JUL The Superset Herald ESTA.EL SHED 1827. Xerms ot Publication pitted evert "ertnsaOaT morning at 2 ( f T aaaa"- P4"' 10 Stm "nrwjs fa :o u anU charge.. .afcrpaon will w ttiatjoaaaea ncai al! rf sra paid nJ- p"onM"T c3aiat . oiwhesKitaKrtlMnteaottkkaaiuUMti ' 1- srfilsw bd wqiooMll tor Ui stibaexlp- ? Xej Eoumt Hntin, fioiinsR, Pa. . trrKVT euauat, Fa. 's C"Ji Fellows' Buiidlnf. H"Trv EY M. BERKLEY oAtrr. Pa. ct y . :. r. J- " Va somerset. Pa. . a-tii Jobn H. Oil 7 V. BILMXKJEK, TTv, "i,E R. SCCLL, J. O. OliLA. - , rr i flGLE, Kkissrr, Pa. . L', U lV R Butuerset, Pa. . i-vi i-LEY. II ..iuioEYATLAW. A -A sajiuerset. Pa. II . L "i'fOitSEV-AT-LAW somerset, rAj -rin s-meraet "J adjoining C-Ii" ; ciiUMMcU w -ua " recsuve W. H RcrrEL. t riJ it- ta.'fH eltpel, Sjutiiersct. Fa. ... -... enf-usu-d to their care UI be ., i.i..u.y .vf.iu.-.i w. VL A-K c tv H kxNTZ, .1.. I . . T I 1 IX" euafc.-rpet, rA.. . ,vt , -..mrt Mteuiion Uwi--i eiiUTin4 ToHNO-KIMMEU J 10K.M,.-AT-LAW. --.tJ ioUbuj:u tm! u h ca " euiaenet. a. -j V.mmoOi Bio. k. ur ."f, a : c.- Es. L a CoJO,u, LBoK-N A COLW-'RS. . - v-irt eu-.runeJ to our cure iU be r ' "' ,?cCbi A' D- TTESKY. F.M'HKLU 11 AriVK-Nhi-AiLAW B.K,c:r auJ Peioo Aent CfSc In Utnmo t.u-i . naco'. . - TGHX IL rnu ppf.T !u-n5 1 Ail r..-ne Dt ?. F. HAFFFIl. l iiVs-l'.iAN :"KKuS. kt.rAAi. I- -a Lif twlrf-:';!"'!"' u fiiurn T W. CAU'THKKS. M. I. . J . AM. K'.KON iltiLLT, Pa. t..t un lUn trert. rfit dr u Luiutnm H. KIM.MELL Du. J. M. LC'UTIIEK, FiTlsIClAS AND fcl'KljEOS, tf i. t-.ci iTsiAii niiT iu rimerrt f 1 r t v iiif .n:ua uitct- oo irert DS.J.5". M'MILLEN, rj.-.A; AUecu-2 to U. J.rwrratitAl erf . i term. An.SKmi llurul. Aii r-c- t: j. K. iroa-ui o- mre, cufuer D . CULLINS. itiirT. CURTIS K. GROVE, SOKERSLT, PA. Sr-.-iitS. .sLtlHS, CAERIA0E3, el VUNi AKS. El'CK A'XN. ANI tA-TEIiX AND WOEK t irsltri oo gbort JKiee.k Pfcxtuig Done on Short Time. Mt w.'l ea1 tnt jf 7VwrmpWi(f .Vrurmnf ToMrf A-i t. rt (j! efU fib(4AntiAiij .:.-- Sr:!? r!!Uhl And r.-Ai.ui tuple aALurfAfUou. ?-7 --7 i irr. Cs: TcrknrL or A".:K:i..lin Mr Lin Tvme od scjt. .Scuue. hnt.- ktAON AbLil, Aid Afl Work Warranted. , 't! Lj!r,:, -y Hat. Aod Lni ITve 'u, w 0. an4 furnish Sfivn for WIwj -a K-Birff V: p'ju. And CAil in. CUKTIS K. GHOVE, EAKofloon h.naw) WJMEE5ET. PA RANTED :- I'll J TV 0XK LUMBER, T'J 0I1I-ER. v- C WHITE IXMEER CO.. VKEi -XiUs-a. Bruisea, Sprains and Swellings. F o ElaT. ' ' a:: I.r-j. ,v.,.i ,vc. Aid U l-r buu. T 1 tie VOL. XXXIX. NO. 23. It is to Your Interest TO BCT TOC Drugs and Medicines or JOHK N. SHYDEB. irCTWK'J TO Biisegker k Snyder. Kone"bnt the pnrert and best kept in rtock, and when Drugs beLome inert by etand ine. as certain of them do, we de iiroy them, rut her thAn im pose on our customers. Yon cau depend on having your PRESCRIPTIONS I FAMILY RECEIPTS Elled witli care. Our prices are as low aa any other 'firrt-cJasa Lou and on many article much lower. The people of this county aeem to know this, and have piven u a large share of their patronage, and we ihall still continue to gie them the very best pwxls for their money . Do not forget that we make a specially of FITTIXGr TRUSSES. We guaraTitee satisfaction, and, if yon have bad trouble in this direction, p. re us a calL SPECTACLES AND EE-GLASSES in grot variety ; A full set of Test Lenses. Come in and have your eye examined. No charge for examinaiion. and we are confident we fan suit you. Ojme and see us. Ecspectfully, JOHN N. SNYDER. STOP! LOOK! LISTEN EVERYONE WANTS TO KNOW WHERE TO CET THE HOST OF CF THIS WORLD S GOODS FOR THE LEAST MONEY ? WE HAVE THEM. IIS 13. WHITE, YELLOW, GLASS, AND ROCKINGHAM WARE, IN GREAT VARIETY. BASKETS, LOOKING-GLASSES, HANGING LAMPS, STAND LAMPS Lamps of all Descriptions. Novelties and Oddities in China THE PLACE FOR FANCY & STAPLE GROCERIES IS AT THE STORE OF ED. B. COFFROTH, SOMERSET. PA -SITE IS KING OF SEWING .MACHINES. It was Crcwrsi sa wlisn it txi tie Trst Presisa a. ti CcKratl Cesterdal is it tie 3rest Cutest, bit ne E3 wiaa it GOLD 'MEDAL At the Universal Exhibition at Par i, France, ia If 3, for leir.g the M M MaaMiifi In the world. It is applauded as such bv the 800,000 Sold since its introduction in 187". Its superiority i acknotrledpeJ, though with many regrets, by thousands who had bought other new "SEWING; i MACHINES!! Before they bad seen the merits of the Y I-I .I T E Ladies will find it greatly to their advantace to exarjine the merits of -THE WHITE"' before buy ing a Sewing Machine. " THE ET IS ALWA TS CHEAPEST" in the end. An inferior Sewing Machine is a poor investment at any price. JOS. CRIST, CfJfflwtX P.-. to tr sotborisrf sit U,r ji in lhi (.Aiuntv. W nie him. and tell l.iro to brng on toyoar Don i nation. . . MfTin Trt I H tfi- rAllorr rran old Pure Eye per nulrm. 14S " Mr S Ten Tbnt-one " - r!mu lb W know diaiUw. fliia ? .J. yji. -JAirt. H.uAnAD, rirry mt. on VV ir.. Airrr imr-ctAi a. ib trvt in. '"i'i'Swr. . or Ktfd i.ir tcl I" ' "' ' VJ.inptirA:i.-udl W. Meiimdai,.!! itg au4 Uni- A. Ar.UKltiSi.il, W THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OK Somerset, Penn'a. o DCPOSITSKCCCIVCOIN LARCC AND SMALL AMOUNTS- PavaSLC ON OCMAND. ACCOUNTS MtnCMANTS, ftSSIM, STOCK DCALCRS. AND OTHERS SOLICITED. - DI CO II DA 1 1"Y. BOARD OF DIRECTORS: LaRie M. Hicis. W. H. Villa, Jamsx L. Pi-gh, Chaa. H. Fishes, Johx R Scott, Ok. R. Sci lx, Feed W. Bieseleeb. Edwakd PcTLt, : Valevtise Hat, Ax drew Paskea, : : Pbesioest Vsce Presidest : : : Cakhiek. Tlie funds and securities of this bank are accnrolv protected in ac-iebrate1 Cor liss KurzUr-proof fe. The only sfe made absolutely Uurg!ar-proof. Somerset County Nataal bk Of Somerset, Pa. bUiSi, 1877. Org;d u I Kitiwl, 1830 CAPITAL. $50,000. Chas. J. Harrison, Pres't Wm. B. Frease, Vice Pres't. Milton J. Pritts, Cashier. Directors: 'm. H. Konuu, fT 5nrer. Jur-lAh trpeclil. Jon.- M ok, Jn II. ider. John SlufTl. J ph B. Wvia, " Harri yder, Jtrvjine Nulft, SiIi a. Milier, Wm. Endsley. Cnrtomer of thh Brk will receive the most likwrmi Lreaumriii cvmiMeut wilb .; lnin?. PATties viohinr to send nxjoev -t or CAn be AccvmmdAted t.j drAJt for auv Amt-ODl. Mnoev Acd VAliia!ka weurrd bv ooe of Me hoi'1 lieUftxmted Mfe witfc uwJ. Appruved time hxf. Elections roade in .:1 ;iru of the Iniled BlAte. ( JiAryw imueTALe. Ajuuu Aud Itepjuu SuUcted. mArS-6m TRUSTEE'S SALE OF Valuable Real Estate! BT VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE. brod out of iheUrvhAM" Court of rofnerart 0intv. rA.. And to me dim-ud. I viil offfr At public Mtie on to. premL-. in BlAt'k Ton nh(p. rmer wt ("ountj. 1'a,, otie-bAii mile kkiiIi of buck wuud, oa SATURDAY, KOV. 22, 1S0O, At 1 o olork p. ra . Ibe (.illowinr described And vAuA)le real eiaie. iAie Uie property of AleXAO der Sterner, lecnued, vix. : - A CTtAin tiart of Hnd altnAte ia 0. I. BiAck Twp.. Axnersrt Co. , Fa., tut Joinln lAnds ot John nine. TIotoa Cupp. Pcler Mivdrr And others. conUininE T Acre, more or lew. About ! acres e!rel : txtlsDce well tim bered. Tnere ik erected on the Una a Urge tone DWELLISG HOUSE bAnk brn. And other ntbuiWHnrs. AInj. a Su EAT camp thAt ill M 1 Su vel : ail emmp MjppUed villi a pinrt HiziT bos'. piS And All atM7 iurninin. The fArm i underJiid wilb a mx-f'iot vein of Hiorrtooe, wh-rh i oprn : Aix. twoTeinofexiALTrpeottvlT thrre And,ix fd thiok. both of od nality. Thi?S known Albe H.jtueSeAii I-arm " It i A rd And brau t fal uina.inA bUrh tie of euhiv.tioa. And pro-du- fu-l rmpi f enu. And ernia ; Also, a fine on-n Aril of fruit. Toe tarm is well WAIeted. N- A eeruiu tract ofUnd IvIoe contij U. uotAi to No. 1. Adjoining iAOd of John Ohler. A. J. Slenier. Ptet!iny.lr. Jonathan KnoA.le heirt. and otbeni, cod u mi ax K& At-r ; Atwot I ' acre clearr-t, and the uilanf wil timbered. hATinj thereun creeled 1'W Iww And bank bAra. The farm k uaderlAid with iime rboe And ecal. hAvtiig luemin A good, thrivuig on bArd, and a utrar i-Amp that will itlwuv acia. this camp is Aixi auppiied with a rtifrar bmM, paua and other wary furiiLhlu. lkta of lUcw U run Are located in the mrtlca. p.it of Blai k Towuehip. convenient tochurcbea. uoois, aaure, aad railroad. Terms. One third to remain a lien on Ibe firm after the expense aredrdoeiad. the iotereat lobe paid an ntiAllv to the widow of the dered dnrinr ber namral life, and At berdeA:h thv ptitxipal lobe paid U. the heira of ihe drAl. Ten ptr cent, of Uie r-iirrh A"e moner to be Aid down on day of ale : one mird m one Tear, and the remaining third in two vrwr IhereAfter, with in '-l on the deferred payment from the eonnrmathm of the aaie : pavmenta And dowrt- to be mmn-A ay !ien on the pteniM For fwr ber infonnaiion call on or addreaa Ibe Trasb At Uockwid Pa. A. J. 8TKKXER. oetiL Truatee. JJl'BLIC SALE OF Yalnal Real Estate. BY VIRTt'E of an alia order of e leraed out of the irphAQ Court of smnxt Co , fa., to th nndrrwrned AdminimrAtnx directed. he willexpujetopnblieaaieoa the premise, on FRIDAY, DECEMBER, 19, 1S00 at 1 o'e'.oek p. m . the f.hl.)win desert be-1 real w Ule, hue the property ol Siroou Voun. dec d. vu : N Ihe honienieAd. a wart of land wirj 0. I. Atein Jeitenam Tap.. Somer-H Co., Pa.. cixitAiiiingJuJAerea. more or l. 3'JAeref clear And llW Aenw wed timtierrd with pruce. ikik t'hertnut. IMplar, .. Adjoininit Und v Hetiry Fiit, Abe barm-A. K -ebotaa llanoo, Jacob Latah And otnen, with All ge bank barn, i Dwelling House, z aud oatboilJinra thereon erected. The farm U in a rood wriahburboud. well watered, and in 1 atau-of euluvAUon. wllh An AbandAnce of iruit irrva. eooitut of ai.p. etH-rnea. pearbet. Ac. Waler nnning to ih boa and in the oarnTaro. Alo. a pjutat iap, Uh -iar Veaaei ibAi wUl go with tne lana. - A tract of land Ai).aiBg lb" .NO, Z. ax e bom-teaL oaauiniue JT Acrea And 1T nerc he. atnet m-iaatire, on wbu h tnere a erected a lug Towelling Huo-. Uble. and other ouihuildintr. There la an aei-leorrhani. and other frnit tree tliereoa. The auwe iil bo aoid aepArAie or At A a bole, to uil purchaera. TERMS: Ooe-tbtrd eab oo the Kof A pril. IWI. at which time the deed will be delivered : the balance in f.ir t,al annoal Mn ffm April 1. K'J, without unereat. till due. After the deb a aad ex pense are all paid, the widow thall receive the IntereM ow the renwnnina; one-third dilrt g her lifetime, and At her death the prineiwl to be pai l In the heir of the ueAed- Paymeot to be enred by taibrraetn bonds oa the premLw. $.') of the band BKney lobe paid on day of sale, or -cured to be paid. PHKBE YOl NO. Administratrix and Trtilre, Ar-Fnr further inforinaiinn call on J. U I hi. Ex. Attorney for the otate. piOCRT PROCLAMATION. Whereas, The Honorable Wiluaw J. Baib Preaideul Juilae of the aeveraJ Courts of Ownmon . , i . . MUn.HLi,i ihe lbtn r lew ta ir1 vinw nwiiit. - - JudiriaJ I'iriev and Justice of tae Court of tyer And Termiuer acd general jail i J- fY trial of a J eApitAl And other offenders In the "Aid rtnn.-t. And udmi W. Pile And ouvxa F . h. via. Eq . Judirea of the Court of Uanmoa Plea And Justice of me Court of trrer and Terminer and lienerai Jail KeliTaey U the trial jrf allrapi tal and aaher offenders in the County of ieret hare w-aed their precept, and to me d: reeled hoktiDC a Court torn moo Flea and (enerml y'aru eeaJion. of the Fewre id general Jl Selivery. And Courta of Oyer aud Terminer At guaBerwt. oo MONDAY. DEC 8, 1890. rorccx w hereby given to aU the Justice of the Prare the Coroner and ConalaWe within the aaid County of Sowieraet. that they be then And mere in u" 1 i ' , 4tfn. immuiti'. exaininAUnii end other re- . . J - . I . U . Ik.., ar-'tf "na win vnm-c M.i.ia ' w - Mh-e r'" I" 'hat behai ar pertain to he de, aayi al-mJ (Vf who w ill ptoe-ute Arainw the pna vwara toat Air or b All be in Ibe bul of Somenet I oiralf . Im be lata ad tberc to pruaecule Againat U-aa-aoAUi-Ju-. lUX. oortl Mseria, Somerset SOMERSET, PA., The Use Of Harh. drastic purjatires to relieve costive be u a itangeroui practice, aad snore uabia to iastea the disease on tlie pal lent Uuua to cure it. What n needed it a luedwine uiatr Hi effeetuallj- openm; tlie bowels, correct Uie ro-itne halit awl establisbea a itatural tuil; action. tiiK-b an aperient u found in Ay er's Pills. wUicii. while thoiongh iu aetioa, strengthen as well as stimulate Uie bow els aud excretory OTjpiH. - For ei?ht ysars I was afflicted with eon lipatsmi. wlue!i at latt lieraair so bad tiiat t;i lim ton eor.ld d no more for ine. Then 1 beui to take Aer"s Fills, aud sooa tlw bowels became regular and uatural In their m ivesneuts. I am now in ricelleut health." Wm. H lJeju.Ttt. liorset. tint When 1 fee! tlie need of a catliartle. I taxe Ajer's Fill, and cud tiiem to be more Effective than any other pill I ever took." - Mrs. B. C Gnibb. Burwellville. Va. For years 1 liave been suliject to emnstl pathm and nervous lieAuaclies. ranseii by de ruiicmeutof tlie liter. Alier Ukme venous remedied. I bare become eonttueeU that Ay.T's Fills are the best. Tliey hate never raited to relieve my bilious atiaek iu a stHtrt time: and I am a'ire aiy svsicm relairs Its twie loneer alter tiie nse r.f these Pills, than has teeii the ease with any other medleuie t have tried.'' H. S. feledgc, Weimar, Texas. Ayer's Pills, rcxTAaxD it Sr. J. C. ATES & CO., Lowell, Kaaa. Sold by all Dtilers In Medicica. JgXECUTUi:? NOTICE In the EiAt'er of the EstAle of Rosanna Stern, tale of Lincoln Ta p., iJoiuerael Cia, Fa. letters testamentary on the ab,ve estate bav- liiT been rraiiled tlie undeoiirned by the nrop er authority, noiire b hereby given la all persons indebted to sa d estate to liiase iiaoied iate pay meut. and liie haviue t laims ajraiutt the anie a ill preeul tbein duly aulbetiueaied feir (etlleinetit oo -alurday. the :Vi day of JHit'y., 'itl. At tlie residence ol the Ex-cntor in said Ta p. BE.YUX1S FISUHU. txecutor. Fnd. W. Btesecker, Attorney. "J7XECUTORS NOTICE. .4ate of Dr. R. H. Patterson, late of S'nyestowa Boc. uh. hnmeoet Co.. Fa. dee'd Ietter tesiaroentary having been t-auied to the unieiuniet by the proper authority, in trie Ainiv eiMie. r.i-e is hereby given to All pArtle inilented to said estate tu make immedi ate payment, and all partiefthavtagclaims axaiiwt said eite U present them to Ibe Fxeeuiur diile Aiiibenti'-aied for etUt-meiit on batun1y. Ihe'-Ctb day o( lee. !:. at the office ol B ire Ht3!ey, In Suiy-atowu. somerMtCo, Fa. NOTICE I expevt to ia Storestowa on Pajurday. Inilier ."Till. 1--" to,ir l..r a frw days. aU pVmmsoniu: my laiher' eatAtee ther ou Ua'k aenaiut or on note, w ill pleAM mee me at 'S(uire Hetliy a ortiee, iu PtoyeMnw n. o that date. In the meantime, payment of money du mr father may be made 10 Anirutiia Hetrlev. Eaq. At Stusertown, or to Oeo. R. SeuU. F-i. at set. R. f. FATTKkSON. Executor of the la'. Will And Testament of It. R. H. Pasters si. Iiec d. E XECUTRIX NOTICE. atAte of (ieom Werner, dee'd., late of Somerset Boroozh. Somerset Cmnty. Fa.. Letters teMamentary on the above estate bat lng been granied to ihe une Tiened by tne prop er AUthorilv. notice is hereby given to all person indebted to said estate to make immediate pay ment And those having claims or demands Ajrainst thetame will present them duly authen ticated for settlement on ssuuniay. late. At the office of bcou A Ogle, in Somerset Jtor. SARAH Fl'HKR, no vli Exeeutrtx. YDMINIiTRATO'RS NOTICE. In the matter of the Estate of HAml 8. Hwank, dec'tl late of Vuemahonuig Tosrrabn, Soroer-et to., 1'a, Letters of Administration oo the above estate having heen erAiited to the undersigned by the proper Amhonty. notice i hereby given to All persons indebted to sail estAle to make immedi ate pavment and those hAvingclAims ATAinst the same will present them duly autheuixaied Ra setlieirent on Saturday, Dec Ju, lsvU, At the late reside uce of dereAacd. F.MZA SWANK, E. K. SWANK, Administrator. F W. Biesetkek, Attorney. DMI X ISTRATOR'S NOTICE. In the Estate of James A H'.mter. U'.e of Lincoln lonhip, sVancrsel County, Pa. Letters of sdmtnlrratlon on the Above estAte hav ing heen granted to the nndersiiroed by the proper a'Jtboritv. n'ie is hereby given to all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate pay ment, and those having claims arainst the sauna wiil present them duiy.AuUieTitK'Ated for seu: mnt on or hefire Sasunlay, Nov. J, lS"Ji, At the omce ol Colborn i Colhonr in Sjmerx t ALFX ANDER Hl'NTER. Adminit'Ator of Jas. a. Hunter, dee'd. CoJborn A Coihorn. Atty's for AdminLtTAtur ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE. Eatate of Abraham Biesecker. dee'd, late of Jea nerTow n?-hip. tsimerset Co.. Fa. Letters of Adniimtrat1ou on the above estAle bAving been gTAr.led to the undersigned by tbe proper Autboritv. notice is hereby given to All persons indebted tnaa'd estAle to mAke immeti-au- payment, Ajid lh.e bavttig ciAims or demand- agAint the same will present them duly auibeitueaied ftir settlemeot on swtnrday, Nov. JT. l-vu, at the late resid-nce of d ceased r'ANIEI. W. BIKeECKER, JOHN BIE-iECKER. Administrators, Fred. W. Biesecker. Atlorney. ; ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. ts.ateof jAeob J. eoiman. late of Pmtheraval ley Tap.. S.mersrt Ca. Fa., dec d Letters of AlnlTii'-tratiia on the Above estate ha ing been granted to tbe und,-rigned by the pn.ts-r anhoriiv. notice is tereby given to Ail trsons indVMeil to said etAte to trake iru medi ate paymerr, and tboe having e'.aims against tbe koine will present them atnlr aiubenti-Atel for settlement on Satnrdav. NovtmlfT I""!. At tbe Ut residence of tbe deceased, iu Broth ers alley Townthip ALEXANPER COI.EMAX. H. FRANK COLEMW. ttrtX. Admuxi1 A CDIT0R-S NOTICE. In the matter of the Estate of cVsif-ey Siahl, late of somerset Ta p., sismeeset On , deceased. Having been atipiiiited Auditor by the iirpb Ans' Cirt of Somerset. fVmniy, Pa, io deter rr.ine Advancement aii-1 distnbute the taud In tbe hands of the Administrator ot Itodfrry Siahl dec d ta and among liinee U-gAllv entitled there to, noti'-e v hereby given that I will attend to the duiltsi of said sppointment at mr (tie In S-jTier-et. Fa. on e!u.-slay, the ird day of Isrcemfer. Isyu. at 1 o clock p m., wbes And here aU aersotu interested can atleed. OEO. R. SCl'LU novLl Auditor. UDITOR-S NOTICE. In trie matter of tbe estate of Hanson Trent, Ute of oiert Borough, So eret Co., Fa . dec d. Ifavine Wn ai.ii!uied Aodilor hy tne Or phans' Court rT Somerset Coanty, Ps.. Auditor to diM'ibnte tbe f.ind in tbe bauds of tbe Executors of HAThson Trent, deed., to aad ata.Mig those le galiv eniitlM ibereui. notice is hereby given that I will Attend to Ibe duttesof sAid appoint ment At myolt.ee in Somerset, Pa . u Friday, the aiatday of Noswmber. I"S. At 1 oeiorE. p. la., A Acq where all parties interested can Attend. F. J. KoufiEK. ort2. Autl ug. A UDITOR'S NOTICE. In the astate of Joseph G. Coleman, deceased. Having been appointed Auditor Or the Omhans' Court of Somerset County. Pa . to pass ut) ta the excepiions an t oaake A dtstributiouof the funds In the hAnos of A. r. Uiekev, fcieetitor, of said deceased, to and among those legally end lied Ihertt i. notice if berebv given that 1 will sit At my office in the Borough of Sooienast, Pa., lor sAid purpose on Is edaesday. the 3rd dsy of iHseember. at lit o'clock a. m , when and where All parties interested can Attend. FRED. W. BIESECKER. Nov. 12. Awlwor. . CLE TO ACCEPT OR REFUSE. To Sarah Vougbt. Intermarried with Fitraai raaner. of beaitv F. O- Viarshail Co.. kav Yon are berehv notihed to las end Appear At ad Orphans' Court to be b-M ia aad Ksr Somerset Co Fa.oq Moodsy. lbs Mk day of December wit. then and there to accept or rerose to take the real estate of Wm. Vonght. dee d . At the ApprAised TAluAtKm. or show cause why the same bould not be soid. ShertfTsOiBi-e. ) K. 3. McMILLEN. oomerset, W J I oberilT CLE TO ACCEPT OR REFUSE. To Eta Wis And Msry "-nydVr. residing la J.1uown, r ; josepcice JSUier, reitains; in svashiaiitoa . Yon are hereby autited to be and apoaar at aa Orphans' Court to beheld in and (orssAaerset t ounry. Fa. on Monday, the th day of December next, thee and there lo accept or refuse to tAke tne real estate of John Greaser, dee'd.. at tbe ap- ! prsuxxt vAltiAilon. ot show eau.s why thetame bhenfl- uffice, S, 8. ilcXILI E.V. Oct. 29. !- ( feterlfi ESTABLISHED 1827. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2 6, 1890. THE TWILIGHT OF THANKS GIVING. Tbe day baa lengthened into eve, And over aJi ibe meadows The twilight's silent tbatUaa weasa Tbeir aombre web of shadows ; With oorthern lights the cloudlea skies Are faintly phosphorescent. And just above yon wooded rise The new moon shows her crescent Before the evening lamps are lit. While day and night oomniingle, Tbe sire and matron or me and ait Beside tbe coxy ingle ; Aud softly speak of tbe delight i Within tbeir botona saelling, Ikcsuse Unaih their roof to-niht Tbeir dear ones all ire dwelling. And when around the cheerful blaze The young folks take tbeir places. What bliisful dreams ef other days Light-up their aged Jacea ! Tbe post returns with all its joy. And they aaiu are living The years in which, aj girls ami boys, Tbeir children krpt Tnanksgiving. Tbe stalwart son recalls the time When, urged to the endeavor, He tried tbe well greased pole lo climb. And failed of lame iirever. Tbe daughter teils of aer emprise When as a new beginner, She helped her mother make the pies For the Tbankgiriag dinner. i And thus with laugh and jest andsong, And tender reculiectijtit. Love speeds tbe happy hours along. And fosters fond affections; While Fancy, listening to the mirth. And dreaming pleasant Cetions, Imagines through the winds on earth That Heaven breathes benedictions--W. L. Kelly, in LiJlo' llutme Jotcnud. AN IDEAL THANKSGIVING. As there are abuses the law cannot reach, so there are people no holiday in cludes. There U a lime of the year when vagrants criminals, in a word, the desti tute as body are feasted with good things), find made to share tbe comforts of the rich. But as comprehensive as this charity may be, as minute io its search after recipients, thoughtful in the choice of creature comforts, it is pitiful to think how many yet reuiain in Uie "high way and heds" out of reach. Can you imagine a gathering of such as these? We see much of tbe other side of the picture, but it is startling to think that those who eo;ce to the surface are only the minority. .Bsneith every suc ce, however modest and obscure, there is a substructure of accumulated failure ; and for one of ten whom we see in mod erate comfort and unasisaming ease, there are a thousand who have bevn too weak to swim. I had been to many fully spread boards both public and private,' on this day of typical thanksgiving for all the blessings and good gifts of the fvear ; but one to which 1 was aocidentaHj introdaed late in the evening, proved cf much greater interest and rarity than any of the others. The host was a gray headed man, wife less and childless, rich, odd, disappoint ed, and generally supposed to las ni'usin thropic He had no aim in life ; no in terest strong enough to absorb him, no will stable enough to hold the reins. He gave to every ooe who asked, bet no work of charity interested him. There was no pursuit, physical or mental, which coold so sustain him as to turn him from Tain regrets and impartial longings. He had never found his place in life ; had never known necessity, and therefore never 11316-1 the excitement of the race for existence, which some titae or other gives at least a da&h of interest to the most unsuccessful career. lie was not ir religious, but he belonged to no religious body, and when anyone told him that he had much to thank 2'rovidencs for, he would shrug his shoulders in amaze ment. As Uie years went on this man brooded more and more over disappointed hopes, and took a morbid pleasure iu finding-out cases of failure in all the various .callings of life. He dwelt on the suijectuctil it became a monomania. One or two ac quaintances he had no heart friend out of compassion advised him to turn this brooding to practicul ue by benefit ting men in ei taut ions like bis ov. a. Such was the singular hoet. As for the gnests, they were as various in class, edu cation, birth and appearance as they could be, even in a city where everything nnder the sun ia more or less represented. AH who are bankrupt and ruined in rep utation and position, or in their on es timation, had a representation at that strange feast of moral equality. Every degree of shabbiness, of dilapidation, in face or garment, wai present ; for no rule was made as to dress, and those whom shame or idleness male remits were as freely admitted aa they who had made littie pitiful attempts at decency. The talk was mild and characteristic, chiefly occupied w ith the part or the future, as it might have been. On tbe host's right hand sat man in rusty black, with nervous Lands that clutched at things, and trembled as they held glass, or fork, or napkin. He bad never been a criminal, never willingly harmed anyone, never entertained a de liberately unkind thought, and yet to all intents and purposes he was a murderer and a suicide. His spirit was dead, or in its last agonies, and cf this he was dim ly conscious ia a despairing sort of a way. On the hoat'a left, the other place of honor ADd what a significant distinction to occupy those prominent seats sat the jauntiest individual of the whole par:y. At first sight it would have been difficult to say why he bad his share at thin bas que of the ruined, disappointed, bereav ed and afflicted. It was not his look nor his dress that told tbe Dec ret, but his words. He was better drrs&ed than any of his fellows, and a self-satisfied expres sion was opon hie face. But you soon saw a blank in the mid of taat self-satisfaction the lack of something, which mysterious something would have jtiet pot him beyond tbe pale of our friend's circle. " He talked louder than the rest, and held out the comfort of irresponsibil ity in the present and annihilation here after no God to restraia nj now, and none to judge as later ; but the lark of that " something " made his face gro ugly and bard as he expounded his theo ries, and bis own appearance was but a poor argument in favor of his pet theo- A carious rivalry between many of the 1 gneU attracted my attention. Each ' tbocgbt his own mieortane the heaviest and was jealous of the consideration which another won. Some even flung into the faces of certain others that when they were enjoying prosperity tbey bad been appealed to is Tain. Any rant about equality in spite of the loss of money was promptly resented by those who bad been in the attitude of solicitors. ' This feast was no good place at which to air fine talk not supported by fine character. The restrictions which obtain in society less honest of speech, though more polished, were laid aside, and each one spoke his mind. All told their worldly circumstance quite plain ly. One said that he lived with bis wife, three children and mother-in-law in two rooms in an unwholesome tenement bouse, and earned f 3 a week in a slop shop selling rotten clothing to green horns. Another said : " I started in life with tbe notion of being a great author. I am over 40 now, and glad to get a week in a book store. I have covered ren.ua of paper, and made about $:.l.K) altogether in little sums, but no one knows my name. I havecar ried a novel and an epic from one pub lishing houjse to another for ten years, and never could get aDy editor even to read them. I am trying to save a little money now to get the poem published after my death, with a little autobiogra phy w hich may teach the world what it has lost, and make people sorry tbatli.ey let such a man die a miserable death af ter so disappointing a life." "Then eoiue people have forced them selves on the poblic by the manner of their death," said a wild, melancholy Iookir.it man by the author's side, "and I think it would be worth while to try such a scene to make my Romeo and Ju liet sell." " You talk of death like a child," aaid a croaking voice across the table. " Here am I, an old woman, once Minnie SL. An gel, the famous a tress, but none the Icsb a starving, broken down drudge now. Never despair while yon are young ; it is the old who know what trouble is. To have been 'some one.' and then fall to be ing nobody, that is the hardest thins of all, mnch harder than to be unknown all your life." Well, I think it is harder for those 1 who never bad a brief boor of success at all," said a thin woman. " I was tbe , daughter of a theatre hack, and was on tbe stage from a child. But as I grew up plain and not clever, I was used in all tbe comoion parts, and never knew what it was to have an individuality. I have never bad a home, and since my father died have never even had a friend. Now I am wardrobe woman in a low theatre, and glad yes, thankful to have the place, too.' " It is hard to work for no pay," sail a rough voice opposite. " I was a soldier of Napoleon's as a lad, fought in Algeria and in Russia ; and because I took part in some plot they call it revolutionary I lo?t my littie pension, and starved in conseuuence. I ran away, and once here could find nothing to do, and I am try ing to beg money enough to buy a band organ and camp stooL" Near him sat a prim old body in a shiny black gown." She seemed rather shocked at the mention of the organ and stool, and remarked that as he was a man be could surely find some work to do. She went on to say : "Although I am only a woman, I set to work at once as soon as our fortune was gone. I got a teacher's place in a school, and ever since I have taught and supported myself. But it is very hard for a lady tenderly brought up, and not taught very thoroughly as people were not in my day to mix with common people and be knocked about in the world. My father was rich and a jrentle jxan, and we have good blood in our veins for many geoerations back, long before our family ever cros-sed tLe ocean. Our name is known in the histwry olhe country, and there never was one bear ing it who disgraced it." " A good pedigree is a fine thing if it be genuine," said a crippled man near the old lady. " But if I bad it and could exchange it fyr a straight back and rnnrxi limb?, I would gladly give it op. Yet I believe I am happier than most of you here. I iet out to get one thing and got it, though it brought little else with it. I was a poor man's son and had no fami ly to boast of, ar.I the one thing I wad ed was learning. As I was a cripple and good- for nothing to work, I got books from kind neighbors and taught myself sitting by the ki'chen Ere ia winter and on the door step in summer. Sometimes I got to school, when I had clothes g d enough to wear, and atlamt, through the compassion of neighbors, to colleife. B it I grew luore infirm as 1 reached manhood and, indeed, b t for this I should Lave co right to be here among you. I have earned my livelihood teaching other young men ; and sol jog on I and my books ; and though my meals often corv sist of bread and milk, I am not unhap py. I said I would give noble blood in exchange for good health and strong and sound limbs ; but I would not give my books for health or good blood, nor even health alone for a long peJi gree." The hobt smiled at as and said ; "There is the man w ho ia realLr inoaarch of all he surveys." It was sad lening to turti from She crip ple to the- others. . Man of them were equally gifted intellectually, yet "they had never attaiaed hit contentment w ith his lot. - - A man in a rough jacket, with-a care less air, which was contradicted by his face, said : " Well, I fancy I have bad a wider ex perience than any of you, if change of employment gives experience. There are few things I have sot tried, but I never succeeded in any. I have been an er rand boy, a plow boy, a peddler, a miner, an engineer and an expresstnao. I have written dismal trash to sell to vilely cheap and mean papers. 1 have taught grown men to read ia exchange far a crust of bread. I bave distributed adver tisements at street comers ; and now I am just where I was when, I started. I have no hott. 1 fU tey last boarding place without paying-. bt left, my only ! good coat behind instead. I asewt last in aTcar drr, aad pickH ivb i"ecigrr ends to Leep the bungerotT this morning, ! I would take any jjb ; but people don't i seem to want job done j as- nwww, tThey look at m suspiciously, and say : 'There , - s , - .Hie Tf it lote of work if you' only stir yourself and took for it." ' "You and I are much alike said a man opposite. "I have looked for work both in an J out of my profession. I am a musician, young and unknown. I have beard you all talk of being poor, but when a man loses many a potsgib'e good chance in bis business through- the want of a postage stamp at the right time, I teil you he knows something of poverty, though he may have a good coat on his back. In our proirsion poverty is a matter of conn). We may be even fa tuous ami starve. Meanwhile I imob lied to keep op appearances and live i.t a decent hotrse." ""Yes," said a woman near biro, "and I dare say not your own bouse. Well, if poor boarders have their troubles, don't think that the boarding house keeper Lleeps on a bed of roses. There is a hope less side to poverty, and a contented side, and and expectant side. But I know an other. It is the ludicrous aide. My husband died in debt. There was only the weary oliiUway to support myself. I opened a boarding house. I w ish ladies could go lower dow n to make money. I had not the strength of mind to do differ ently from others of my set, and I think with ts women that rs one of tho great causes of our troubles. We don't dare to face the w orld's talk, even w hen there is nothing to be ashamed of. I had a hard time with inefficient servants, for I did not tbriveand could not ray high enough prices lo secure good ones. But I sent for two of my neL'es, as poor as rnvself, and together we d;d the work and shar- ed the profit. Lst me say to you that if you are poor and have toSerabio health, tloyoarown work. By that means we got on and had order and cleanliness, and though lire il not exactly delightful to os, it i tolerable. "As tithe ludicrous side of poverty. We see enough of it. So many little shifts and pretenses, though they are pathetic enough sometimes. I began by asking rather higli prices, and if tht y were refased, let the rooms stay empty. But my purse lieu'an to ?A empty too, and I was obliged to compromise. Some times I did not like a man's manner or a woman's costume, and I was stiff, which lost me considerable money. Then again, some men's business was not to my tast-?. though they were rery silent and unob- trnsive themselves. ' I lost many a good boarder the first year by standing too m::ch on my dignity. I? a dancing m.'.ster generally teaches 'deportment' to his pupils, I think some one should teach a banker's daughter, in view of certain possibilities, how to attract and deal pleasantly with boarders, if it were not a good thing to be merry under the worst circumstances, I should not detain you so long with my experiences; but if we persistently ignore the humor that is con cealed in almost every stair? of poverty, we are making ourselves more miserable than God intended us to be." Then she went on to enumerate the ludicrous in cidents which the poor boarders treated her to day by day. "If money troubles were everything." said a moody man, "you wjuld ail be f-quarrelir.g who was the worst off among you. 1 on might be rich in money, and yet broken and worthleisg." My host whispered to me tbatth.s man had lost his faith in woman. Then he pointed out a pale woman in good but not showy clothing; wh? was yet more wretched than the poon-t at the feast, i Her hosliand cared nothing for her. She was dying of a broken heart. Just op- :.. , . I postte ner were a man and woman w bom I no recital seemed to affect. Their on child had been suddenly killed w jeks before. My friend pointed out a man at the bottom of the table. He had aa aneav eye and a restless conscience. I asaed what this man had done. - "Set trar-j for the feet of others," said my hft, "Ia old times, legends say, men sold their own souls. He has sold those of others. Anciently, to trample on the Cross as the worst sacrilege a man couid commit ; but be has trampled beneath his ftet the very image of God. Such as be are called 'men about town.' I need not tell you more." Near him sat a woman with a faded shawl, a st iled and rakish bonnet, bra- ren face and dirty hands. No teachic no hWp 5 good example, no chance of good had over tome to her. And there waa a woman in Parisian dinner dress who sat between two men of the home less kind ia upper life the lay figures of society. She was more hopeless looking than her neighbors. She had no work. No ot j-nrt save pleasure ever stirred her. Then my uost told me in low tones, while the ethers were ta!kin amonj themselves, bow he had gathered these people toytether for ttiie extraordinary Thanksgiving jViAsi Some he hid met by acciJenL Others he Luote-1 up, going into the dismal places to find them. 1 he most despairing weie the ones he those. He said : "To some I sent formal invitations by post. I knew it would please them. Tiie invitation itself put in language they had i not known for years, would be more of a blessing than the mere feast to which they were bidden. The moral pleasure ! given, or the self resptct ind.itxd by these I invitations, is more that liaif the boon of j my ThaDkeirinw: feast. To a few the ' mere txxi is- aineh, but then to those far j sunk in the mud, animal comfort most preeede- amoral impression. When peo-'j ptearecoraiortarjieiney ne to listen to good talk, and w hen yoa have laid found ation in corporeal works of mtrcey joa may safely begin the superstructure of the spiritual. Indeed, the physical parts of their trials are really the least, and the physical reward of a good feast also com paratively small. Some of them dine well every day of their lives, and yet j have no pleasure ia it or anything else. 1 They who oo not Hod more pleasure in ' the corksurt, tha security, the absence rd ! anxiety to-night than in the mereibacd- j ance of food. TTtoae who are poor do not mind bard work and scanty fare, tot they do aiind the uncertainty of their lives, the lack of a borne, tbe want of appreciation of themselves, the wantaf sympathy aad understanding, the cold drawing back of the prosperous, the di vided attention, the fair words and no deeds, the barren good wishes in short. the whole repellent attitude of the world. "lfo yoo see," he said, "that old man at the foot of the table? He has peace enough to bathe ns all ia it, patience enough and joy enough to share w ith as all. He docs not know how to read, but cLCl WHOLE NO. 2053. he knows the thing that St. Paul count ed a higher knowledge than ail hia He brew learnini; and Greek subtlety. He had a great ruiafortune ia hia yooth no matter what it was and if ever there was a child of God, fashioned by Gtsd's own hands and chastened in his own way, it is he." Here the host btepped forward, and raising his voice: "There is one among you, my friends, who has no word to speak nf his troubles and disappoint ments, yet they have been harder to bear than ail yt crs, save those miseries born of guilt. I did not invite hi in nerwbe ca'fcse he was Lf irtonate, but because I needed something; you could all join in beir; thanltil for. He has that treasure ; he has the secret which would turn all your misajry into joy. Instead of show ing you oniy a full board, I have btocght you the nx'St beautiful thic on earth to see and to imitate for it is in the power of each of you to imitate him a hippy man. "lie is oi l, poor, silent, and as the world would add, ignorant, sad and lone ly. But listen to wht he once told me: 'There is oi.e ho breathes, moves!, er.n verws constantly w ilh ine. I feel htm, I hear him, otii.'t:mes, I even answer him in my hearL Itut it is a speech without wards', which we understand without having been at f chord, and read without having learned to read in books. That ! one 01 ti e pillars mat upnoiu trie j world for him his trostinGod. The j ether is the tru?t in cons, ience. If you i can imitate that the first will come as its ! natural couseqaecce. To live by the rule j cf my friend needs two thicks grace and a real resolve. The Url 13 never wanting. You can count oa it whenever aad as long as you make up your mind to furnish the other tiling, a fixed re solve." This and much more said our host, and when he ceased we noticed there was one guest lew at the table. He Lad gone ; but no one spoke. Then, here and there one from out this strange com j any tame forward to thank the Lost aitii tears of genuine gratitude io their eyes, Sjnie went away without a word, .von ail were gone. The load ed table ditaj;;nared, but I heard my hoet say w ith joyous Jecision: "That ia what we propose to do next year." It was only then I realized that I had not 1 assisted at a veritable banqu-.-L We had tailed ourselves into the belief that our Ionins and imaginings were facts. Could we not do something like this? To restore seif respect is even better than to HII with bread. But, understand, that although io many instances the latter can be done without this former must rest on the laanis of tbe latter. Thanks giving is a good day to bejrin things. Still every day may become a thanks giving for those who seek out the hungry both in body and in spirit, to feed and the naked to clothe. E. M. Ljnoranca of Girls. If a girl never hears a word about economy from her birth, and is conscious that to secure the means to gratify her slightest wish she needs only to stretch out her hands and they will be abund antly fiiiesl, how can one expect afler marriage that site can have the faintest know1e!of the duties that belong to her in the car of her honsho!d? She has never been called upon to know any- f I. t n q'..!ll l.A. , ,T" . . 7 7 , . , t v. t. T Bft AJ f . r,-ll Avr.a l'nnld.l r , k. V. A TiL t f.Pt . ltnil t frtur ; rv, :... V. 1 a. , ,, " " ' TV Ieara whether she could afford the mon- 1 ey. How morey came, how it was al- ways ready for her when she asked, were ! qnestions she had never been tanght she ou-j!it tost-k and understand the answer. As far as any teaching she ever received is concerned, she might imagine that money grew in the woodland tbmt "er father had it c.thered for her a wacte and of course her husband would Co j the same. No education before marriage j ever taight her auything more rational, j With smb. a girlhood, free from every j thought save that of her own personal gratihcalion, wnat reason can there be fir surpri-e if she makes many mistakes we'll for her if they are not irremedi able. I'uty wa something e ver men. tinned to l.tr when a girl. After mar- r'.J her husband nivcs her no insight into 1.L, business afTairs. no cautions a. ! to excuses, never tailisto her or mtunlt, j or advises with her about their mutual expei iittire. The same cmel love and in lii.em e or it may be indifference siirronnds hr iu her new home, and thus shew left in utter ignorance of all practical knowledge, simply a toy, a but terfly, cet!r. on' sunshine anl person al enjyineEit. And yet under pmper training, what a noble specimen of wom an she, p riiaps, was capable of being made! Mn. Wird r.nnr. How He Killed His Foe. "One day," said General Gresham, in aa interview with E:i Perkins, "I met an old soldier who h i 1 been wounded in the face, and wheu I asked him in what battle he hid been inj ired, he said : ' 'I gr.t it the Sr.t day at .-hiiob, sir. " B it how could yoa get Lit in the face at Shilr-h ?' I asked. "'Well, sir.' said h buif r.V.i.l. t ' -"s- 1 !y, 'after I had ion a utile or two I got j careless and looked hacB.' ; This story reminds me of how ore of Col. Ellsworth's Zouaves killed his first confederate. He said that he ntarched oat to the Hattle of Bull Run, and when about half way there he met a Johony Reb in aabush. 'Well, sir,' he aaid. 'I drew out my revolver and be drew out his bowie knife, and then I took the lead from the sart and kept it clear into Washington City, and " But lir,r did you kill the man i.un tinq to death, sir,' was tbe re- ply No More Responsibility. "Si von tre married, Jack T "I a'i, Jim." I hope yo-.i considered the matter well. It's a serious matter aaeumin? the responsibilities inr.-Ted in marriage." "You're wrong, my friend. I have no responaibiiity at all, now. My wife's tbe boss." WhT is it that a -soman who ha a husband, lod who doe not care ft,r her persona! a;peantr:ce, will begin fc fix up as soon a lie is dead ? Is it because her htj-sisand would not let her have themon- ey when Le was alive, of does being a,' widow make her feel as if she was 09 i thtgirlstiaa? ' 1 Local Institute. J Following are the proceedings of the j local Institute held at Jennertown, Not. Hand llS-iO: Tbe meeting: was called to order by C.C. Schmtscker, who ia fewren ails set forth tbe reject of the .nsr.tat-, and appointed W. A. O. laps) seeristary jo temp-jrt. The secretary then came for ward and called the roil of teachers, of which ten of the sixteen ebroi'ed were present. After a piece of music by the Institute an organisation waa tJected, resulting as follows : C. C. SchmtKker, president ; W. A. O. Lape, vice president ; Alice Bowman, Secretary ; J. W. Beli, query rjnanaier. Af er a piece cf music by the crx htra the program for the Friday evening ses aessioa was taken up. AVelcome address, by J. W. Bell. Response, by Superintendent Berk?y. Esaay, Robert Lobr. Topic. "Co-operation in Echool wotk," -opened by W. A. G. Lspe. aad followed by Sup'L J. M. Berkey. Music by the orvhf tra. The iuery Box was next opened aud queries answered by member of the In stitute. Select reading. '.V. J. Peterson. Recitation, Annie Sipe. Music by the orchestra. Topic, "School disx-ipiin," W. 1 P..sl e berger, followed by Sup't J. M. Reikfy. . Song by the Institute. Adjourned to meet Saturday mm n in 2; at 0u o'clock. TtRTAV MOK-SINO SCSSIi S. Institute called to order by the Chair man, and opened by a song, followed by roll call. Select reading, J. C. IVrtp's. Topic. "Order in schofl,".opened by M. L. Weizley, followed by J. W. Eeil, C. C. Schmui ker, a"d others. ti leries answered by niem'-ers of the Institute. Topic, "How and to what extent should manners le taoghl iu avhoul " opem-1 by II. E. ShalTer, followed by Jacob lb :f min. Recitations, by E. E. Fi stare and C. M. Saank. Essay. "Citixenjs of the hool-room.' Alice Bowman. Song by the school. Adjourned to meet at 1 p. ra. AFTERSOOf Ksl..v. Institute called to order by the C hair man, and opened by a son, followed by roll calL Topic, "Who shnold furnish the school books, citizens or Directors?" opened by Jacob Hoffman, followed by I r. t P. Lenhart, Sup't. Berkey and others. Snperientendent Berkey then gave an interesting talk on "How to teath spell ing." The resolutions on the death of L. I. Stuft were read and adapted Swgby the school, after which the In stitute adjourned to meet at 7 p. tu. IVEMSi". SEisIr'V. Called to order by the Chairman. Song, "Tbe Two lives." Recitation, C. F. Livengood. Music by the oichestra. Topic, "Corporal punishment." opened by C. C. Schmucker, followed by W. A. G. Lape and Sup't. Barker. Music by the orchestra. lyj-ieries read anil acswered t'y mem bers of the Institute. Duet, by the Misses Critchfield. Topic, "lief irms in teaching," lit-v. W. A. Reininger. Oration, S. J. Horner. Music by the orchestra. Recitation, Prof. C. F. Liven-good. The report of the Committee on b.U ing our next local Institute was then heard. Closina; remarks by Sup'L Berkey. Song by the Institute. The Institute then adjourned, to meet at Jenner X Roads Dec U, 15. The Institute proved interestir; and highly beneficial to all present, ar.d tne instructions given by County .-upertu-tendent J. M. Berkey are ai 1 to be tSe best ever given in this part of the cnt-.nty. Our sincere thanks are doe to the ritiers of the community for their attendants and for the aid they have givn us, :i l more especially, for the kind hoepitality they have extended to the teachers dur ing the sesxion. A Lit E B ' M t X, C. C. S II Ml tli tit. Secretarv. Chairman. How to Roast a Turkey. Select a large, fat, tender turkey, and I 1 have it nicely dressed, drawn, washed. w iped ilry and well nied. F.tih it a!l over, inside and outside, with pepper and salt. Make a stuffing of the following ingredients: One pound of light bread numbs, naif a pound of butter, a heapin-e Uhlesjs-jonful of Cn.ly minced onion, salt and tapper, one raw ecg ami e:ii.-:tfi, water tc mix rather soft. Stu:I the bre.tst j firt and sew it up, then s:ti:f the lslv. i 1 ,nnt"' '' OTer w;tn n-e!'l ,t. j ,inJ- wt!I 'h sifted fl- ur. Ls-T 5t in t''"f cn iu hreaet, "'' P"'"' ! in 1'lllrt of coM water. Have ti e nen h''a'f'',. tut not too hot, as the f lt- j - u,u"t "jk '? !o w I"Re- A a quarter of an hour to each pound. Have some bolter ia a pjtte with a 'ar-i,: mop" Fftiaie to time b is tietir- aey w itu me gravy in the pan, rjh over with the larding mop and dre-le sia.n with flour. As it brow, cs turn fn iu side to side, and last of all brown the brea-t. Frequent busting, dredging aud turning will insure perfect cnokirg. When done it should be a rich, dark brown ail over, and when a fork is stu k o'eep into it no red juice should run. If while otkic the gravy in the pan boils a My oo much, more wafer should le a-Mid. iyl'wV 11 ill. ( Jiinrwil. Excellence of Salt. If the feet are tired or pa-rf i! a?er loeg standing, great re'ief can 1 had hy bathing them in salt water. A handful of -mlt to a gallon of water is the right proportion. Have the water as hot as can be comfortably borne. When tl,e water becomes too col J. nib br-skiy w i; J, a flesh-towel. This method, :f used right and morning, will cure r.eura'ia f the feet. Carpets may be great'y l-iightenc d l y first sweeping thoroughly and then gi irg over them with a t han cloth and clear salt and water, t'se a cupful of rrare salt to a large basin cf water. Salt as a tooth powdir is retfertl.an almost anjthinsr that can be fonl.t. It keeps the teeth brilliantly wl.-te and tf:e gums hard and rosy. If, afler having a tooth n!!ed. the nir,qth ia'filled wi:h a't ai-. aaier, it will allay the danger t having a heruor raje. Toclean willow furnifoi nse salt and water. Apjly wi:h a nxil baush. i and drr thoroighIy. When broilicj steak, throw a liu'esa't on the coals aad the blaze f.-oui the Grip ping fa. will ax I ansmvi Isaicn sw.t wi.l reiuove )se lis..'.s- tion of cops) aad fume eix-.l K 1 and carelcs washing, j Brasa work earn k kept brant if.d?T j bright by egsioaaI?y ml-iiing w.th salt and vinegar. j Salj n wh.temtgh Tin ai9 j. r5tk lifter. O
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers