The Somerset Herald. GEOSWE R. KTLL. Editor. Par your drags at Biesecker 4 Snyder '. The to-.thsorae raspberry " in "ieU We are now on tbe aliady sioe of 1,5?- Pure, sparkling. See cold Soda Water Ki-Tker A Snyder' . Wheat harvest ton in earnest this week ii; all 1-arts ot the county. Jrj.lge T..urg.-c is to take a le-ading rrt in the (liautau.,ua As-n.b!y this year. Mr fclai.ie l.a rra-nl with ui lf h ,rs to bring out .keuh of hi n-cbiug lour. . Celluloid Tni-sets piarant.fl for a period of three year not to break or rust, at llie ker A Snyder's. K l t of U"-' een as n'a'U' i;1 rVl that Harrison would carnr IVtwisylva- n.s by l"'.'".' inajori'.y. M.-M.Uan's "Sj-x-ial Mixture, . t p t for cnerl mt. j a :",it- ! (."an le 1 ol.au.ed" at Itntal U'W?, over Tredwei'.'s r-tord. I've iia and n coixvtva- Ve varieties ar.d at .11 price, of the cel. tra ,! - King" mai.uCirtunT.ai linker rjnvler s. We l.ave on band a large number or ?"! bri. k which we will quantities w ,.Un!.r. 1T T rea-.nal.i. W1 et,e ti :uiir nun. Vut MKCT-We have ju a.iled a lar'w Eetri-rai.T to uur Mat Market, m whieh meat!' ran sti'i .- , i. . i ... .n-.t'irLtlv on Mutton hsi.J. t'fei csti huve it k it.te.!. laiiv. Parties Til'.yil.? nai :.t in the refrigerator unt:l P.is lv;" i 'o. I am in a d.-ul-tfnl ii:t V'':n tnu'l to In a iMuhtiui tate -ate."x-narke.5 s v...tidii.? J a -ti-ir. r he met on the ear v..u live?" a.-kv.l t!ierantfvr. Where d l:'!it ! ere in New Y'-rk." New York no l 'ii:.tiLii -a-e. I! I (..rtVveia'id." That .K-n t . . i . 1 d,.meanrg..l. I jr-.i;ed la niR-u. have ..either UeO a.v.-5.'ed n-r r i-ef.-l. . 1 a:,, in a d.uV.hi! tatc. no n.ter h New Y"rk p. H the Nv ,,r'- P'rl e"11 ''' what l:hers me.'' Hurrah for Harrison. A:n:-I.i'e i;.itterci:;.. lUrruh for Har-i-n ! Marshal theinrri ti ' l:rt.v. ui the i-arty's wbole Ciie-r tlie t'..t.ve:i:ioii i i;..nih d:-!tion He'll be eU--t.-d. of course. j r-ia-i'l lirtn f.ir liarH.-.n ! Who in iin:j'arioti j; ieh 'hiii'.f? a.- he? Tri;:m:-h i- evident. lie wiil he t.-wident : The White Hour h . d, P.i..:n it for Karri-on hr'.:ian or xin vii l;.it:!e but nwer vay d Sinnd by the i ' ' P- m war 1 to vi. tory ' r,-.ttion and riht '. 1 v. ur cry. Dr. E. Lansford, V. S-, ConneMsviilc. Wiii is at s- :ner-et the f.rst Moi.d:y and T.ieay ..f vi.. U m-nt'a. at the S..i I,,,:e. and wiii treat ai! dis- a-ss of ! i-attie. etr. T,s ;!i dr.d or . xtraet.-d. ers.-t rs". t ration of II.'r-es and l:idr';inr-. and K.nul-'n-s Mi.wsfu"y tnat.-l laviiis ; y adu- i al cautery. A'.' etkaminations irei t'..ne ind m.- l!ie. K. I.O-i' t fi iiaH-T. i i .. V. s. For Sale Cheap. A banrain for sotne one in need c i'a piano or otyy.'i. A Liih-pnoisl temway .V S.t:s piai'.o. in ns.' ot.ly a few v.-ars. wiii te.' ss'i'i very cheap A Mas.ni .V: Hamiin or,;:in Copl in ?J" and :.vr n-d, lo soi l l"r thati La'!' l.t litli.Ll' yili'V. lVr parti. ular-, cail a! Wanted : Hides. Fur, prk. I will piy ti:e hij'..t ra-h priees f..r ail kin-h) of hides, pc'.ts and furs. I also want .t.' eorb. of V.-- k 'ak and Spruee bark. 1"' con's waiit.slator.ee. H. ti.l. l SSiXolIASi. Wanted: Isai.-rs ami a'.', to km.wwe l avea f .'.i lit.e f ra'.e-: .tl. hand and s. If dump. wi... h of1"-r at prices to viit tiie t".in.-s. Ajvnts ,a!.'cd to seii the Wa'.ker Y.J 1.- Ad.'.ns W .ll k El. ss.m. rsst, Pa. W. F Wfar.ted for Cash. one thousand ton- of 1t.c atid rap lrm. old urn ts-'ts and sl..- f..r il.i. ii the bii,..-st ca-h pri.-e will 5e joiJ by Caplls A yUm-r.r.. J .hn;own Fa. Queensware and Classare. For this line (.f g.s-.."is goto A. Benh-rd Sop., as ib.v I avc '1 !-.t lir, ;u town. For Rent. t.rt avu e or 1 n.-.r F. w. I.f tiie For pa- i.i.i. tiou to I'r.o'.i i.-ularv inquire at- i g H-.u-e ii.s o:l:.r. Founa at Last. That A. IVnf.r.l A S-.n is the o:.. town that sells nine cakes of Grip 'Zj cents. y ::rm :n SOp fol Picnics by Rail. The r.vnt order issued by ti.e Pas v.s-T Ii.par.ment of the Baltimore and Ohio II. R. Cn.jar.y. in: meting agents t. sell ex cursion tickets at red l. .t-l rat.- to small parti.- of ten or more, wiii erns.urrigc many of our friends to form private picnic parties for j a .lav outing in the many pleasant groves j ai.d jwrks within easy reach on the line of ; this and ihe short ri ie by ran wid he lot the !ea-t crjoyable part of the day's pleasure, particularly to li.-e little folk. A Delightful Vacation Trip. The IViin-.lvsnia Railr-iad Company's se t ex'ursion of July 2.th. to Atlantic City, Cape May, Sea Isle i. ity, or ' x-an City, is one of tlie choicest ev.-uts of the summer sea son. Every one who intends to take a short holiday can ivt from this list of places a j . sint that will alTord all the pleasure to l 1 enjoyed by the sea. The rate, too, is so low ! that no one need liesitate. and the limit of mum trip i so liberal that it well fills Ihe average vacation iteriisj. A sjsvial train, runninc on the schedule given K low, will carry the rty, and the n.und Hp ti.keis. i g-l for ten days, w ill be sold at tiie rates ; nty-1 Tmin P.al' Lea.es. I-:l'h.nrh i" ! A. jX lal.-r.T ili.il fil'. I mm 11 s :JT I moiilown p. (. . .ir-! i-rUi lo At K..tt.iie . t. .i T.S4 i .rt-'n-tsir j. .t y v.a V 1i Is .lier la ..i ti ii Ar.!i" 1" . ' -s lalrol r. .si 3,. l.t fc:'r-. uie . 1" '! v.gj J..ii:iM.mQ V 11 -si t rv-swj s ;i . ;.r A'.u.K-.a s oi 1 ,o p. Tt4x ' to ' .t. i;;.n::r c! si . 7 10 i m 'uni.-larjj ) St. tv-;f "i s t .v. Mi. I m. i r. in r. X. Vettoan :.i - 4.: IfUfinaaJiiwinxi tl " Vi:T.:n 5 I.-, 3. .t l.t K.wra ,r .it r...'4 -wi.rt' iiu .V.! l liua lr:f.ir. Ar .M The jrtj will rest in Philadelphia 1 M. M. ri'ight of the 3 lib. and pnicced to the seashore I ty, and tiie pecpleof tlie entire neighbor by any rcgu'ar train of the succeetiing day. ' besod called t sec it, and congratulate the Tlie tickets wiil be good to return by any j hunter o i bis success. The mate no d-wbt regular train within ten days, excei New j yet remains in tbe thicket, but will be kill York arid Cbieago limited. ed or driven out. K. The L-t' trout 1'isi.ing tea-, hi c!""i Son day. Col. K. I. Yutzy. of r"rsina,i"ent Monday at the county seat. Capl, Isaiah Connelly, of Scbelibui-r , b in Sjtnerset on b-gal business. Tbe bricklayers are at work on tie Cof-frotb-S.-u!l buiidingon Main C ross ttreet. lVrsoiis . bo mangle themselves by failing from cherry treses are ihw getting in their work. Mr. and Mrs. Kd. S. Erubaker. of Monon (rabe.a City, are spending their honeymoon in Somerset. Mrs. EJward Scully, of Pittsburgh, is a ruest at the borne of her Cither, Mr. George M. Holderbaaai. Mr. Will Parker, of Pittsburgh, arrived in Somerset Sat unlay evening to speud ! Is summer vacation. Tensions hare l.een grunted to Samuel River. tVrifl aer.oe, a!id Kl'oabeth. widow of William Martz, Stanton's. Mr. A. i. Ilei.klrar.lt. and two children. el riiria l. Iptoa. are g-ies: at tlie resielt-nce f 'Mr. J.isiah H. 1'is.l. I Ine-rcase f;f jt-nMj:i h-s hfi.