ug in their belief that tliem ia a rgular'y-wguidi-d band of thieve o-ratitig in tliat ttrigblsa-iusML Another dariitg acmpt at burglary was nufle Thursday evening at the residence of John Woaaks ia Jeoner township. Mr. Woods bad recently sold bis Cirm and it ia uptel tue burglar were intmie.1 of the fact and ex.ted to ngtke a big haul. Two nien entered the le.nse fJx.r. ly ufU-r dark, the only person in at tlie tinae being Mr. Wools' daUKhler, and commenced giang through it in the search of numey and .Klter Usity. The y.Hiir Utly becoluiug aware of their prescuce ran from tlie LoUsk to a Bear by neighbors, where her father was. The burglars naurinc her lea re tue bonse, and tan doubt onjecUiring that she bail gnu Sir assistance, )nlrkly vainooseil without ob tauiiiig any booty. 1 Tb South Pvrtn. A tebTrraai ns-eived fnun New York Kri- day : t nie of the roos impoftant stew in the rreat Smth reiin and Beech ( m k railroail fighl. was taken to-.lay by the Peou sylvania railmtut, whi h ia ilewgned to pre vent ti e new rffort made to build tlie cmn ling line across the tstate. Two bi!l in etiniiy wen tiled late in the afternoon by Il.m James A Liipin, i!icator A tree chu pnny. iu ilie l:. r. Court (or tiie (Souiliern r District ot New York, the first br the Bed- rd and Brikrfxir( Ri1pk1 Comfsuiy, the Pennsylvania Co;i;uy and tlie Pfinsylva nia Railroad, ami the seomd by the N.tr tliera ( entrai railway. The first bill asks 6r an injuminn n-straining the" parties who sold the South Pennsylvania Kulniaii to the complainants from .b'tiig any ait which will iuterfers with th eumplainant' rights in the Satth PennsylTania by sale, reorganixa tKio or in any other way. mtnmi tits krbii cuei. The second bill asks the Conn ta restrain the executors of the estate of W. H. Yauder bilt from sellout or disposing of the Beech -Creek Kailroad aminst the interests of the Northern Central Railway, whic-h pan-based a controlling interest in the proirty frm Mr. Vanderbilt in lss5. BHWTKTTKa'S VTEW. Or. Hosterter expressed bimself freely to a remitter Fri'lay in regard to the latest effort of the Pennsylvania Railroad Comjany to prevent the building of tiie South Penn rail pd by suit in e-mity which were entered at Philadelpliia last duturday. Full details of all the hs-Til points involved wete given in tlie telegraphic colantru) ofthe Omunmud Gazetxt last Saturlay, and it is only neces sary to state here tltat the main objis-t ofthe suits by the Pennsylvania and its ally, the Northern Central, is to prevent the sale by the Vanderbilt of the Eeecu Creek rail road to tlie recognizers of the South Penn road. osii a sti ct. " Tlie VanderbilLs own the Beech Creek railroad," said Lr. Hubtetter, and they can di pose of it as they pksute. This last suit of the Pennsylvania railroad is 'virtually tlie same as tlie one which was decide.! against them in the Supreme Court at Harrisburg. and it is only a bluff. They cauuol win. and the suitis brought merely for the purpose of causing delay in the building of f the South Penn. The Pennsylvauia CouiMUiy maile ui.mi-y over and above their expens.) in fighting the suita, by the two year's delay they have now caused in the South Penn. and the longer they can stave it off the more mottey they wilt make.' " But I see tlie Pennsylvania, or rather the Northern Central, claims to have purchased a controlling interest in the Beech Creek from Mr. Vanderbilt in 15." said the re porter. " Well if they own it. why don't tiny run it? It seems to me that you or I or anybody else would run a road if we owned it." JtrsT BE SITILT. Iu sespouse to a question aa to whether the latest suit could possibly prevent the building of the Srath Penn. Ir. Hostetter p-plied that it could not. "The VandermltJi have iti".oi invested in the road now." he sahl. " and they will undoubtedly go aiu -ail. They cannot ilis l we of their t. a k." " In other wopIs, I suppose they must build to save tiiemselves," ventnred tlie re porter. "That is it: they must build to save themselves : Cut aside from that they now have every reason for pushing the work to completion. Tlieir stock was once offered to the Pennsylvauia railnuid, hut it was not taken, aud I believe Sir tlie reason that I would not sell out and now that road cannot take it. Old Mr. Vamh-rliilt was frightened into selling out the Soulh Penn through tear of toeing a large portion of his New England trade, the Pennsylvania then contniiling the Went Shore and being in a position to do him much damage, or at least he thought they could do so. and preferred to stay out ni Pennsylvania rather than have a fight for hi traffic from the New England States to the West. Now the Vanderhilts control the West Shore, "cau reach the West by the lake routes, aud have nothing- to fear." offers or anxioss. In his concluding slalemeub. In. Hetet tersaid that tlie Son ih Penn management was doing nothing but g.-tting subscribers to st.sk into tlie new organization. Ail ofthe Urge stocft holders of Pilisburgh "and Pliila dclphia have gone in. he said, and be exf-ec-ted no tnible with th.we in New York, but that nothing of very great im(sirtan-e will probably lie done nntil tolier. as Mr. Car negie. Mr. Phipp, Mr. Frick and .rtliers, who are now in Kuro. will not lie back nntil that time. But when they return a meeting will be held and decisive action ta ken. He also slated that be received a letter a few dayssiixf front a gentleman living along tlie line of tlie Sonth Penn who said he could raise jfi'Sto,' n) among subscribers in the vailey in which he resides if the money sikould be needed to complete the road. The Philadelphia Record of Friday said: 44 It has bceu decided to siiiend the negotia tions r tlie completion of tlie South. Penn sylvania Kailroad until .September, tjeorge F. Itaer, of Keailine. the chairman of the trustees npiintsi by the stock and botid holiiers, has saileil f.w EutVii. While there he wiil meet ex-President t.oweii, of the Heailing Uailruod, and a plan of 0ie rations will be arrutiged to be (aimed out when Mr '..'Wen shall come btv k to Philadelphia in the full. Dr. Hostetter, one ofthe heaviest subscribers to the South Pennsylvania rail mail, was in t lie city y estcnlay . and talked with.a number of other gentlemen interested in the line. All the large subscribers have signed the plan for reeommeiK-ing building operations. It was positively stated that An drew Carnegie hal not., aa has been repone.1, assigned all his inu-rest in the ."south Penn sylvania to the Pennsylvania onijiany. and there was reason to believe that he would again join hands with those who desire the completion of the rja.L The address of Presi.U-nt Roberts fr the Pennsylvania Cotn ianp, and not tlie Peuusytvania Eailroad Coni(iany. asking au assignment of all rights in that road to the above named corporation has been returned after circulation among tiie stock and bon.Hiol.U-rs, and bears fewer signatures thau bail been expected. Fish for Pennsylvania.. The report of the state oumniissionera of fisheries Sir tli year l--V(i has just been btt'.i.il. The coiumissiouers have built a liatclu-ry :it Erie, in which 1 l.tKo.oto white fish were batched last year, being alxmt o2 IT cent of the lti.'aVs of eggs oblaineil from the Timed States Ssh commission. These young tisli were plaed in Lake Erie during the latter rt of March, l-Wi. The rejMrt says hnn.lreils of thousands of brook trout, rainiiow or California mountain trout, aud salmon trout, have been transplanted to our ntooiitaiu stream and takes fir game fishing. Food fishes, principally (ierman carp, have also been deposited in large num bers in poo. is and streams, tiiese last naiwd being in rtsnse to a constantly increasing demand, largely from our agricultural popu lation. Prohibition County Ticket. Tlie Prohibition County Convention nietat Berlin on Friday, July lifb. whin the fol low ing county ticket, was placed in nomina tion ; fihenff, tjeorge M. Foy. of Stonyereek township : Pnnlion.'tary, ti. W. Shoiier, of Brothersvalley township; Register and Ue corder, Norronu L. berkcyuile, of tSicule U.wnship; Tnasurer, John C. Reitz, of Al legheny townsiiip ; tamuiussionw, William S. Trent, of Somerset township ; Poor House Director, Anthony lirowall, of Roek wood borough : AudiUar, William Smith, of Salisbury borough. C. D. Sjiwngler, of ShanksvilJe, was elected t'bairnuuv, and . C. Sjs-ii iier S.tjssary of tlie County Committee. A Card. Having purchased tue More of tlie late John l Moorhouse. with wlHim 1 have been atass-iated fr the past nine years, will be lileased to funds tiie sesi.Wats of rlouprs.- said vi.inity with anything in the line tit Vrj (kaais, at the lowest prices. ' ' '' : JtM F. KsaULXC,." ; - 1 . - Jfo. S3 5tb Ave, PiUsburgh, Pa. A PROMINENT CITIZEN OF MEV ERSOALE DEAD. M. Reese Dill Expires on the Oper. attng Table. A teti-Kram rervive,! in Somerset Friday momniar annoatieiiig the aiulileo and unex (wvted death of Mr. M. Retr IH1L a ppui neni and poptilar citiieii of M'ersilale, at ihlla.l lhia. where, be bad gone to have an operation nertoraauL, was a great aiavk to his auuiy frien.la in turn place. The follow ing account uf hi tieaUi is taken from tlie Pliila.l-li.hia 7W of Friday i. .- t'liite.! State Marsha Andrew H. IHI1 leil this city a lew minutes belisn; 11 o'cha-k yes day morning for bis botiie in Lewishurg, bearing with him the body of his bnitber, Mel villa Ekw IHU, a proouiicnt busines man of Somerset county, who died under ether at the Bingham House late on Wed msday afWrrasjn- He bad come to tlie city on Tuesday from his borne at Heyersdale, Momersei county, to ntulenro aa operation by Dr. D. Hayes Asnew tw the removal of hemorrhoids, from wbicb be bad suffered for several years. Mr. Dill bad been treated by Dr. Agnew a year ago for fissure. An operation waa perioraied and the patient ex perienced no bad effect from tlie ether which was admin is Hired. - .- : Dr. Agnew bad made an appointment with Mr. Dill lor two o'clock on Wednesday af ternoon and went to the hotel at the time agreed npou, accompanied by Dr. J. William White, who has been his surgical assistant for many years. They commenced work about half an hour latex. The patient was laid upon a table in bis room and Dr. White administered the anesthetic The ether used was known as Suibb's,' and ia conselered the beat and purest txule. It was adminis tered in the usual way, fmta a towel folded in the shape of a cone. In a few moments Mr. Dill became tinconsrious, and Dr. Ag new began the operation. After the first hemorrhoid bad been tied aud while the sec oud was being operated upon respiration suddenly ceased. Both physicians at once tr.med lla-ir attention to restoring the pa tient. Artificial respiration was employed, electricity was used, the body w as flagellated with wet towels, and all the usual methods to resusa-itate were use-L While the patient had ceased to brent lie the heart continued to beut and the physicians worked untiringly until all hojie wxs gone. IT. Agnew said to a reporter yestcphiy af teruiain Uiat in lus expenence of 4i years as a physician and surgeon he had administer ed ether in tllotlsau.ls of cases and never had an accident before. He oimsidcred ether tiie best and safest atuesthctic known and said that the patient's sudden death was something that no human foresight or care could have avoided. Dr. White waa much distressed over Uie affair and stated that this was the first instance in his practice that tlie administration of ether had terminated fatally. THE St MoKo.Vs' STATKHE.VT. A 77 reporter mw both Dr. Anew and Dr. White together yestenlay ufkernoou and trim them receiveil this statctueut of the case: Mr. IH1! had been successfully oira ted Umiii by Dr. Agnew one year ago fitr fissure. He took ether at that time. His sufferings for some mouths hat! imperatively deman.ied an operation : there waa bo other way of relieving him. The operation waa impossible withont an aniesthetic : the saf est known aou-estiiesic waa selected and waa given in unusually molerate quantity, tesa tlian sixounces having been administered al together. It was given iu the usual way, and one which has been employed by Dr. Agnew and Dr. White in hundreds of easel f..r many years without an acta. lent of any kind. Tlie etherization wai sufficiently com plete in from teu to fifteen minutes to ad mit of his being placed in the pnijier posi tion, and the ojieratiou was begun. Within a few minutes he sudilcnly cease. 1 breathing,' having been breathing freely a moment be fore. He was at once turned on his back, his tongue brought forward, his throat ex- plored fir possible obstruction, movements of artificial respiration begun, flagellation and cold wet towels employed, upwanl fric tion of the limbs used, electricity applied and the usual methods of resuscitation put into ieratii.ii. but without effect. Although ! his heart continued to beat for thirty or for ty minutes it wxs impossible to bring about the natural movements of breathing, al though efforts at resuscitation were kept up unremittingly for an hour, or fir some time after tlie heart ceased to lieat. It is evident in thin case that death was not from heart failure. Indeed, his heart was can-fully ex amined lieforc the etherization was begun, it was ppibahly due to some toxic action of the ether on the nerve centre which governs respiration, or may possibly have been due to a nipt tire of a bhsid vessel ofthe medulla oblongata affecting that c entre, or again may have occurred through reflex action influ encing the same portion of the brain. Iu either of ihese events the physicians felt that the condition waa oue which it was abso lutely impossible fir any human foresight to have reoignixtsL Tlie pp. .onion of deaths that on-ur during etherization is variously estimated fn.ru 1 in l.ioo to 1 in JMMI cases the aA-lual averagu probalily lyiti between the two. and have hapis n-sl in tiie practh-e af the most distinguished surgeons of ail coiuitriea, although this was tlie first instance of the kind in the experience of Dr. Ajrnew or Dr. White. VHsHAL DILL'S DiSTKKSS . Colonel T. J. (Irimeson, a prominent can diilute for the R-publican nomination for statetreasurerandan intimate HTsonal friend of Marshal Dill and his brother, wus in the room during the operation. Marshal Dill remained in the office of the hotel awaiting with some anxiety, but with no thought of danger, tlie remit ofthe oieratiou. As soon as bis brother began to sink be was snm-s nioned. He was terribly shocked and di treseed, and had hardly recovered hi com posure when he left the city yestenlay morn ing with his brotiier's Ixsly accomisinied by Colonel Uri meson. He blamist thesurgtsms atnl Ir. Agnew said yestenlay afternoon that he had received a severe letter from Mar shal Dill, which, umiea the circumstances, he did nut attach any importance to. It is only a few weeks since Marshal Dill's father, an eminent Methodist clergyman, died ml the sous were much distressed by tliat event. AS OFFICIAL ISVESTIOATIOS. Dr. Agnew gave a certificate of ileath from an cxiol.iUKiTi of ether and the Issiy was taken in charge by his brother, who left Sir his home iu Lewisborg at ItroO yesterday morning. Corom r Ashbri.lge was not notified of the death of Mr. Dill until late yestenlay after- iMs.n. I it. late called at the ora.e and state.1 that Ir. Agnew bailgrante.1 the i-er-ti ti. ale of death under (he appn-hension that as tlie ihs-eased had been under their care at the time of his death a Coroners impu-st would not lie rnpiired. Tlie Coroner said that as the death was not due to natural causes it was a case that should be investi gated by hi office. Mr. A--.hbri.lge wrote a tetter to Marshal Dill in which he slated that while he deeply sympathized with him in bis affliction lie was compelled to onter a post-mortem examination, and Dr. Forward was despatched to Lewisburg 00 tlie mid night train to make the autopsy. Melville Reese Dill was -to years of age and leaves a wife and two children. For many years lie managed large business Interest in I'nion county, and of late has been engaged in extensive lumber olcrations in Meyers daki, Stma-rw-t county. He was master of liis Masmiic Itslae- and apfiarently stnmg and in excellent health, and had no physical tniuble except the sne which required the operation whicb resulted in his ileath. The 7inm of tlie same date says editor ially ; There are a fow if any snrseufls living wit h a longer and larger experience in tl e use of aauestlietics than that of fir. Agnew, and the fact that the death of Mr. IHII is the first instance of a fatal effect from ether that has ncctirred in his practi-e seems t justify us in classing this case amotig tlie unpredicta ble atvidrntsof the pnift-aiow. The pecul iarity of the i-ase lies in tliealiseiH-e ot any of those conditions w hich are usually recogni zed as warnings againwt tlie nse of amrst he- tic the general result of exneriemw ami ob- j ovation being that under all ordinary eu cunistanos, where there no disease of any of the vital organs, ether is albieether safe. . t nlorarfbrm. though much more agree able and rapid in its action, hm been almost entirely abanionH in Philak-lpbut, except in special case, on axnxiut uf its liability to produce l pnduutid au effects but ari-i-dents from pure ether have been so very rare as hardly tu enter into a surgeon's cal culation in tlie trtauueni of persons of ordi nary health. In the present case there ap pears to have been even more than the usual decree of precaution as there .TrMinly wits tntb h to-r- tiian tiie nsmil .linv of kiMwi eilge and exierience, and yet .leaih ensued with a suddenness and ia a tuauaer that left no Psim 6r douitt that it ta. directly due to the ether and it action upon the nerve centres. The rarity of such an oceorremx, com bin el with the eminence of the surgeons and the personal prominence of the patient, will attract more than a common ilegree of at tention to the case, and the sympathy fiir the relatives of the deceased will be extended as well to the highly esteemed professional men in whose experience this is so distressing an iticiilent. Stonyereek Items. Rain and sunshine Moses Yodex ia opening a new coal mine. The steam thresher is booming around in tbia neck o' woods. Messrs. C E. Kiugler and S. E- Kimmeil are attending the Berlin normal. Mr. Albert Pbiliippi has been sadly afflict ed all summer with rheumatism and con sumption. Mr. J.8. Snyder bas an immense lot of po tato bugs, aud they have almost entirely de stoyed the stalks. Mr. J. J. Moearrave met with a serious and painful accident Thursday morning, by cut ting bis toot with an ax. ignite a number of our young fill ks con template attending the Friedena harvest home picnic next Saturday. James Maxwell is thpiugh making hay and harvesting, and ia now ready for the steamer, a pnispepius young farmer. Whew ell. The Art Interchange. The Art Ifierduiitge Sir July l'Uh gives as its extra supplement a Imld and brilliant study of onuigo, both fruit and blossom. This ib an admirable example of the modern method of water-color painting and is of in calculable benefit tn tlie student. It is pui lishcil as a companion to a study af apples issued earlier iu the year. Another extra supplement iu black and white, entitled "The Watering Trough " is a very charming comjsjsitiou, showing the couityanl of an inn. The principal figure is that uf a lady alighting from a white hore. Serving maids in picturesque costumes, horses, dogs and atteniiants make np a very pretty picture. The other illustrations consist of a wharf scene, a charming coral design for vase .k-c-oratioo, sweet pea design lor plate tone uf the series l a bold design showing lions ram pant, suitable tor wood-carving ; a dainty little figure sketch in Continental costume. for decorating menu car ls ; outline design showing child's head, very suitaele fur gen eral deeorative work ; floral and landscape, designs, suitable for screens, tea service, plaques, vases and panels. The text includes notes on jminting oranges In water col.irs ; how to preserve oil colors from spreading; how to paint on chamois skin ; how to con struct a l.rtfolio to bold ebarcoul sketches ; directions for painting sketch of binls on pine boughs, oil colors fir gulden psl ; ie.w to paint glass tire screens ; directions for pic turesque curtains ; how to paint child's fig ures in pastel ; decorations for coffee pot, mineral colors fir clematis ; decorations fir candlesticks ; etiquette for morning; wed dings ; bow to construct a baby's hammock; novelties in furniture, including notes on chairs, bedroom snits and cabinets ; fancy cushions, hand screens, table covers, dressing table scarfs. There are also the usual notes on current art events and book reviews. Price of this issue with all the designs, in cluding the two supplements mentioned aliove. is J) cents. Published Y,y William Whitlock, Ti and 3 West 3il street. New York. AT CHAUTAUQUA. A Brilliant Week Crowded Houses Grand Concerts. CitArTiocA, X. Y July :9. l.-7. Chautauqua at last is filling np. The crowd is here. The beautiful lake with its pictur esque surrounding Hi acknowlciged by all to lie one of tlie ureal ganh-11 spot ofthe world. It is needless to again speak of its elevation, its coolness, or its attractions. These have all been " written up," and would be noth ing new. All that one need add in substan tiation .if it claims as a popular watering resort is that hither over a hundnsl thou sand people come annually, including many notable men of letters, orators, lectur ers ami educators. In tact, it has been called the resort of riedagiigues ; that is. of Ph.Ds- The land for the land-man. the lake 6r the fisherman ; and truly the fisherman can have but little of which to complain. The lake is full of fish all that one must do. is to catch them. It is no uncommon sight to see a " piscatorial artist ''all men are now adays either artists or professors go by with a string of fish, some of which wilt be fully a couple of feet in length. Finely equipped steamers traverse the lake from end (.lend, a distance of twenty-four miles making twenty runs per day. Itar- iau banils accompany some of the boats. Sun.lay, July 24, the great Amphitheater, a huge semi-circular structure, capable of seating from six to eight thousand people, was filled, to listen to a stirriiuj and able sermon by the Rev. G. W. Miller. D. D of Brooklyn. Dr. Miller's theme was the "Relation of Christianity to Education. The speaker showed the value and imortance of reli gious training in the attainment of a sym metrical development. A talk by. Dr. Vin cent before the Society of Christian Ethics, vesper service aud the evening song service, ( at 7:31), completed the pnigramme of the day. .- Monday, Prof. William I. Knarn deliv- ! ered an interestimr lecture noon the life and ' rntstom aT ttu, ...,!. 1-1, -... I u. -;.....- I . .r ! uie t a-siniians innamtiug tlie city of .Madrid. At i a'ck-k Dr. U. W. Miller gavea leiture upon "Pluck," good, genuine Ameri.-an pluck. Pluck versus fntalumi. It wan shown how. without this element, men tailed. though naturally endowed with great tal ent ; with it, men of inferior attainments and callihre, steadily push themselves and their fortunes upward to success. At 4 oVli:k Pnif. J. T. Edwants gave his lecture upon the "Chemistry of the Fine Arts. Tlie lecture was a masterpiece of thought and ex position. At 8 o'clock a grand concert by Diller's New York Octet, a brass hand com posed wholly of well-known and eminent artists, proved a anccess. Francis X. Diller is conductor and soloist. The band rcii.lered a number of difficult selections with great precision and in perfect time. The program embraced selections from the Mikado the moat popular Rubenstein. etc. Prof. Diller played a baritone, aud Tlieodore Hoch a cornet solo. The Princeton Olee Cluh also f sang a number of college glee songs. Tlie amphitheatre was tilled and oiwciaild not help being thrilled with admirali.wl at tlie I gay spectacle uf these thousand of brilliant ly dressed people. Altogether the- day, with its full program and grand concert in tluf evening, was notable, and tlie seasoa may now be considered a being fairly opened. ...... The fi.llowing days are quite as well filled, as- one may are, by glancing at j the appended mean of intellectual tid bits : Tuesday, the -Tali, at U o'clock, there waa a pipe organ recital by Pmf. Flagler, and at 2 Prof. Sumner delivcml an able and pro fbond lecture upon Protection and Wa ges. The Pnifessor hol.ls that p rote. lion ia not necessary to the preservation of " living wages. At 4, a scholarly lecture upon tlie Leasing, his life and works, was given by Prof. H. J. Ss-hmiU ,- later Umttc was hekl tlie Fifth T.w rrsU V 41 terrace, in an ideal and imaginary trip to Berlin, and an open-air concert or the shore of the lake, by Diller's Band. But the crowning attraction, as it subse quently proved, wae reserved Sr tlie close. Thi was tlie " Prize tu.ate.n Match." These n-atches are not only coudiisiva to en joyment, but instructive. The qmsanions are taken fp-m evry where old fmiverlw. saws. Mutlier Goose, tlie Bible, and iShakes peare. Miss Minnie Barney, of Syracuse, was fimanate enoaeb to secure the first prize. Wednesday was fillet! mil. crowded. Iei tures by Pmf. Sumner, " PmtecJion and (ommepe." and Prof. Richani T. Ely. in wliicii he conclusively showed " oxiierati.u to be the ultimate solution of the labor prob lem " ; " Victor Hugo," Prof. A- De Ronge ment, and readings from Dickens, by Prof Cumnock. Thursday the principal lectures were giv en by Prof. Henry Droatmond and Prot Baskerville, In the evening a Question Drawer was conducted by Prot Sumner, of Yale Anyone who desired toebiit the pro fessor's views on topics relating to politicui etMHiomy hail the privilege of handing in a question. The evening was a very enjoyable one. Friday evening's lecture on "Mexican Lire," by Mr. Hallerk Wells, was a brilliant success. Oostnmes and many articles of act ual use were exhibited, and added greatly to the vivid descriptions. Sat up lay and pun.lay Sam Jooea, the well known revivalist, drew targe crowds. In the week beginning Aogus 7. Dr. Fip baim, of Oxford, England, continues his se ries of historico-rcligioua lectures ; Wallace Bruce, the poet and popular speaker, who is ever welcome in Chautauqua, will appear three times ; George W. Cable is to read from his own works, and Mr. C. E. Bolton's bril liant stereo pti.an exhibitions till several readings. Obituary. Tlie following notice of the death of Mr. iamuel J. Walker, a former resilient of this county ami a son of Mr. iabrie! Walter, of Friedeiis. is taken trom the Jackson County till). Era: WALKER. tm the morning of July 2t. ls7. at De Soto llhu, Samuel F. Waiker, aged if yrs H months and 1 .k.ys- Mr. Walker, was born Sept. 3, IST'm in Somerset I ounty, Pa., in the spru;g ofl.V. he came to De Soto, . lepc.u. ling upon Uiahor of his ban.ia Utt support, be secured work at his tnule ol bht knii(hiBg iu the shop of M r. Sutter, afterwards he became a partner with Mr. A. Muntolier, with whom he aauiained si xT.s'n years, wtien be entered the mercan tile business and after a (ew years, tlie firm of Walker & Alboon was formed, which eon tinned until the ilay of bis death. .He was married Augu-4 , JHHl, to Miss Rebecca Farner. He was a member of the Lutheran Church of De Soto, aud one of the uliicers of the same. He was true and faithful in the performance of every duty, was a patient sufferer in affliction being confined ai his bed jr three month and three wveka. until wasted to a mere skeleton, t n the 5th of April he was elected Supervisor of Ie Soto township, but being suddenly taken sick at that time he never left hi home, until car ried to the home appoint.-d for all the living followed by the widow and six children. His funeral services were held in the Luther an Chun-h conducted by the pastor. Asa mark of respect all business was suspended during the time of service and tiie great nnmlier of persons present showed to what extent he was r.-s pei -ted. Peace to his ashes, and heaven's blessing upon the family. G. 1. Gauss. The Irupurer says : This is one of the best seasons Ledlord has had for years, l. jut ailer the war, was a booming season, aiul HTIs the year theDiiquesne Greys ware hre was another rouaer, aul now 1H7 enmes up with everything in the shape of boarding houses full to overflowing. JJext year we will have more accommodatioua and more, people. Wanted I Hides. Furs, Bark. I will pay the highest cash prices for all kinds of hides, pelts and furs. I also want 5nO conls of Rock Oak and Sprn.-e bark. H. G. Cnrsi.voHAit. A Card. . We are stilt in the field selling our tuitions Star nipper R, thre inches ontsi.ie sur face, at reasonable prices. All work satis factory, or no pay. One among the best ol-fen-d. Kaoii Brim. Susquehanna Bone Phosphate now reaily for delivery. Farmers who have not ordered will please call at the office of Peter Fink, at the Somerset Depot, and examine our gisida before purchasing else where. A. Z. Kobe. Estray Notice. Strayed from the stable of tlie subscriher on Sarunlay morning. July Hth, a yellow and white spotted cow, white face and Love horns. Horns bored from nnckT si.le. A liberal reward will be paid for her immedi ate rem m. J.IHEPH CHRrX!rIo. There are over three hundred gnests at Bedford Springs. DIED. JAttltv On 'fainrduy. August 6. l-7. near Bttkersville. William Franklin, son of W. IV and M.- L. Jatfob. aireii 3 years. 1 month and 4 days. PILE. On Tuesilay, July . 1T, in Westmoreland County. Pa Newton Ilverton son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pile, aged 7 years, 8 months and 24 days, RAYMAX. On Monday. July Is, l7.at (ireensburg, Westmoreland county, Jenuie A. Cayman, daughter of Jennie and Wilson Rayrnan. aired 5 months and days. Her mother died about six months ago at Mill Run, Fayette County, Pa., where they now both lay side by side, sweetly dreaming. W. H. R. SOMERSET MARKET. Csrrsetad Weekly by COOK a EERfTS, DEaiss a Choice Groceries, Flour & Feed. Priees for Anpist 10, 1.7. Apr-les. dried. " :u.i.Sr Apple Butter. iral , tOt-'or Bran, V h , 1 20 Braa. 4. luu itm tl 00 Butter, imlLi " , .. L ikexi. r suckwtleal, f t.u . j.ie 1 meal, . Beeswax a Bi.. Baeoo. inirar-eiired Hams) V It tf .Hiuirr bains) f. t... ' l SlMHiMemk f (Kulenl V a Curl tean bu.... lie I -iiie ; (sheile.1. a oo Meal ta Chop, corn anil -wts. a 1U0 II. " all rye. a luu n- EaW. .1. Fuiar. K..lier Prueeni. bbl v lenna. 9 ItuL rlaxseert. ji on Lant a JaHHilinrB, loS lba. 1 lata, auu New Hutaloe. eea. be. .lrted. a tv Kve. bu sail, (.No l.iabbi.. " (onaiDd Alum " (Ahu.n, rail Suawr, yellow, a - Tallow, a lb.'. '. Wheat, bu. MT. PLEASANT Classical Institute. Opeua September H WC. rtv. lira.ia.Htie f. of 9ttv. Inelaeter t MlHe ftlhl Art. etrrtrurw to Milt -4rBlJ i4 van. want. irrtmt rtmrvrmthn UMit-fat m it purtrr by vrrmiui jt thm I niv?tT of y BHtn. iirmDT. tHaUem from tmtv w-ui i s.t kaM r.,. tVall. . " .r : r - .... i t mltuM btMunew nnrw. SIC FlntriM hM outttt i W XTTJT- Men UimiW !! kinf Nnr- A I--' kkrr nl. To bervUii mtemm I pav m hih m yn turnth x-m-nnt-a. Es pvtriennr m wrvmrnry. Apply imiM ttUKAfL, with Mmp, tprUiizx'jT. m'-a la- j jr. on ! U tftofl M j WlMfcTo 1 i I ' SMiKie j .. I a r f a k ! .ill ji no I . , , ',, vaTe j MIMTUATlKS NOTICE. Cixmte TliMhxb tt- tzr Wt. Im rf Pivini TfWTiftijr, ATajn-r-i 4'i.cty. Pa. lxttrHU nf Mai ril i . I i.l Ht- IM ill T1 th HO"V0?4re hT- huf r-n -fnimtrl w'.h un!rin?vT hy U autrnnrltr. nU'f- in shtt civ-n U m r-rei mTL ul ii t- h-ivfux clmtiaf -kcaitt- i;? mitt? wtil rwni liw-m i'liy aiifJurita-aiii-il fttr !a-iti-mPi j& .?(uriy IV. 17 t ur? ltte ww- tirtnf jnf tit? A:mtu tn l)vtfc-'u 1 r JAMES RtAtV.RS. t A IrMIXIiaTuK'a .NUTUX. luLtUe at Ctont-Aa Birtuirh, loc 1 lute M-ftatle T'p. ?rBltlPs3t Ll-, x T-rrnr of imtnitr-i'nn m th Nivf rtaE? havirt hru muiwd Ut tiie Hi'tiT4 h sh im-r wthr?v, m-t'i-f ( hfrty mv-a U li penkrtka iu'f b4-) ti mi'l -ftatr Ut maiEv nnaitnli- pstymfTit, mt tbft hcnnif ciMini Hini'.iirt the nrw iH im--!! Um HtiIt tmh.,.iertJ ft swHtitrTiit-ct. U the ;J.iinrneil. u Ui Qoroe-t-m rf th .!riyl. r fi-k'twa, iur 4, ttM Sd 1av -Vptemiter. ,vT. t.V H H. BLOT'-iH. jnljrj). Adnuoirtimuir. J7XEClTORS NOTICE. Urtte of Errhmim R. forr. lt of Qne mAbooaB T. .iinerrt (MUiiy, Pa. ! havc.nc bepti r-miileil ta the ntjtlTiiiiniel by tin pn'nper eUtfCtrmv. not ce u hrrfo infei, to l per?iMi ir''iVh&vi tn mit -r:e tn mult 1moi-!i- M -dtavraejat. an'l tfrj hj.tr;ur rliTrr tiarristf ; the -:ne u r-nt thni huv Aiirht-i.'Ztti fr pnmtTi Wj Tbnrwtat-. -wMetuNfr 1. l-7. at tlx , nsuieaceuf Mt ie 34U.er. nt-m -i Lownsdn. j M'f MILLER. ' julJO. Exr. of Ephrum Ktatu der"tL VPPUCATION' FOR LANI WAR RAT $xicv & berbj- nivn tht I hve liiett an application with The VfTVtrT ,f I liter al al Aataiof lUe ConmMt'ejiaih k Penney i, it 'll (r m wurraDt for tt-a tvrvif unimn-Tetl LtLnd -ntuate m kifle Township. !iTn-i rc:i tv. l'a., aaijiitniiiK Lan-ls v( J'-hn hh'uvK Lei ikvrthe beir of f--tlcnfk H-lmn. 'tt-f-ea-ert. JoMn'i Low nr. aiii fMiief. aud af tiie f ipir:t.o ot'ihinyijiv- wili a-a ;hat a wnmuj; be ittfOt! me A toe iam. juiA. iEO. W. ZIMMEHM.V-V A DMIXIsTRATOR S .NOTICE. E-'late of Charles A. StatVr. -tee'.., late of -4ide Iwp.. sv.mrsel Co., ra Letters of a.innrtitrl:.-Q un ih ais.ve estate aavinit tsa rrsnie.1 to the andersiirieil by me profier autnor.rv. n.ii'-e i her-by :v.'ti u. mil persftiis indebted to said stnte to make im!r.U ae payment, and those haviDK ciaim against ihe same to present them .July nrt;,.:ifcai.. !r -i-tlemcnt on str.rtay. Ainciist jith.tssT. ai lb res-idea.-e of Saran stailer. in tti. k..iwh. DAVID L. 0l.rMAV. Juried. AdiaiiiKuatur E XECCTfRS NOTICE. hitt(0 if Michael Bnifkfr. le"ea!-ei. late of vvTfwri Hfiiiiri. Sitm-rra oMmy. Pa. LtU'ri-ieManieutary ' tiie ii.e -atHU- lia inic rien jmnievt tt tlie ati-irini tie pn--r a:iib4rtniy, iioiit-e is betvfty urtv.-Ti u.til fi-r-n. lt ft ! U ut vr-al Ut mail" intn"hitt- - 'iir'tt ani ilKtHe havinur eiairn." riifrvin-H ihr ni,f vl . freniit tht-m iuly untht uti att-l :r y i;i-nieiii . t)the Cxns!rr -it. ih ii;e i-i-i'7'T!- "f ih tie I eea-!. ua .tiurijT tr.e .tUr nt Settr!ii-rr, ; Iv? WILLIAM BKLIiKKH. f jiltyjT, Kxeetiu-f. t A CVCJLOTE j "krnrk Stneret. ni left j GALVANIC OIL h 4rtwantee. for Rheamt-m. ?C.iiniIir:a H!- ihe. Ttha hr. t oiie. tliiui, .naiiis. Bru:as. I aiiil B - ni. .sil by Umjcxs B1ESECKEH SNYDER, j -jyBLIC SALE OF i Valuable Real Estate. BY VIRTT'E f the anrh.ritT T-te !n ns Ht the will of vajncrt .hrmer. i. we w.il ft- je Ui public rale on the prvmisef at 1 o io It j p. tn. j XOyHA Y, SEPTEMBER .. iv-C. ; the fiiilowiru iv-wnhetl real eutt, la;e the pmp ; eny fanel rhn-Hnnr. 1er -1. v?z ; A eeraia : prupeiry ii-iate ia tite vill-ui of isipeT!Jle. sm ! ert OMiMiy. Pa.. tim--itinIar of oi.e-huli a-r f lan-t. havititr therwm ereeietl larve two-sJory (iwr-llimr hoiif., 'Oaiiie, BLACK.SMITH .-HOP, and wtiaf.a-maker sbop ; aissl waier and wime . fndt. This is .uie of th "st -tand- tl.r a Miu-k- j smith in the csinty. TKHM.s . iu hand m i j delivery ol .lissl and tile lMliAa.-e in I y.-ar vvith ; interest, to be secured on ihe f.rfhsrry. 't per t rent .if p.ir.haM' money to be paid down oa aay ui aie. rn.perrv n. Mir.i--i to s -i.iw -r. B. 1 HKI-TNT-'R. A. ll. I HKI-r.KR. atuttt txeetiu.rs. D M I 1 T I A TO I i'S S A I.E JF Valuable Real Estate! The naiiursiraed Adiainistnu.ir of Lorenzo H-r-rinu. .iee'.l. lale of ..inm.mnti? Township. Somerset Uoaaty. Pa., wiilotierai public aaie on the premises ia said town,up at I o'..iiK;k p. m. OB SA TURD A Y, AUGUST 20, 17, the filtwf iiif i, sw-fihed real estate, riz - IUa 1 i"he hn.it-:ii of waiil Lorenzo IlUt It Herrintc. Jee'l eonramiuironeaiHl ! oae-fomth acre ai-tre r U-. ami ii:,at a ithin ; iiofit : rtj-b frtrtn Mt!ier ttri.n. ?iii:i nn Urhbof F.rries( iv,fane.i, fct MVM.or nil! Trael N. ' The.re t !jeren: rrvet-'! a fraiii- two dwtelUmi h.HirV. tpvurite and other o-ii'i-ui-l- iutpt. M O rioTjn(T.r -kw and ly, jr- ; 111). aC rhe tnci mvm&iT, and -ittiate : a If uie ilie 4 Rati-i-ad w:th;b ji rtxi-f-,tii M't44i.'r Station adjotnitur !anN f H-rttrr !'ftr. i r-mw KnU. W:;uua VI ut. tut ward M-ii.-r.utt Tmrt No. I. Tb-Te i tbtr..n nMTt-l three dweilitiif b"t9ert taiji aud tMit!oild;iucs. Terms : j 10 per eent of pnrrhue rnocef u he paid v hen j pnnr i kntM-kr.il d w a. nd th lazu e on , (-ironmiaiiton ofaie nd ltivere o.'de. Adaiinirtrat.ir. I i Something Nf-v and Gfieap ! f ioo s .M n S SK bsss h m k n to. S a H H v s s j. H " A P iXVr J YED f J PT.vvr EA Jf.V ;. -Is a m.at you ean venfy by ealline at ihe new Boot and Shoe Store OF JOHN G. SANNER, NO. 8 MAMMOTH BLOCK. I have ia stock a Full and Complete Lineof sVa sunable OooiU ac Aurai-tive Pni-es, con sisting In part of BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS, LEATHER, FINCINGS, dC, &C. I have the Celebrated WAl'KENPHAsT SHdE. the Best and Cheapest jent' Sb,s nuule. I:i Ladies Shoes j I nave the Finest Line ere, brnuaht to s..ra.rset. f at A.u.uishinir:v L.iw Hri.-v-. sf.e.-iai invi- lation tsexteailed uictl aud ee these li.ssis. Mysba-k ot'iesis. and the prf.vs at which tiiev ara i!ii. .iana.it be surpaseevi. i 'uHom-made wurk and repainna a -p ia.iy. Tad and aivaliM-k. and roo will is-rtainlv rtnd just wLat you want, Kespeeuiilly. No S Mammoth Block, ,ineri. ; Aiaxrr A. Horse. t. ott Wash. Visitors to Pittsburgh ARE INVITED TO CAU AT OUH New and Enlarged Store Al,: i!Tl . . T7TT7TTT nTVtrr ii 1. 11 r 1 r 1 f 1 ,-t v r. .v 1 r. r Iittsburgh, IPenn'a, (Jtut tkxn Jhnrr Ihtr ri ntti i tTe have about fbitr tiLies the mom we had at j oar (firmer plare of business, better iielit. tiie best veuUaiiua, aart a ai'teii more eomionabie pi.ie ta every way Ui traasttet our laree and gruwina busineaa. ispaeialties iu the &ilow:uy Litiea of noda: CENTLEM EN AMD LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS, LACES. WHITE GOODS, EMBROIDERIES. DRESS A CLOAK TRIMMiCS. I YARNS, ( ZEPHYRS, j . ART EMBROIDDRY j MATERIALS of iu Kixtf. are rrr. i Mn ky Mail Pramplly aifrtsa t. r, i I lOIlN K &, W-cVID, 7 41 FIFTH AVE., f ITTSHl'R'tU. PA. . , . - . . , U HP L T Y! 11 A C C C C TTI- 11 w vj LativL. rw,ir prrparrtft to mnif-h Ail r',mr iu m- pi-rmeri. m. hfme. the rj(.U iUm t;im, ir lr their prr mxitut. hwtm nw. liihx aul avi4itiff ail ttttrtrtimc tu ih rHiinr- bt'Vuiil aBtf tuui miiy -HrtM iht r J.tr-. mwi ut trie bi nrm, wmk thr ufier. Tu nu-h m trv n-4 wril MUfte-fi we wit) wml (-ne tt-tiiar i pmy chw tnj6tW of writiux. Fiti ptrtwtilrs nf -aotat fit-r. Aiiilna KStiX rnx3i A i'o. P nlnd. GEIS, FOSTER1 & QUINN'S, JOHNSTOWN. IA., G AEPETS, MA TT ING, OIL CLOTH, RUGS, STAffi PADS, STVIR EODS, LACE CURTAINS, TURCOMAN CURTAINS, CURTAIN POLES, &c. LOVT:T -prices guaraxtkkd. Their Stock is Immense. Freight paid on Carpets, etc., to points on the S. & C. K. Ii. by GEIS, FOSTER QLCSTs. HE AD QUA RT E RS M'a.ite- .f ; .e i-avi. FKu'at.'r, SLw. Tt-ai'hera rUi.-k A;vr!ti-!'!''i)rrit-ni. erw. ti-- "h'-Vr--r nn-i :h-ir ir-rti-, :n r'wt -v.ry . rtrl n X.ra.i:y, .tt ri t. bMta.s, aat trftr hea;'mrtTH 4; F : H h .i !' -T-r-Fl T,.. .r- V i-r- Liv :.-. jtt.i-.-.-tj..- iu-Ui-- ; ',ri.-r'.ir;tl at t:iM-ii t-t -n-v-.y 'iiinirr iti tows :nrr vema'tiii' !it :i.e anJ Jiir,- tv-n- ' .- :.at bur -! itfi a -it ' ui r ixii Vr;;;i; eTrTyTnin-r tii!rf'; r'.r '.'?. nu-iv tlu bie Nft in it -mi Ui-ir paiji.t. H -aUiiianr- u -avarefuare r ra r. i -ji.jii rr-lay m -nnm'-r FISHER'S BOOK STORE, SOMERSET, FENN'A. DRUGS! GEO. W. BEX OLDHST DRUG STORK IX SOMERSET COUNTY, At No. 1, Baer's Block, SOMERSKT. PEXN'A. We kc j. i-"iistantiy on hand a larve st.s k of DRUGS. MEDICINES. CHEMICALS. DYE STUFFS, PAINTS. OILS AND VAKNISIIES. The purest and best to be found in this market. We aiso keep on hand a full line of TRUSSES BRACES. SUPPORTERS. And ail the leatiin-j ai'urt-r)an(e? n-ed ith fcy rhrdrian? and tunii'ie. We giiair.i;,t' in ihi$ line. ierfiret ati-i tjtn. TOILET ARTICLES JS'D SUNDRIES GENERALLY KEPT IS A FIRST CLASS DRUG STORE. LAfSE ASSORTMENT OF BIRTHDAY (alfTS ALWtYS IjN STOCK. TOBACCO THE TFT THK MAP RET AFK.-KDe. lit Tll I M K.-TH ' AM IMP.KTKD. teripticiis Failj Escsnts MM Wltl tec Our own make rf HORSE AND CATTLE POWDER. It is. of a superior puility. Vi e keep in bulk, so that an v sj iul invre.Iient ivn be a.i.le.1. Sobl at i" cet;u a fs.un.L We do a satire litfinet and will rive yon vihu aionev's worth. No trouble to dww rssls. PURE WINES AND LIQUOBS FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES ONLY. A LARGE VARIETY OF FRESH GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS. Jan..- l.sT. CEORCE W. BENFORD SON. Loutlier's Main Street, Ti ?'4T IWis, Ci-i-; 'Daa.,;7. P-,; , f,- Awa.C va. iU awl k.Mw. wa FRESH AND PURE DRUGS. Medicines, Dye Stuff, Sponges, Trusses Supporters, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, &c. THE bo.-Kit '.1VE.-S PEKS.1NA1. A r"E.NTi.N TO THK aiMHjCSDLS.; OF PIiysiGiaiis'PresGriplIons i Family Receipts HRE.iT CU: HEI.Vi TAKES TO CE 'i.SLY ASD PI RS AR11 I.E.. S PECTAC LES. E Y E-G LASS ES. And a Fall IJne ol Optical Goods always on hand. From such a large assortment all can be suited. THE FINEST BRAHDS OF CIGARS Always on hand. It is always a pleasure to display our ;oodi to intending purchaser, whether they buy rrom u or elsewhere. J. M. L0UTHER, M. D. MAIN ffi'IlKET, SOMKIaHirr. IA SCE3TBTSAS V' ; CZi?E2TZAl HiCTKALLI? v AH 1 a.o r k t o i ti J I, . vf,i t P Over 500 j f'-'), ? 1 J' Send for Beautiful ' j 1 5 'Price List I Designs. ft : - , Circu zrz. f si- K -'C ' , .: Pittsburgh gMAi! (College PITTS BTJE.GH CONSXS.VATORT Or 2XUSIC. Tfwr Otstiaet Scboets: IJbmi Arts. Marie. Elrewtk. Fht tia. Tall Oir.is for tln4 wacmtaaes. A aw Speetal 1 nism inignta. 'sntml. Hltafnf. Twenrr T'M, W. f'hJ f m l tftao la aay mqaM eity strasM. Tfilrr-Ultra ir f-o. at. Tiyrm aiaaiae aac-iemitnw aavwlmrw aslaruaiaiucwauBcetsRaaj,A. H. MOBCROSS. President, a-U'laiititbii, It Am H1HSSCME WISOIXS. l!?TKD4y H3U2AT PRfSSST. tl Conbiaimr a Pin Iwr. Ulai. i.aiai Beltmtaia; ear tirvwJM X CHAIR, lOC-WE, ll.n mr t OC ( H. Price f!Zr!2.Lu is y - ocHiLDRcrro carriages jLC.f0r Ad ftmiWieel witH das Aatswalii Caak aWakav and Hmb41 - --Za aloorWIinl.Ml. Pi wa. -Smt!-.-irpTrCataiociM an-l tnent a earnarse. THE LUSUrtC MAWF'C CO.. 145 N. 6th St.. Philada.. Pa. Rnotnr. VtlU at i.il -i. .- i-t j.ja - :,,-v;t-u m . .w;r :.-- i-. -r;;r :tu ;"- K m--t Ha.i(- U k ii- -r K.-a-; u r tae Uii.r HnU nt a tenwrai r--4y - i .'.i' - & n.k- aii1 AiVhtmi u r Ar ii?.- 4 .1 MV '. t.iue, a.t-1 jt p-cr Uaj ;a ;uur, a --ay 4. I'LAKK. H. iKNK lKi-. DRUGS! FORD & SON.. and CIGARS. Drug Store, Somerset, Pa. IT WILI, I'AYYOU isv srv Tien Wm. F. SHAFFER, 31-ttnuijrtun.Tuf mni tfmlvr in mi m mm m. EliMrr ItVirt Frrtt,M mu MJi, mtiJ I w.rt, AU,, A-r 'V WTTITE KH'.-szir: t-Tm in M of yt.srVK.XT Work w"l fit:. I it to uieir uttered Weali at aiy u.p whm a rer ii..iru w!U V .v-a i-'i.-ei. Hie urn 'ruatnltrH m v ' . t Ci'f.t.. YEH t l.i- H I ill Tile ifruti a-'-.iillon m 'iim VVhitt Bronze, Or Purw Zina Moduinent Intnstiii-ed by RtV. W. a. i.kiv; as a W-..I-. L-i..r..v..TTt..t in tlie pnintof MATEiUAL a M l.N-TKr'TK..S awl ! .us.uri lo tne fspHMr M flflnwnt mT t'hA7ear.,te 1 li ouue. GIVE ME k CALL. WM. F. Sn.lFFEK. THE WONDERFUL 003 1 luburg mum n
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