-n jrnitited to S Siniettn Kitntne'l. New Ijexinptoti, and 1 Joiin H. Hoover. Meverda. Mr. (teorcr- H. Taynian ha a ;nalw on I' is fana ju.l weM of town from Le ex-et !- harvest five t'n i.f f r i avrc. tan any tanner in the o.iin'v Ut j Ti.e l.r')i!;.-!i t!n.l lanl will deterniiiie ' at a n-e'.i:ijr to 1 hi 11 Friday evniin,: wheilier or not the - !i"x -1 term !.a!lbeex I tei:detl frt.m t-ix tj M-ven ni"::!:.. Let it he ; n.ade .-ven, r a'.l means. A few yoar .i-.. no!nff mai l.ims were a c- Ti:;ur;i;ii'eiy r.iiii-l acrifiiltnra! imi-le-nunt in ovir r- uuty. At j'nent a!t:i! every farmer is the fortunate f.r'se .r of one of t!ite labor savttie devices. l.iititei a::! i li.sti r M. Ki.eir. t". S. N.. i in rset on a e k s visit to his jr- ents. I.ieiiteitiii.l Knej.jer has i-een .Lsin e.1 to the ma:i-. f-war " Yantie." IH'W laid up at t:;c P.n.k:y'i navy yard f t rt-pairs. Tl;e average Srners't hti,ii;es' man eenis to I.- a-'jt :is h-.ty a tlie -m.v's f:iter who w a Mi-thivlist 'm: her "but dn't do m i h ::l it." j l.'i' from the intense they msnift-t in l av l a!h M t of the .layers have V- n rri ..sl at tiiis time, and the tl- cilemetit is jrradiu'.ly dylns out. - - - -Mr M H. Hariieii has only thirty-fire Lr..ni h.is i.f: fmni the herd of one hundred and fifty he revived some three or ftiur weeks a-o. i';i- thir.y live are ihe lar.-est and Us-t aniiuais of the herd, and van he seen at the stahie of the unner in K kwnil. Par ties ilii;i to sivure a -ssl saddle horse or roadster will do well to take adtantaje of this or rtniiitv. A s t-.i:ii i -iili.'i-- ext haoje mvs : ' The habit of ea-:nj in tliis cou itry is rolui'iiiiJ a r.ioe of h low ( her k1 Vi n women The c -".-tatrt tteri-ise ofth" nies-ter mustie har-th-r s it a-id reiiiov.-s the fatty covering tiint .o:i,!u-.'s to rtv.n Ir.is. Not or.iy is the f:il i!s o th ei.eek de-trycJ but there is a t-ti : tiey tfi w rii.kie the -!;in. a natir:d re suit of tlie lai'.ii: aay of tiie parts l-ueatli M's-rs l.'i H (''.; and t.tsirye Ft-rner. of Va-hirL'tou. liiinois. a!:tsl to n'tit-w their s ii r .; i'.ns to the lii i.ui Monday mom in. !i"t!i 'titie-neii left ri-imtr-s-t ill the '4 s to ss k f-irt'.ines in the wot and both have Iss n s:.wful. M-. Hci le was at one tin;e in tlie mtrrTiliie business on Ihe corner at present s-cur ied by Kii'v. tor A Sny.W. lh is now the lanrest prain dea'er and one of the weaitliitrst citizens of Wash-ini.-t.'ii. s(.i.v our ;:.-t r p !v!i rra:u.il to t!, s-ns : n iuarriai:e iii.vnses have e f.,h.. ii: nainel per- i 1! -nr Jl. l:.oii-h an 1 Katie Mi-hltr. U.ih ! f '"iiemati.'ii t..-wn-!iii.. J:.!in W. ii-.y.r. S n:iri;ii tomn-hip, and Margaret Sa. of ( .rec!, liie ti,:iship. i.o.r.-e '. W..if..rJ and Mary C. Wiriik. j Is.th ot'S ou.-r-t .oiiTtty. , John S-.-.-r and I.iohie M. Clark, both of Wt-stnion-iarid county. Tnc iate iieay rains a hiving z sl -f-f.st on the ir-iiwiu crops of all kinds. Hits a;l com i'! 1' a very lare f r-p and ihe old mead :ws ;n he fii!!y tip to the average. The fail praia has fiii.sl N-tter tiian for many years and a few days warm weather will ri jn it l.ie-'y. S.me farmers have cut their rye and wheat, hut t!. jrreater irt i-sTand-iu. r.;an are jrrii ins ven' fast and the net w.-at'i-r ; very ut favorahie fi i Ihe l.nrs. hut our ihrm-rs i;:ve become s. actustomel t !i ''.itinj tlie buz- thai they are not dread ed as th.v were si-me vear air... Tiie ter-!:;.-r.itu:v no .hpos-iu tr ..,;, .V ..-:''. is as f..!i and vi J,:ti.-. M.t of the 1 ribuVrs af r. pre ft!..- dog day l..i? had 1 -t .... the conductor of j The numls-r f.r August i n-us as Mayor early j jff. f Weil-known con- j ot d ill Its pa-.'-s, w .til ',. re a r,or name. From an art is- j f i. w. there is nocliate.v for Unix t.c i-.iTit finding, furni-li . . AiUy. Fr.:is. and Tha'.strup j -.me of their N-st work. In fiction j trong chap;. -s an- olleosl. while the of solid rea. Tiie front i in no way d,m;n- j .e-is a haymaking! si. si'"'1' by AbVy. drawn I., illustrate the o! I . ri.yme atwiit " Tne 1.-atl .-r Bottle, . a- v. o.i-in; Am I'le'ii. r- on tlie ri. "a:i:i. of Il-rfkw.sul, -rand James M.irtet-ny sm train Suo.lav and 1 ; o.-.o'v i i.l M itimt PI Istiioe involved in a .iif'lcultv v.i'h Frank Murray sn.l Alex Ilolvrts at iI-.-kw. l. Satur-lay night. Alsjut half pa-t ten o'. 1 k the fo.ir engagtsl in a rough-and-tumble light, which resulted in Murray Ki-ig ) serioas'y injunsl that grave dotibis an- entertain-1 by the physicians attending him as lo his r.ss.very. Ills jaw tw.ne was br ki n in several place" and he is terribly c-.it and brni-.-il ais.i:! Ihe head. When the constable left It s kw.-si y.-terdav morning Murrav vassiill Iving iu an niicotisci.Mis t Marteeny when brought to jail ,,, si,w anv marks of baring been in a r..,, i,, coni-a:iion. rietcher. wore deep I ; motini-- g over otic ol I.: optics, an.l siiow el an ugly cut on the side of his fj.-e. Bail I ha- teeii ret. i-d the prisoners ni.tii it is as- certalin-.l iietiier or not Murray's wounds j will pro.e fatal. A warrant is out for the ! arn-t of Roberts, l u! he has not yet been ; apprel.eiid.sl. AH the jarties hut Pitcher j were in the employ of the B. v O. llailroad. For so me time tlie citizens residing at the ft Laurel Hill, in the in'nity of John J. I'iker s. in S.merset Township, have heard strange cries coming from a thicket, ami i: 1mmecvnim.in talk in the neighbor- hood thai it wa the cry cf a pa-nther. The women ar.d children were alarmed and conld n be induced lo travel in that direction, ei- ther on the country nmds or to the woods t ,r berries. On Thurxlay morning of last j week, the day being cloudy and indicating : rain. s... that Ihe tinners could not make hay 1 they concluded, to employ the time in rr.ak 1 ing sear h ftirthe intruder. Noah A. Baker ' took down his repeating ride arid put il in 1 order, and w hile d.iing so his father. John J. ; Baker, said to him, " Noah, ga itf der Laurt l . Hivel und shcis der Bender i. h hop Uvht n iciit von Willrt gclraumed." In obedi- ence to his father's order Xoah went to Ihe j ll.ii kit. and like all fod haulers, was on ! the alert for game. Finally, after waiting awhile, he saw an animal at a distance that looked like a deer. Wl.cn it came cl.iee to I ' the hunter he discovered thai it. as a male i wolf with a woodchuck. or ground bog, as it is called, in his mouth. One sliot from j X. lab's gun k iii. si the w.ilC which was 1 found lo be six feet long and three feet ! high. The dead woif proved quite a curiosi- Who Fired the Glade House? 'Squire Cummins and "Newt" Kemp Held to Answerfor the Crime. Hearing on a Writ of Hibtaa Cor pus Before Judge Baer. Quite a larire crowd of interested specta tor gathered in the court room on Saturday afternoon to bear the testimony on ihe part of the Commonwealth to show wby Edmund Cummins and I. N. Kemp, chanred with ar son in setting Ere to the Glade House on the night of May 9. lrvv;, and to tbe Odd Fel lows and Ccifcxb and Scull block a week later, were not illegally restrained of their liberty, au-3 that they should be held to an swer the charge before a jury of their coun trymen at the next Court of Quarter Sessions. The irosccu!ion was represented by I'is trict Attorney lliesecker and Messrs. Cof frolh A P.uppel. John R- Scott, Esj.. ap peared for the defendants. The examination in chief was conducted by A. H.Coffroth. Esq. After hearing the testimony Jud(re Paer derided that there was sufficient grounds for holding the dtfeii'Iants. The bail of each was fixed at $-i.'. in default of which the prisoners were reminded to jail. Following is substantially what each wit ne-s said when on the stand : John Winters, affirmed: I know both de fendants; have known Cummins fcr twenty yar ; Kemp for fonr or five ; was living in tiiC t.lade House on May Mb ; it was burned down that night : jaw Kemp and Cummins tie.ii her that afternoon ; saw thrm totrether fn-:jciit'y Ix-fore the fire; Kemp was stop ping at the (ila.ie House ; Ketnp came in about 9 o'clock and aske.1 me to put him in his room; said he hud been drinking and wished to be put to hi; bed ; I pat him id No. 1'ion third tioor ; he had gone to the same r'Kru before w ithout asking to be taken j up ; Kemp had been in town for alioilt three days preceding the fire; that night aluiut a I quarter after 12 o'clock 1 was awakened by I the noise of rattling dishes ; I went out into j the hall, and found it filled will, smoke: lj ran back to n:y w ife's room and to! 1 her the j house was on Ore ; I ran out then an 1 called ! tin ! mid Unt the gong: In the hall Cum- j ruins tame running up to me and said "where I in the !;!! is the fire?"' I told him in the j dining-oom: I then ran around waking up i the guests ; there were eight guests in the j Louse, and my farni'y of four; the first I : saw of Kemp was sfter the whole building w is on tire : it was in the street : he ha I a j savhei on his shoulder : tiie h..u was en- j tiely .U-troyeJ : my !. wj at least tiiree I thousand doiiars ; I had no insurance ; I i have Inn ilierilf of this count v ; Cummins i was in jail sovt rai limes while 1 w as sheritf ; I took him to the penitentiary ; he came back aliout a month ln-l'ore the fire; Cum mins tried once to break jail, with three oth ers ; my wife discovered them before they ; got away : the ino-t jcuiiat tiiig -bout the . fire was at the fmnt of the house : as s.x.n as ; the blaze stmck the pavement a 1 hie flame , flew np that reached a'.m.t across the street : j tbe dining room bnrn.d as though it had t been oiled; there was no lire in the dining i rs.m stove that niglit. i Mrs. Jane Winters. aTirme.!: In less than ! five minutes after the tire wa disiwercd. i C.Knmins c-ante into niv rm cursing the i tire; a.-ked for a bucket, and said he colli 1 ( put tiie fire out. There was no tire in that room or any where else that day, x.-ept in ; the kitchen. Had been none theie since j i Saturday previous. Andrew Ziii k. artirtmsl ; I heard Cum- ! mius say one eveninij, alKiut ten days liefon.' j the tire fwx-urrel, sftindinir in fnmt of the j dnig store, sinie time I'll set this town on i fire;" Isiw Kemp around town f.rawcek j or two Ufore the lire; he was in cornjiany j with Cummins frequently. I John C. Pile, affirmed : I heard 'Squire ! I 'ummin say, eight it ten days b.-f-..re the tire, that there would one of these days I one of the d .lest con Hagrat ions this town ever saw. Andrew Woy, ailirm.d : I saw Kempand I 'ummiu? pa-s my place carrv iug a jm and a little va'ise a couple of days Is. fore tlie fir.-; I .saw them asuin after the lire: they had a jug with them; they stopptJ and oiferwl me three doliars a hea l for my sheep. Josiah Woy. a;Rrmel . I saiv Kemp and Cummin pa.- my house a day or two after the fire; I heard them talking about the fire at the oade House : I heard otic of them, I think Cummins, say. I was the first man in the dining room. ; E'ni.r Zcrfosj. aihnncd: ! saw Squire ; Cummins the niitiit the ' ilade House buried : ! he was with John Wattcrman. over by! Kant ner's cigar store: I don't know that I j saw Kemp that day. Mrs. Amanda Sang!er. ailirmtd : I'tim- I mius has bet n working for me since the fire; j K. nip has oven there with him a g.l bit of tl c time : 'Squire w asaint:ng for me. i Parker Trvrit. atiirme.1 : I saw Cummins j and Kcriiti tjss niv shop together perhaps a ' l.a:f.loz.n time before and after the fire: j they generally bad a jug. ! jIr. "arrie II. r'd. v arsirimiL-Ctimmins ! (,,K ,t ,,ur li..Use with Kemp reveia! days j ai,.r ;rtf . bewid he was going away , .n,l ),,, :., . ,-,,- in .,. ...v mH bve : he ! i ,.(,,. aOI e ,,e rbing Ufore. and - -rui.lb.il little attention t.t bim. : Ir. J. E. Bhecker a:nrm.-I:-I was cariy j a. ,;. (irettheoidy peculiar thing I saw , ; ,j,e n iiriwind of lire that went up from ihe ' ,Vemetit in front of the hotel. j Oliver Ktn-pivr sworn: I wu at the fire ' irrtty ,,jriy ; when I got up I heard Cn:u- i tnius ,iu.vn the street, cry ing fire : after- ward- I saw him on tbe Cas-bt-er bn'ldiiig fightirg the fire. Or. I...;.t!i.-r arUrii.t-!: About 10 niinutes alter I got or. me n:g:u oi inc nre. . am- mins .a-se.l up the street ; h said he bcliev- j e-i ti.e whole tow n was u:i fire ; that he hud j not lieen up to s-e w here it was yet : he was I going up tosee. : Gertie Yoder athrme.1: I lived w ith Mr. i Winters at the time of the fire : there was ' no fire in the dining nin that day ; when 2 ! went to the kitchen about ten o'clock there ; i was no fire in Ihe stove lliere. j Mrs. Surah Kautz aiTirmed. I was awak- i en..l iiIk.uI half just 12 o'clock the night of j the second fire by a dreadful explosion: I j jumpcl up an.i ran io tne win. low ; as i threw up the window I heard some one run- ning up the alley ; could not tell how many there were. Charles F. Fbl sworn: The nigh! of the Msvnd tire I hearl Some o:ie running : hear.) the explosion and the running shortly after wards ; it sounded like more than one pin ning, but may be mistaken ; I saw Cummins at the fire; also Kemp ; I was in a bil' ktt line when K-nip came muniug up stn-et ami shouted that Cook Jfc Beerits' block was on Ere : the crowd ran to the bl.uk, and found that it was not on fire. Martin SliafTcr, sworn : I wa clerk at the Somerset House the night of the second fire: Kemp came lo the hotel alioat ten o'clock and wanted to stay all night ; Cummins wa with him: I refused to keep him. Wm. B. Frease, affirrqed . I saw Kemp at t he second fire ; Kemp passed up the street, and said. "The fire is in the back part of C.ok A Beerit s building. Jacob S. Tickirig sworn : When I g4 to the fire I thought it was ou ihe outside of Gen. Coffroth's oflice ; the Ere was in the rear part of the building. W. K. Ruppel. sworn : I wx in the office of CoffroUi 4 llupjtel abont half-past eight o'cl.rk the nieht of the fire ; mere was no fire tiiere ; I lost my key to Ihe front door of tlie 3i"e some time before the night of tlie fire; I bad my key and tried to unlock the door ; my key wouldn't unlock it ; theie seemed to be a key in tbe door ; I broke a lane of glass oat and got in, and knocked something out of the lock : I tlieu A on tne outside and unloc ked the door. Marr V.'eimer, affirmed: I was in the temperance room, a!ve Coffroth's olfice, till about half past ten the night of ibe fire : I took the key after locking the door down to Mr. Berkey s: on the way down we passed Mr. Cummins; on tbe way back I saw Mr. Cummins on tlie comer ; be bad on a gum coat and a slouch bat and a pipe in bis month ; I think be bad on gam boots or shoe, al least I couldn't hear Lim walk ; further on I met Mr. Clark R-.ford and bis wife. ieorge A. Ben ford, affirmed: About half past ten o'clock the night of tbe fire I pass ed Cummins in front of Ir. Unibaker's; later on I saw him standing at Uenford's corner; be bad a guru coat ou. The South Penn. J. Tilllinghast, A-ting Presi.lent of the Ktw York Central raiir.jad, was in the eiiy yesterday aUending the meeting of tbe Pitts burg & Lake Erie railroad Directors. He left Jor Cleveland last night. Previous to bis departure be said to a Cuminertial-GaieU reporter Tuesday: " Work on tbe South Penn railroad will be commenced as toon as tbe a2airs of the Heading Company are straight ened oat. That will be in a short time, Tbe contracts between the South Penn and Heading and the Pittsburgh, McKeesport it Youghiogheny exist,- and tbe financiers at the back of the South Perm completion scheme mean business, and will commence work as Soon as possible. Mr. Chauocey Iepew will return from Europe about Sept. I. and wiil take au active part iu tbe Presi dential campaign. He will give bis earnest support to Harrison and Morton. I beiieve New York will go ILepubiican beyond a duht" Borough Teachers Chosen. The school board bad a protracted session Friday night, wheu tea. hers were elected for tiie tig'it i-choois of the borough. There were thirteen applicants, and it required a great numlx-r of ballots to determine who were winners. The lioard went into execu tive session at 7.3" p. m ., and balloted till 12 o'clock, with the following result : j Principal N. (.. Keirn; salary, fs". j Kvx.ra No. 1 W. H. Cover; talary. 4V K.Km No. 2 II . F. lxirron ; " $V. lisia No. 5 Helen Hook ; " (. Uoom No. 4 Emma J. Huston salary. r,u No. Anna Piack; salary. Room No. Kate Snyder: salary, f-f ). Pimm No. 7 Mary S. En-lsley ; salary $30. Kooni No. S M. J. Connelly ; salary, .;. Mr. Keiin's promotion to tiie principal.-hip will prove very popular, as it was deserved. Knights of the Colden Eagle. Tiie following arc the officers of Pride of Somerset Cast ie. No. 114 of Stantons Mills f r tiie ensuing six months' term : Past Chief X. !. Ilowman. Noble Cb-cf-S. Simon. ViceCl:i.-r-C. C. Fieischhaur. Jlig'i Priest S. 1. Swank. Venerable Hermit -;. W. Shannon. Ma-ter of Ileeor I J. C. ober. icrk of Ilich.-jU'T J. J. Cay matt. KnT of Evheq icr J. C. bcr. Sir Herald J.v Chri-t. Worthy riid Win. I'-ingt-s. Worthy Chamberlain L. S.werlwwer. Ensign L. Flagcl. Esquire Frank Ikar. First (iuanLsmau X. Fiddler. S sxind Guardsman John Hal. u. Trusties W. W. Ankr.ey, F. Ihinges. X. D. PowmiiU. llipres,nta:ive to the liranl Cj--t!e A. terki-y. Tiie rrientlK-rship is, 5'; Admissions dur ing tiie pa-t sixth months. 7: Amount jaid for relief. J .V.v: Am emt of funds on hand and inve-ied. -::'..i. Convention of School Directors. In puTsimnce of the resoliiiioii jm-sed by the s. ho! 'lirectors: iu session at tlie annual nieeling held at the county institute la-t winter, the school directors of the various districts are requested lo meet in Convention in Somerset, at tlie Court House, on Thurs day, the I'th day of August, at 2 o'clock p. m. The object of this Convention is to take -ti l's towards advancing the education al interests in Somerset countv, and for con - sid-ring the propriety of adopting a uniform- j it y of li-xt-b..ks lor tiie county. Hon. E. I E. Hit-iiee. State Superintendent, I'rot. J. j M. Berkey, County Superiiitendt nt, and oth er edui-atiotial men of prominence will be prcseiiL. Il is hoped every school board in tbe county will be represented. A letter will be addr.'sscd lo each school hoar desir ing information on certain subjects, regard ing Ihe use and ailoption of textbooks which ! the sis-n tarics ' of the UwM of directors are requested lo till up and forward to the Sec- j rvtary before thc-convention meets. J. B. Snvi'EK, L. C. Colboss. .Ssretarr. President. Levi P. Morton. Hi re are a cuplc of incidents that illu tra'e the kind of a man Levi P. Morton is: His lather was a poor preacher, getting only j-" "1 a year. Not being able to school the voting man nor start him in business. Levi started out forliimself. He first clerk ed, anil worked Lis way up till he became a partner in the dry goods firm of lieebe, Mor ton A Co., lloston. - His connection with this continued till 1-.51. w hen he moved to j New York and f lunded the dry g.ods house of Morton A Griiincll. This firm became j financially involved at the beginning ol the war. and eomportnd-d with its creditor at j .V. cent on the dollar. Mr. Morton, not iu the iea-l d scouraged. established a tanking j house in Is.;. He rn-j ie money rapidly, j and S.KUI attained prominence in financial J circle. One day the late creditors of the firm of Morton ,V. Grinnel! received an invi tation from Mr. Morton to dine with hiru. When ihey sat down al dinner eai.-h man found heiie-atii his pla'.c a check signed by Mr. Morton for an amount of money that paid their claim in full with interest. Mr. Morton was not legally bound to iiy Ihe money and his honorable conduct in the mat ter therefore won him many friends. In Is) congress, moved by the suffering in Ireland, placed the s'jip Constellation at Ihe di-p,sal of any one willing to send relief that a:llicted land.. Same weeks aft erward Mr. Morton learned tlmt no oT.-r bad been made to lou ! the vessel. Thereupon he ad-dr.-s.sl a letter lo Tr. JlrM l in which he said : " You are aut!ioriz;-d to announce that a g-.'tillema.i known to you. who devlines to have his name made public, otfers to j.ay for one-quarter of the cargo of the Constella tion if other jariies will make the balance." At the srirse time he had determined to furnish the entire cargo if tiiere was any de lay in s-.-uring oliier aid. Tiie proprietor of F'if ens. however, an! W. R. Grace con tributed each one quarter, and other gentle men furnished the remainder. The people of Xe York recall the Rwkaway Beach Improvement troubles iu the summer of lsso. when cr.H workmen were unable to eb tain their wages because of ihe financial ruin in wiiie-n the gigantic hotel enterprise had been involed. Certificates ef indebtedness were issued to the workmen, but they were useless to the men. who needed food for their wives and children. At this juncture Mr. Morton joinied the bouse of Drexel, Morgan Co., and each contribute.! 5ii.tj0 for the relief ol the workingmcn. They paid the full amount of the certificates and de clined lo accept any discount. Another Wrinkle In the Law. Martin Grubc, the proprietor of tbe Han tingdon distillery, whose application for a retail licen-e was refused by the court, ap plied lo County Treasurer Rogers for a retail license, and it was granted. This is said to be in conformity with an act of Assembly of October, lsli. It is said that a decision of the Preside-nt Judge of Somerset county encouraged Mr. Grube to take this action. We have not beard whether the question will be carried to the Supreme Court. Uit the granting of the license must be very bad law as it defeats the intention of the Court en tirely. i.'crtI'i leader. Normal School Institute. The fourth animal institute opens July 24, ls-o. Special advantages are offered to all teacher and other students. For particulars write to J. P. Merse, Meyersdale. Pa. Normal School. I will open a Norml School at Xew Lex ington. Somerset County, Pa., ou Monday, July 3'nh. lo com inue ten weeks. For fur ther ini. nuation address X. H. Saj.vesi, frsina. Pa. S. J. McMillan, resident dentist. OSce over Tredwell's store. South of Diamond, Somerset, Pa. Who are Candidates. Tlie Washington tVi'iir has compiltd a conipiete list of the candidates who have been nominated for tbe election of Novem ber next : Iemocrati: President, Crover Cleveland, of Sew York ; Vice rresiilent, Allen ii. Thurmsn, of Ohio. Republican Prcsi.Ient. Penjamin Harri son, of Indiana; Vice President, Levi P. Morton, of New York. Prohibition President. Clinton B. Fbk, of Xew Jersey ; Vice President, John A. Brocks, of Missouri. Cnion Labor President, A. J. Streeter, of Illinois ; Vice President, Cbaa. E. Cunning bam, of Arkansas. foiled Labor President, Kobert H. Cow drey, of Illinois ; Vice President, W. H. T. Wakefield, of Kansas. Industrial Reform P. esideut, Robert E Red-tone, of California j Vice President, John Colvin. of Kansas. Equal Eights Belva A. Lock wood, of Washington ; Vice President, Alfred H. Love, of Pennsylvania. Of course Belva Lock wood running for President is a piece of nonsense, and should not be seriouslr taken into account. Paint Items. Too much rain. Ba.1 weather to make bay. The wheat c-rop in this township, judging from present appearance, will be immense. It promises to I tar better than for a num ber of vears. Watermelons are very plentiful in Johns town, dreat honors await the man who will invent a watermelon with all the seeds condensed into one end. ' Peffer S-mlie" is on deck again. He is second best to John L. Sullivan, and can Ihresfi half a den common-siied men if they are ten miles away from him. Several farmers itereanouts have recently bad a number of sheep killed by dogs. If j the dogs are marked, how would you catch j them to examine the mark to find out who j ow ns them ? I would mark them with tur- j key shot, and in that manner soon find out who did own them. j It is expected that Prof. W. H. Cover, of I Berlin, a graduate of Huntingdon College, j will open a normal school in tiie Weaver j school house, about half a mile south of the city of Scalp Level. This will le the second normal for Paint township, and both wiil no j doubt prove successful. Tiie jsip!e of Scalp larvtl and vicinity met i in the Weaver Lutheran meeting-house on Monday evening. July i lss. lo organize a j singing class for I'rof. Kissinger, of Wcst- j ni Ireland county. Tlie tuiti. for .!: student is il.' for a term of thirteen nights. I twenty -three having already banded in their I names, and it is expected that quite a num ber more w ill shortly do so. A Repi blk ax. A Twenty Year's Experience. 77o Broadway, New York. Slarch 17, lssij I have been using Allcoek's Porons Plas ters for U-t year, and found them one of the very best of family medicines. Briefly summing up my experience, I say that when j has promired lo receive the clu'a and visit placed on the small of the back Allcoek's ! ing citizens from Springfield, Monli.ell.) and : I histcr s tnl tlie body with nervous energy, ! and thus cure fatigue, brain e xhaustion, de- biiity and kidney dirjiciilti.-. For women I and children ! have found them invaluable. ' Thry never irritate the skin or cause tbe j slightest pain, hut cure s.re thnxit, croupy j coughs, colds, fains inside, back or chest. indigestion and Is.wel complaints. C. I. Fbei.ru x. Ail members of the G. A. R. and citizens interested in the soldiers' monument, are hereby requested lo meet at the Post room in Somerset, Pa., on Saturlay, July 21. IssS. I at s.15 p. m, to determine upon a 'location 1 for the monument. j F. F. Kooxt, Oavts Kxepper. ! Adiutant. Commander. i A Terrible Accident. Ai.lestows, July 15 A serious accident occurred at the Emaus pipe foundry yester- day morning. Tne workmen were j'lst reaily to cat and were wheeling the large ladle containing Ihe hot melted iron on the hoist. When ihe man that do.1 the hoisting care-le-ssly started the machinery on'y one wheel of the ladle was on the rage. The n-sult was that tiie ladle was upset and contents spilled i over the men and into trie water bciow tiie ! cage, which e-aused the expiosin. The he.t j ' iron scattered in al! directions burning sev- i j en or eight men two William Stautfer an.l j I Jeremiah Reiss, U-ing fatailv hurt. The ' i ' l. ; names of the other injured are Jae-ob Woif, 1 Leannius Acker, ticorge Schnioyer and Na- 1 j than IVnder: also two others w hose names j j could not be learned. The death of Statiffcr j j is momentarily expe-cled. His cries were 1 pilei'.us lo hear, he begged those artiiind him to kill him and end his misery until he laps ; ed into unconsciousness. "You May Sien or Die. Ia it isvti.Lr, Jul 0. The rase of Judge A. M. Pulliaui, who on Friday killed James A. Miller, a wealthy farmer at Hardinsbuig. i Kentucky, e-ame up be-fore a cotuiiy Magis trate this morning at tb.it place. I'ulliam waived an examination and went lo jail without bail. It has Uen discovered ine the killing that when I'ulliam and Miller went together into i'uliiaui's office, puliiiim submitted to Miller for signatures statement that he had been criminally intimate with Mr. P.iiliani, and that in consideration of that fact he would pay I'ulliam $.5.ii. The statement wss in ink in I'u'iinm s w riling. Be low, in pencil and leaviirg a spure for the signature, were tbe words iu tbe same hand : 'I will give you five iiiinu'e lo e-f::sr-ler this. You may sign or die." This pa; r was found under Miller's spectacles on I'ull iam' table just after the shooting. The fcr ling U very hitter sgainst Puiliam, and there is ome talk of violence. j Pulliam's past record is bad. He was a I saliM.n keejcr at Cltverjmrt a number of 1 years ago, and his place was the resort of J women of questionable repute. He la-Cume j acquainte-J w ith Mo'lic S. Miller, the daugh- ! terof a we-alihy mercliant and distant rela- J live eif the murdered man. She was irifatti- atesl with Puliiam an.l marries! him in pite j of her father's objection. Twice Ihey have j been s,jiaratcl on acojunt of Pultiam's al lege.1 iutidelily. Puiliam e-ieclioa as Conn, ty Judge was due to a reaction against a bad ly enforced local option law. Hisonly com-, petitor was a loai optiouist. M altreated by Mormons. Cuic.100, July 15. A !e-facetl little woman giving her name as ElizaUth Tnin bull Ratter, formerly of No-th Shields, Eng land, wa picked up on the streets to-day a parentiy fainting from hunger. She claim ed to have had nothinu to eat on her four days' trip from Ogden. I'tah, to Chicago, en ! route to her oM home in r.ugland. Mie told a terrible story of exiterieiKsa among the Mormons. Her young son, she stated, had been induced, against the whise of his par ents, to join a party of emigrants org-nizeil by Mormon missionaries in England. Not hearing from the Uy, who. it was afterward learned, bad been prevented by elders from writing, the father, frantic with anxiety, fol lowed to Flab. He found employment with a Mormon farmer named Joseph HoIUrt, but was unable to save enough to help con tinue the search nnti! pretending to join the church. Then Rutler got money an.l sc-nt some to her. but all bis letters telling of the condition of affairs in I'tah wereintercejties!, j and others substituted urging tier to come 10 I'tah wiih the missionaries. She obej'ed. I and claims the women in the party were I subjected to fearful indignities en nKite by the elders. Butter was rnunlered shortly after she joined him. He had inadvertently given a youn Mormon an inkling of his plans to find his bor and escape with his wife. Tlie Mormons asserted that Batters dentil was acrMcutal. She was defrauded by Holbert of her husband's savinirs, but Seeing to OOLfen earned enough money work ing in a bote) to iay her passage home. Tiie amount of railroad tare was larger tlian slie expected, and sooner than delay longer she had deprived herself of food oa the long journey to Chicago. Judge Lynch's Work. AsiiEviLH. X. C, July 1,"-A rumor reached liere yesterday tiiat a rape iial been committed on S&liie Kate Parker, a white giri, 13 years old, by a negro man in the northern suburb of the city. The police were notified, and the country and town was s arched closely r tbe guilty party. About ') o'chjrk last night a negro named John Humphreys was arreted un.Ier strong sus picion. The girl had stated that the negro liail on a striped shirt and was barefooteiL Vlien arrested Humphreys bad on a white shirt and shoes, but it was ascertained that he had taken ofTa striped and pat on a white one and bad put on shoes. He was made to pat on a striped shirt and take off tbe shoes and was taken at once into tbe presence of the girl, who identified him immediately. Tbe negro was tlien locked np in the city cala boose. Considerable excitement prevailed at the lime, andjhreats of lynching were heard. In order lo avoid this at 1 o'clock this morning Ihe negio was put in the steel cage of the county jail. Aliout 3.15 k. . a hand of from twenty- live to forty ma-ked men came to the jail j and before IVpnty Sheriff James Worley, who bad the jail in chanre, was aware of it tliey were in the jail. He grabbed a pin, ran to tbe top of the steps and opened tire on the puund. The fire.was returned by a shower of bullets. The wallsof the jad show that there was considerable firing, but no one was hurt as far as ascertained. Worley was overpowered, but would not give the combination to the cage lock. The mob, be ing prepared w ith sledge hammers and crow bars, literally lore Ihe cage to pieces occupy ing fully an hour in doing it, and took the n.'gro out and hung him to a tree about a quarter of a niiie from the jail. As scion as released, SiieritT Worley rang the fire be!!, and. headini: a pos.-, tried lo recover the prisoner, but was eluded by Ihe mob. j The girl was waylaid on lier way from j town in a hollow in the woo. Is. The neirro j crept up behind her and choked her down, j The girl's throat and face were torn w ith hi ; linger nails, and the ground wheretheaspoult : was made showed signs of a hard struggle, j It is rumored that the negro made a fuil con- i fession of his gulf before he was hanged. Didn't Attend Church. ! Isnu r !.is, July 1.5. General Harrison j and his family passed a very quiet Sabbalh i within d.ors. The General arose this mom i ing f.-eiing ninch better than yesterday. 1 I in the advi-e of bis pfiyi.-ian, he remained , ind.s.rs ail day. and did not attend chun ii. j Although stiil under the d.n tor s ca-e tlie General express,! the hope this evening that I by to-morrow he should feel so fully rtc.v- ered from his indi.qiiioii a. lo bono longer ! considered bv his famllv and frien.L a si. k man. .Mr. Horrhsin h:L also recovensl very largely fp.un the fatigue of last week and her illness of yesterday. Baby MvKce has not been nanietl, and her mother continues to progress favorably. Telegrams and letters of inquiry continue to pour in upon General Harrison from sur rounding cities, asking him to fix a time when political clubs mav call oil him. He iKvalur, III., next Thursday afternoon and evening. This is the only date for the corn ing week that has been filled, but numerous clubs are expected lo arrive . u sbort notice during the week from neighboring towns and cities. A Fatal Case of Politics. IsnuxAPoLis, July 1.5. A fight growing out of a poiiti.-al dispute, this afternoon, re sulted in fatally wounding of William il.inn a fellow whose pugnacious di-.sition has frequently bn.ught him before the Indianap olis police Courts. This afternoon he ap- pruaihod a gnjup of men on the street, and addressing one of them. Frank Eirr.shaw. ! began cursing General Harrison. As the f-l- low was drunk no attention was paid to him j except to tell him that no one cared what he j thought of Harrison. Then he wanted to j fight Eanishaw, and determined to have a j row. Finaily he declare.! that he was a g.Ki IVm. -rat, and Could Ibrasu tbe whole crowd. "Can you?" indifferently asked Robert Har.fcrre. one of the group, and iru mediately Putin struck him iu the face. As 1'unn was about to strike a second time. Hartfensr drew a revolver and shot him in tiie tire-head. Hartfeire then ran, and a number of rsons on tbe street staite 1 in pursuit of him. He was chased for several squares, and three shots were fired at Lim before be s finally captured by a i-iiizcn. Dunn is not dead yet. but bis wound is fatal. Condition of the Crops. W tsiiixoToH. July !;. R. f orts from the cmi ami wheat Stales of the Centra! Valleys of the Northwest indicate that the weather during tnepast week has been favor able for the growing crop, es; tee ially corn. ls.-ta:iK- and crasn. which have d..ubtless be-c!i generally improved by rei-ent rains. K. ports from Kerr.ucky and Tenne-sce indi caie tliat tlie weather during the jutst week has g-neraily impnc.esl tt.e condition of corn and tobacco. Staple crops in the Smthern States bavg Inn v.-rv much in. prove.! be tin- favorable j weather during the past week, and the late j ce.n.iiiious are favorable for cotton in Soul li i Carolina. Alabama and Mississippi, and for ! cane and rice in Ij.irisiana. Rains in the j Middle Atlantic Sums during Ihe jast week ; slightly delayed harvest work and gr. rtlv improvesl ihe is.iiililionsofthe-growiiigcrops I esjciallv eorn ami potatoes. Ju New Eng- j i laud the rainfall and teiiqwrature were L low ibe normal during the week, aud the deficieniy in rainfall will doubtless re-dnoc the 3-ielJ in llie hay crop. In Tennesse-e and Arkansas local stt.rms and he-ivy laius , injure.! crops in sotue sections. i nic 0f, rats and :!ax in Kansas. Tke han est vheat iu liii. nois and Southeni Michigan, mid .if hay in Southern Minnesota. Las generally Urn at tended by favorable weather. Events In Near Towns. Bkllefo.-itk, Pa.. July 12 A tire origin-; ated in theGorman House stables ai 12. to j this morning, and in less tlian two hour it ' had elestoryed the stables in which il origin- I ated. the east wing of the Gorman House, ! owned by Daniel Gorman; Ir. Parworth's j residence, bouse owned by Calvin H. Bower j and occupied by him and A. C. Mingle, as ! resiliences; tiie Lutheran Church and par- j sonage and eight stables, including three liveries. Seven families were rendered honie iess. The fire covered an area ef one and a liaif squan". with a loss of f !".'. I: was just six weeks ago last Monday that Humes' block was burned, with a loss of ?10M. The lose and insurance are about as fol lows: Gorman House and stables. $14.ii; insurance, t4'". Ir. Iorworth. f7.t"' : insurance, t,W. C. M. Bower. ;.'. . insurance. $S". Lutheran Church and r- sonare. f.5A"; insurance, t.'i. A. C. Mingle, (I.taai; insurance, .". Five fami lies homed out, with a loss of abont f2.io, on w bich there was no insurance, and eight stables burned, with a lo-n of fl.i. with little or no insurance. Tlie Gorman House had burned all its wagons aud grain and feed, as well as five horses and two cows. Tackled the Wrong Man. CoLrMBiA, si. c, July 15. n Wcdncs- i day last there was a reunion of eor.federate i oi iiers at Merritt, Lexington comity. This i place is many miles from any railroad or ' rel.-rraph line. Xews of 3 fatal tight at ihe j reunion has just reached here. Among those 1 present at Ihe gathering were two brothers i named Reedy and Manuel Williams. The Reedy brothers were wild, rongli men. who i had tiie reputation of being great fighters, 1 while Williams was a mere youth, and was quietly disposed. Tlie two Reedys attempted to run oveT Williams and amuse t lie rr. selves at his ex peuse. Williams finally resented it, and at tacked the Reedys- The young man was armed and knew bow to use his weapon. Draw ing a pistol with one hand and a knife in the other he planted bis knife into the heart of one of ihe Keedys and shot the oliier dead. He has made no attempt to escape, and has not been arrested. j Still They Come. Hoke -rr.vn. Ju'y 15. Tb. m s W. TivL'.r. ! burgtse of Komesltsd. has deelaTrd for H.-i-1 rison. He was one of tlie founders of the Greenback-Labor rty. Me gives as tlie reason for '"flopping" that ile present cain paigu was lo he f ught on the tarirT qneMic-n and there was no middle gronnd to stand on. He wonld tit himself on the side of pr-tcc-tion to American industries. Bradou. k. July J . Tl Bra. Mock Sew on Saturday came Out with a square "flop" to the Republican Party. Il bases its change of heart on the great issue of the Juy, pro tection. When the question came down to upholding either Araeritaa or European in dustries there was but the one choice to be made Caught a Good Card. Caelum. July 15. The annual tri State Grangers' Ex'uibiiiou will be opened at Wil liams Grove, on August -?:h. by President Cleveland. Colonel Thomas, secretary, re turned frt.m Washington yesrerhiy, where lie and a deie-ati-.n of Sfate Gran--r otticials had gone to extend a conilal inviution to President Cleveland and his w lie to visit the great exhibition of ilarmers from a!! jsirts of the country, and to ot ti the exhibition. tongressmari Mai-h, of tiiis district, intro duced the gentlemen, and after s'ati.i tlie oi.ject of tiieir visit, ibe Pn-M. nt iu reply said that il w.mid aT-Tl b.m ruucli pleit-'ire to come an i a.ids ti.e ta.-mers at this world's exhibition, providing l.' o.llcial du ties -lid n4 interf.-re. He tiirefor.. w ar range c.r.i" on tbe m.im'ui of Auj-i-t s and return t Wa-lsington a-iiii in the evening. Absolutely Pure. wtrvnrtLi in-i---f:i-iif'. Mnr.- .:n nr.t .tl ; ihap. tht T'i!nury ki!il-. u-a,' t '-!'. . Wd.l si reii.. .Nrur V.ti. .-.-;s. i A ri'ITuIi'S NUTICK. ,i?' E-'at.'of s,i::i:: ! M. Mi:.. .!,-.!. ; Tilt-'i:)t r-' ."i.-il r-tii ... V:. !te i! '.v, ' K-i I ri.::i is-n . i ' s . v a;.i.-:..:-.l A .-1;.t to ;'.e - TJ ii.C'. ' t.'i -s.::k r I ' ' : 1 ' i " v . i'a ., '.i m.i a il..lo!,:it;,.:i of i;, luii.i- iii..,- -ii J I:e lmi.it- .-t : .'ii? A'tn'is r-i l. -r of saM . s:.i:,-. . tiie j nym-'il- :.i '1:;: - iu.- h- -VHTli r : : , i .-.:i'.'- , th'e ieanl y -ltttie-l l;.. -o. ijre'-y .-s !- t;. ' ttiiit lie rti",, ..o-iiM to ;!:- : . r..-- . . i ::.-l.e-iiT a, his -e IN s..:n. .--l il.ir'rf;'h a Kr : ..'. At-iTi-t t". 1-. wj'. :. s.'i-i n.-re a ! i i.li.- iti :cre;ei '.an.i'.t.-n-t i! l.irv t;.::-K T-;- r F. '.V. Bih-E. KrU. juil-. A-.i-out. t A PMINlsTllATnIl S NOTICE. tslale of i.'hiiries H.ojii.ihv -ifM.. le ..f p-i ;il T:... ii;.r-e-t I ... Ph. Letter i.f a. i..i:ii-tri4'.i..n tn ats.. ,-r.iTp J:av tli tt-u ii-mo-.i to l.ie un.i. rs;)in.-'i y liis ; lon er auiriorily. ..,T1 e is h-.-i-y n v., , nil it-r-on :n-1e-He.l T. sh:.1 estiiio to i.i .e :ni:n?.i.:e Jsiynienu aii'llli-i-e liavi:.ir cia ni- a. ,r..-t ire ssire prest-ni tii..ta .l.iir Kiirr,.-: -,.i al-.! for siii.-nie'it i-o Moriitay. :he LTt Ii -ir of A ir:r.-I, pt trie late r.-s-.iiemi- ..f -to .1.. -n i :.' r p. ili.NKV 1:' ii.-Ai I I F F. W. r:?r. sis, A;i v. A :iii::i.-ira;. r. piTTISSURQ FEMALE S0L- I LEGE. AND CONSERVATORY j l'r" Mt'sli . Als... h...i ol Ki.s im.-a a!l f-.-M j Art, sil'l tw-t sei, .K-i f.- y-M.:, U-l.v-. I :i- :r 1 fm e.1 home eoiiilorr- itiiil . -. --Trui ' I lieniTiifn! '. .Tiariri v. y s.-wlc-ai.-, rririv ' f.iiirt'i rear o;.-!!- s.-j.i...;.. r I. In. -s .l f ,r j:r'v 'alal-.cne 1.. A. Ii. V H K I'. I. I'i: - -iirit'i. i r. . 1 1 ..a.. FOR SALE. I ill st-li r: v f:im in A''- .1.. -:v Ti- rt-li;. . j.,. M oi:-r-. pt . "ii.:.:!.-'.;..- Ji i.r-ni. W Iirrro-.!!. re-l P.t;l. a' -i ..ii.- p.. rori.tun- ipg -1 a. r. o. i a:.. . .. , . ! ain- ek-ar aiad j un-it-r a gi--l .-ii.re or i.'r.a-.iiiii. urtli a ' IIOTr--i: and th-T-on ere.-t.- i tl'.re .-.l... a i;.-si frr; c-.-h i rl i::i rln- -!v!!:' : ;!' -n-ro i:: i:--:. I .u : h:;o- ; sl.iue on r:!.- It - ... i,r l.. n..i- : f-iiuri-h. ari l . itii.a oil,-a-nl a ii:-irl.-r Kio-si..' ) tire st.ite r..-l. atv iii si: i :i.:-.. i-i p..... . ' j-:i' !F.:-:rK't julyt-t;- r.-rll;.. -.:ii.-r-. . .. , i .i. A tMTu:;'.- Ni..TK"E. 1 I.i irn ij-r. nan-' . -v: ! A"'le- -f:.rr-.ry. I s, -.-rsi-r r.;-.:r -. pi. I r-.-a tow. I '.--li ol i'.n -.s . i. i.i:..:i of J.-n-v- T ;r:yr, A-'r.oii -'--ir.-. .-: ' .- , -: i.-- ... Air '.rev. T.irn-v. o.-.-.i . aMl or: i:oti. u j. ; ar-P'itit l f ..'.is-ri. K.; . An ::'.r ;.. iiM.-rtt.r. the tor:-.-. !-.'i--r-.r-;ri-- . a-, v-i.tin r.-i- v. -.'our-, ar.-l V iii'ti .l:-:!-:1 in. on to an 1 .miorig ir.o-r le-.H.iy .-. r r T 1 i... r.-to. S.M. K-..T o. NT-., . . : 1 ' E.!ra- Ir-c-i i:k- P.e.-orN i r .I- i i vo. j ..... v JA"'.ia L: SWANK", elnii. P.y vir'r: of '.he ft1 :i; -. 'ror, i r.V . ho ;:.!. r-.-It:. .si Ail-iO. T 'it- u-ors t,-.':i- II.Ce ; IO ii!!. I .I tO Jlis .:;, . (.f I. . ;; e-r- r. Pie . .-!! T.lcs.1 o . ;m- J.rh li, ... d. v, ar I it .-.s-t ... ni . 'i.-n nn-i ner.-' a., parlies in- len-.i.-,: ui a'.teti 1 it rliey l , ju;i. i.. . . C I.I'i 'i:, . A ..r. Not Buncombe, BUT BUSINESS.: Vie have the Neest, Cleanest, and one of the Most Complete Lines of Boots and Shoes IN .s.)MEr.sKT. t in.' U tVE WILL sET.L . IXX Ki ANV, AN! W IW1TK " TO INSI'rXT OCB WE HAVE Th'IiiTV s"TVI Lli Ladies' - Fine - Shoes In E, C, r. E. in-! F.r. U-k v.c hsn-::.- a full Line of MILWAUKEEiOIL CRA1N GOODS ir?:.4 A V r.EP.1 W ' r I R.i TFEP. Infant.' rsi:'- fr..ii .s.-, j i rr. .,.-,-' sh.s-s fm:ii I to "... t ur ti.;-nf.s- Kine si., eon-ist of Km; irier.t. 1 oniovan. Iiiii-p-.ia. atri l'a f, HnlX K:(-fi.i. I an.i i ..Lr.-sliii.-riat..! lo . i-.l. We aiss the aa-f-wta for tbe JAMES MEANS $4 SHOE an.l l! JAMES MEANS $3 SHOE. fi j:.i a."; , -.-u ! ll m. jt ti.. -fr ir.-sst JM,aMrtS4 fA Mff) n af.v -.-le-.r t only -c.- rf n e ." !! Uniit-!Tti3 thr Bvtrt-1 men rrjt- 8a- wu4 athreJme Sk ' 5 u p e Hazuaisasfta-Bo T.aVi CwTl 9 asur bton mod trj oa a pxir at tbeae Miua- To rcKmcri this h:5 lir::, la T"e!T.rPr f,'t J SS,W, WtMi tS.M S35 if izz-'i. S.lC 0't W-ttTAo'rd V B'pr!-.d. Y.HITS In Ecn.1 r.f l eai c. SCHELL & SHIVLER. fe:. ,i'VC srvtrSati. A CIxOWDEl) STOKE ! AX JJ WHY? HH 1'iecea I"rittted Lawns at 4 1-2 cent a yard ; tcorth double the 'JO l'ieres Thin Si miner Drt 6'oo at 1 2 1-2 el, a ijanl ; bounti ful style. JOO riere Stiteen. French Style, at 13 J 2 et. n yanl. CO l'iete Summer Silk at 3X and 30 cents a yanl. Lace Curtains at $1 and $1.23 a jxti'r. TToaA Suits at $4 90 ; extra cheap. Beaded Wraps at $40 each. Linen latent at 23 cents m yard. Black Laee tlouneings, 9S cents a yartl. Ladies', ilen'safid Children's Vtulerteear ami Uotiery, exira cheap. Another big lot of Men's Xeckties, at 23 cent. ten Successors to John U Moorhouse. 35 Fifth Avenue, PITTSBURGH, PA. DO NOT IPXlL TO GO TO J" OiHIjjSriSITip! "WW AM) urv Embroiderings, Skirtings, All Overs, i lm M ii M, Pennies, Sate a! ki Spnif Eiejs Gr FROM Geis, Foster & Quinn. You will have a large stock to stl.-ci from, ui:J you will save money, because our prices are uwlrr all other-. Tho Largest Siock of Carpets and Lace Curtains in Town at Clinton Street, - - .OI.V.Si .V. t'.t. DRUGS! DRUGS! C. H, BENFORD. !?noces:sor to GEO. W. BENFORD & SON., PKuPKIKTor. OF TIIE OLDES DRUG STORE IX SOMERSET COUNTY, At No. 1, Baer's Block, I keep constantly on band a U-ge -'..s-k f DRU(-S, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS. DYE STUFFS, PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISHES. The pru.-t and U.-t to be f, und in this market. We also ke- poti land a f.ili ili.e of TRUSSES BRACES. SUPPORTERS. in tii i-nv x it. fa. -ihiti. TOILET ARTICLES ASD SL'XDRIES GENERALLY KEPT IX A FIRST CLASS DRUG STORE. f!NE ASSORT; ENT OF BIRTJHDAY GIFTS ALWAYS !JM STOCK. TOBACCO and CIGARS. THE r:-T THE MARKET AFFOI'.CS B-.TU In i.M:".-TI" AND IMIm;.TEI Frescrlptioni CcipSei Fsiilj Eedpls FiLM Willi Ccirectzess My own 1:1.1k.. f HORSE AND CATTLE POWDER. It is of, snrior Vlity. e k' p in bulk. that any sisi ial ingreJient can 'o addesl. Sdd l.t 2-5 ivr.ts a pound. I .',0 a sijiuirtr .asinesn and wiil five you your motley's worth. X) troub'.e to siiow g !s. FL'RE WINIS AND LIQUORS FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES 0LY. A LARGE VARIETY OF FRESH CARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS. Jan. s. Isvr. CLARK H. BENFORD. Louther's Drug Store, Main Street, Somerset, Pa. T1'? '.rsl TS "a T?i41 T3c.v,,',, m f?ai s3 m Zi Ml waaa l i wa ai M h(tw-a w FRESH AND PURE DRUGS. Jlcrficiiics, Dye Stuffs, Sponycs, Ti'iiscs, Si()poiicrs, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, Kc the :." urns pkr-osal attkntigs to the roj;p..csM::'i or liniQne'DTDonrintinnci lumiiii 1 lujuiiu iiuuii s r iu or. 1 ".IAX.V D ?'s SPECTACLES, And a Full Line ol Optical Goods always on hand. From such a lanje assortment all can lc suited THE FINEST BRANDS OF CIGARS ! Always on hand. It is ahvays a pleasure to display our rrCKnl ; to intending purchasers, whether they Luy j from us or elsewhere. J. M. LOUTHER, M. D. MAIN STREET .... SOMERSET. PA. Furniture! At Great i ASTIJ4 WE ettsb YOU ATTENTION TO OUR v e.v .4 r .t-- V:--- 7-?--s--s7 ia-r 3 a Eizi kitchen, mm-wm AND fablgr fdbsituss, I AT .I:KATI.Y KFid't KI KATKS. TJiiclei'kil-zinLr mid EriilKilminir att;:M'KU t. tiiin fRoMKrvf.--, Cofnus, Caskets and Durial Rol-s. A Ail! lin; I.ept for imtdediate use. GOFFEOTH & CO., Main Cross Street, v Somerset, Pa. 10.0.X. AOE-sfTS VANTED to supply FIFTY MILLION FEnrLE th" pex. iiahhisox i , ii5xVTiui. 1 ! 1 K rt;.-iis-ii' e-iii't-r. .-taiesmu.i. I ;o-rfr,. an.! Iiv..t: -r.L-. rf'.. .i. nc:- - -..t -a .i-wwu br-ne-ar ' "- '"-"" !'i'";-v t'"",rn"r po-.i-r !-.-! s. w.. I.,. ba.ere..: bt.y !. imr,d want BEN HARRISON be mm aurtve. -Vi: tie UaHL.aLY. tj u. Orta'.est mener r k : j s l"''-'1''"-, jii ll. HUBBARD BROS.. rN"-rf !, in. 1.1 1, tfamiffDopQ.iiiP ill I l i l U ii , o.vi r FEE'U JSi ! ( i.E AS :: li E YE-(i LASSES, Furniture! Bargains!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers