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e Somerset Herald
?ART SrCLU Editor and Proprietor.
.March T.
The expenditures for pension fur ttie
vetr ending Jun3J. now ctfitially
utd, moonted to f liw,57U. In tl.e
previous rer we paid $sT .(41.770, and
ihe pear before that $0,2SS,50S.
Acoruino to the roll prepared by
Clerk Mt Thereon, based on the certifi
cate iwued to members-elect, the net
Home of RpresenUtivea (Fifty-aecond
Coti(tre) fooU up as flk:
IVmoorata, 2T.7
Ipublicna, S7
Alliance, "
ToUl. XX
Of the IVraoerat. 10ft had the support
of the Farmers Alliance. In Alabama,
ArkauaaMieonria, Kentucky, Louisiana,
Mississippi. Missouri, North Carolina,
fcouth Carolina, Tenneiwee, Texas, and
Virginia, the delegations are composed
of Farmers' Alliance Democrat, although
Mr. Mchherson records but eight distino
t; : Alliance men. The members of that
i y, fcowever, claim as high as twenty.
. pre are but eight smta contested by
i e Democrats in the next House, and
t :.ese are p-nerally supposed to be iosti
4 -ted by the hot that w ith the larfe-e
iemocnitic majority, Republican con
ttwteea will be unseated on purely parti
a.n grounds. There are two in New
York, one in South Carolina, one in Ala
bama, one in California and three in
Pennsylvania.
Trt war raging in the Democratic
party between the Cleveland and Hill
factions baa indueed the prudent men
of that faith to cast aSout them for a
more available Presidential candidate.
Of course, be must te a Free-trader, and
Col. William Morrison (Horizontal Mor
rison) has the call at present Another
requisite of the coming Democratic cam-
did ate is that be must be in favor of the
free coinage of silver. Mr. Cleveland
pat his foot in it, as far as the West and
South are concerned, by his hostility to
this latUfday heresy, tiovernor Hill,
bailing as he does from the great com
mercial centre of the country, date not,
if he would, give iu his adbecion to it,
and hence the necessity of seeking for
more available aandidate. The Demo
cratic party has plenty tf uiea in its
raoks who are willing to subscribe to
almost any doctrine for the sake of the
nomination ; but while the Eastern States
have given away to the demand for fret
trade, they will not swallow the demand
for free silver, while the West and South
are clamorous for both. To get a candi
date who can straddle wide enough to
cover the conflicting requirement of ti e
different sections is the raging question
of the hour. The Alliance men, who are
the natural allies of the Democracy and
upon whom tbey must mainly rely for
success, are rabid on the question of free
silver. Tbey naturally, and rightfully,
niispect any one hailing from the Eastern
and commercial States, and hence w ill
liersistently insist upon a Western msn.
Morrison is understood to possess all tie
necessary requisites they demand in
candidate, and hence his star is begin
ning to leotu above the horizon.
A fter one of the longest contests in
the history of American legislation, tl e
venerable John M. Palmer was last wetk
elected United Sutee Senator from tl e
rotate of Illinois.
Some years ago Palmer was a Repub
lican ; now he is a Democrat, with ail
that the term implies. He is a gentle
man of intelligence, but in his eagernefs
to secure the position he surrendered
body and soul to the Farmers' Alliance,
a.id has shown himself to te the veriest
demagogue. On the eve of his election
lie thus placed himself npoo the record :
4J. Are you in favor of the altolition
of the national bank circulation ? A.
Yes.
Q. You U-lieve tLat all maney should
le ixsued and coined by the government
and all circulation controlled by the gov
ernment? A. Yes. As I have stated
during the canvass, and perhaps t) you
before, I at one time entertained the
iew that the power of the government
to coin money was derived from the Con
stitution and was limited to the mere
conversion of the precious metals into
coin ; but that in the progress of time the
sablic mind had reached a point that
the government was furnishing that
m bicn served all the purposes of inoctr.
I think I atated that in 1874. I took the
ground that the government should fur
ninh all that was to be created as money
for public jKirjuxca.
Commenting on these declarations of,
the new Senator from the great industrial
nl roHimercial State of Illinois, the
Jiet York Vrtf says :
Iemocrats who are Iemocrats in their
mtitftitutional principles and Democrats
who are Democrats to catch votes are
very different persons. The former kind
of Democrat knows that the it-ue of all
money by the overautent, particularly
if it is all to be paper money, is socialis
tic aud paternal, and that the issue of
taoney by the people, organized into
voluntary associations under general
laws, like the natioaal banking laws, is
democratic and individualistic. It is
enough that such issue of currency as
the national banks have made for the
last thirty years are aulject to govern
ment supervision, insiection and guaran
tee. This guarantee is an ewwntial ele
ment la the sound ne of this currency,
lut beyond this point the more freely
the people can organize national banks
tui4 tesue currency the better. National
lnk notes, iu tact, are the best paper
Money in the Worl I, because the good
faith of the government guarantees their
unduees, while the wide distribution
tf the sources of issue is the very thing
needed to insure supply where there is
demand, and in a direct ratio to the de
mand, since banking capital bears such
ratio to the business done and Uac
money wanted in a community. Tlnio
quality, quantity and elasticity or perfect
iistribntion are provided for.
eneral Painter, in beings Democrat
ow riucip-fe, cares nothing foi the IVm-oiatk-
principle of the national bank
ing ay stem, or for the fact that it is the
best nay to give ail the people all the
money needed for husinetw parposes. He
denerted the Republican party in 1S7
liecause he thought the ' Liberal" erase
would sweep the country, and now he
ngaia disregards sound principles because
of a popular craze ilu m hicb he expects
to aee the country swept. We beheve
be will blunder now as he did then, for
yoa can't fool all the people all lie
time." And if such an unreliable dema
ircfue must go into the Senate, to bend
the neck to every crazy breeze, we would
rather he mere a Democrat than a lie
Itublican, for an open foe to sound eco
nomic principle is less dangerous ene
, uiy than trusted deceiver.
i I
JUDGE LYNCH
Holds Court tn Naw Oi leans.
New Oa'-tvi. March H. J'idge Lynch
held Court llii nmrning.
The city b wild with excitement, and
bow it will end no one can tell.
T'te trial of the nine Sici'.ifcns, charged
with the murder ofCiiief Henoewy closed
yesterday afieruo'jn, when the Jury brought
in a verdict I not guilty as to six of the ae
eased, and failing to agree upon a verdict as
to the other three.
Tue verdict created much Indication,
and the feeling increase! in bitieroen untit
a late hour last night, when It was decided
to hold ists meeting this rooming at tbe
Clar statu, to take step to rem Jy the
fcilareof justioe in ths eass. A call was
with the words: "Corns
nreoared lot action."
la obedience to the call a large number of
o-oDle assembled at the Cay statue, ana
after several brief speeches had been made
the weetinf adjiurned to the parish prison,
which was soon surrounded by several
thousand teoile in a state of wild excite
ment.
Nkw Oblis, JUrch H The scenes
about the Clav statue tbis morning brought
to mind forcibly and violently the peculiar
and ominous uprising of that gepteuber
day 16 rears ago.
Ten o'clock had not yet struck, and a vast
multitude wa already congregated on Canal
street, almost filling up the lar-e spao from
curb to cu-b on each side of the Boulevard
Just on the stroke of 10 o'clock a shout
rwituo from the people sta'ioaed at tue
corner ot est. cuarirasinv,
ee-itlemen. among whom were Mr. W. t
Parkewon, Mr John C W icklifte. and otneis
who i.i?hned the ca 1, cam msrching along j
and beran walking around ths range of the
Clav monument.
"Fall in ! Fall in !" was the cry from the
crowd which forrmd and went around the
railing several times. "Hurrah for Tarkcr
son! " Hurrah for Wickliffr!" 'Oct in
side the railing and give us a speech."
Tuese and other cries made up a conluiion
of noises among which tbe angry toDe was
significantly predominanL
Space inside the railing was occupied by
adnse crowd. "Come doaq from those
steos," was the requert "and let Mr. Park
rson and Mr. WicklifT get there." Tbs
crjwd obeyed with alacrity and soon the
S -eskers held their position of vantage. A
ro-(h was made for the narrow gate, and in
a ruinnte there stood a packed mass of bu
rn inity sround the statue f the immortal
Clay. The view from the altitude was ira
p ing. -tot a bad word escaped the lips of
tlie gentlemen who had mounted tbf steps.
Tney stood, motionless, surveying the sm-g-io
multitude from whose ranks there
gleamed faces full of resolve and delermins
tion. There were fully 3,ou) people within
earshot, and more could be seen struggling
pushing and running here and thereon neu
tral ground. Street cars were unable to pas
through, and carriages, cab, carts, wagons
and vehicles ot sll descriptions were halted.
Mr. Parker-Mm np ke first. He said that
once before he had appeared before t he people
in grand mass meeting assembled to discuss
msrt rs of vital interest uj u omiuiuunj,
and again he faces the people of New Or
leans to denounce the infamous act which
was cotiiwquetit upon the most revolting
crirus iu the crimiual annals ol any commu
oity. That act was the finding of the jury
in the murder trial yesterday, snd thalcrime
was, as everybody knows, the foul aasassiu
aiiotilof Chief Hen necpy." I desire neither
fame nor name, nor glory," said Mr, Park
eion. "1 am a plain American citizen, and
as a srxd citizen I address you to day."
After the speeches tbe indignsnt crowd,
numbering shout 2,, started for the Par
ish Prison, which tbey reach at 10.) o'clock.
After slight riMa-ice, the jil was surround
ed, the citizens ruslied in acid killed SI of
the lit men who had been indicted tor the
assassination ot Chief Henness.v, as follows :
Manuel l'olietz, Pieiro Monastro. Antonio
gcaffedi, Joseph Macheca, Antonio Marches!,
Autoiii-. Hag'ieito, Frank K iiuero, Jim
Carnwi, R civ Ueracbi. Charlt Tratiineand
Coinitez.
Al'er ihe aKssssins had been pat to dmth
tr I'arerwiii again addreimsl ttie crowd,
urging iliem to reinrn to their homes or re
spective places of business wilhout further
demon! ration.
Joe Mac hta lia a pistol and shot Sergt.
Herron iu the ue.k, induung a alight
wound. Polie'Z s body is hanging to a lamp
kwi at Treiue and 8ian sirrvu ; BagiwUu's
to a tree in front ot the prisson. The others
were shot in the cells.
When the Citizens Committee hsd com
pleted its work at tne Parish Prison it dis
banded for the day. A meeting will be held
to night to consider what flintier action, it
any, shall be taken. The committee is com
lwed of the better cla of ciiin-us business
men who were aatUfied that the safety of the
community demanded vigorous stion.
Whin Farmara Fallnu.
Toiek . Kan , Mann I'l The State Iis
lature at ninui to day closed consideration of
general legiilative measures, and from now
to adjournment will consider nothing but
tbe appropriation bills. Tbe intention is to
adjourn i'"t' to night, but the two Houses
are far apart on appropriation bills and ad
Joumment will probably not be bad until
to-morrow. The work ol the L-gialature
has been a distinct disapp liniment to the
Farmers' Alliance. Tney came to Topeks
intending to inetiliue sll sorts f reforms,
and they return to their constituents with
out haviug aooomplishel any of them, or at
least any of the radical ones. The following
mea-Mires championed by the Farmers' Alii
ant failed to become laws, having- received
their quietus in the Menate: Ttie bill to
reduce railway fare to 2 cents per mile ; the
minimum r.ilwsy freight bill ; the mortgage
bond snd security tax bill ; tbe waiver of
appraisement bill, and lbs bill seducing the
salaries of county sod Slate officers.
Accusad of Murder.
Nzw C4STI.C, Pv, March 11 Ha Klder is
in jail charged with the murder of ber step
mothr, Mrs. Levi Hepman, in Wampoin in
July, !-9. She was arrested in that place
about 7 o'c'.ock this evening upon informa
tion of County Detective Msrsbsll, just as
be stfiped f t'je Lake Erie train on its
arrival from Pittsburgh. She bad veen visit
ing in Rochester. Tne murder U is alleged,
was committed by administering a poison,
commonly called Rough on Rats, during a
slight illness of the victim.
Ida Eider is the wife of Arthur Elder, a lo
comotive engineer, to whom she was msr
ried in and who deserted ber eight
months Iaier. She is a handsome woman,
22 years old, and has always made her bome
with her father. When called upon by a
correspondent at tbe county jail lo-night
she was apparently indifferent to the
serious charge, but a'jsolutely refused to talk.
The Repoians are of a highly respected fam
ily of this county. Mrs. Repiuan was ill
one week just prior lo ber death, which was
supposed to be the result of heart disease.
Limbless Vatarans.
The War Department will pay $.rii.i'
this year to pensioners wbo am eutitled lo
commutation lor the Iuhs of limb. Oitlcers
and men who bare 1hM a limb or its uss n
service are entitled to receive, once every
five years, an artificial limb or tomiuutation
therefor. The law wss passed in i870. The
jjcnsioner has now only to send his name
and postotltoe address to the Department
and his claim is a' tended to without the ex
pense of at torney 's lees or a (n la v i is.
The 8u-geon General has prepared a list
of these pensioners, from which list it ap
pears that there are la.ouu entitled to com
mutation. Of sjiis number over 8.000 have
actually lost limbs as follows: 3,w have
lost one arm ; t.'M.t one le. ; I'M one band ;
70 one foot; Zi two arms; 37 two legs; 4
two hands ; Irt two feet ; 13 one arm and one
leg ; 8 one leg and one f.tot ; I both legs and
both bands. Tbe latter pensioner is Benja
min Franklin, at one time in ths 21 Minne
sota Cavalry. Tne commutation allowed (or
be loss of leg is 170 ; in all other cases $30.
SCHOOL
DIRECTORS
CH
IN COUN
Abstract of Proceeaines ot Dteao-
tors Convention hid at Somer
set, Tu-dty snd Wednesday,
March lOth and 11th.
About fifty School Directors, representing
twenty four of the thirty eight districts in
the county, gsthered In ths Court Hon
Tuesdsy forenoon, to carry out the program
previously anneonot-d ,, in iheHiSAto.
Col. E. D. Yuuy, tbs retiring president,
lled ths meeting to order and an
organization was eff"Cted by the election ot
I. 9. 9. Good, of Meyersdale, as rresiuem.
and Dr. H. 8. Kiaimei:, of rlonsrset, as Sec
retary of the convention. After ths calling
of the roll with the result as above stated,
and some general remarks by the president
ms to tbe objcts of the meeting, the conven
tion adjourned to 1:30 P. M.
The afternoon session opened promptly on
time and oroved a very interesting one. The
main topic of discussion, and tbe one for
which the convention was chiefly called,
wss the -Text Book Q-iestion." Dr. Good
explained the plan and the advantages of a
,nt nniformitv of text books and sbow
ed the degree of success slresdy attained in
ibis direction. Accirdiiw to this statement
ninety eight (!R) changes in text books were
msde in the county daring the Isst three
years, snd all but ten (10) of these were in
h. rraonv with the series recommended oy
. k.1t xnmmittre three years sgo. These
rh.ti.ei affected but thirty five (35) schools
in the aggregate in the entire county. There
is now almost a complete uniformity in ma
tr Phvsiolocv. Grammar and Arithmetic
Oeogrspby is largely uniform and Reading
and Spelling but partially so. The plsn nss
been substsntially endorsed and should be
continued.
M. J. Pritrs. Esq., of Somerset, discussed
"Stste Uniformity and Control of Text
Books." He advocated the enactment of a
law that would provids for tbe publication
,.r t.ii-hooks bv the Stste sod furnish tnem
t he on nils at actual oist. Hs showed
from statistics that sch iol books cost the
ltn.cs of schools too much, and that many
of them can not aflord to psy for the neces
aarr booksand consequently the school work
is crippled. He admitted the comparative
failure of the plan as tried by California,
but thought it might bs much more success
ful in other states.
Daniel Holsopp'e. of Paint district, alvo
rated "Free Text Books." He showed that
r u.i.. an essential feature of
i 1
free schools, s-id tbst it is quits as proper
for a board of directors to purchase all the
books needed by the schools from ths district
funds ss O buy furniture or sppsratus in
this way. He clsimed tbst it gives greater
eftlHencT and eSTectiveness to lbs school
work when the leachet can plaos into tbs
bands of each nnpil Jnst tbe books be needs,
and that it gives to the teacher the right that
he should alwsys have, tbst of grading and
classifying the schinl sconrdins to his own
best judgement. He further state that his
bosrd. (Pamt ) bought Spellers. Headers snd
Arithmetics last fall, and that not a citizen.
i..... ... t h vet found fault with this
advanced step. The bosrd expects to sup
ply all the looks fre as soon ss practicable.
Bsving the books direct, the hoard nss got
ten s special discount from wholesale rales
and has already saved more thsn sixty dot
Urs to their distrsct. Some of thir books
cost less than half of the usual retail prices.
After this three sided discussion, s general
discussion followed. Deputy State 8upt
Henry Houck being present, spoke briefly
He strongly advocated free text-books as tbe
best solution of the "Text Book question
and while be did not think State uniformity
and control was desirable, or even practica
ble, he considered county unif runty help
ful until the district would make the books
free. The eastern oountus already have free
books and there is not a single case on rec
ord where sny district ever repudiated free
text books after having once started the sys
tem. Farther diacoslon Isrgelv in favor of free
books by Rev. Bach, of Rxkwood; 8. C.
Ilarkley, of Meyersdale; Dr. Kuhlman, of
l"r.-ins; I). Compton, of Klk L-Ick J W. P.
Hsy, of JeriVrsuii ; Adams). Miller, of Lin
coin ; Supt Herkey, Rev. J L, W. Seibert
and Val Hsy, K-q., and others. Messes.
Hsy, Bach snd rieitiert advocated State uui
fortuity.
After a full and free discussion of nearly
two hours, the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted :
Hifohti, That it is the sens of this con
vention thsl text-books for the common
schools should be purchased by the boards
of directors sad famished to the pupils ftee.
Jir-Jixul, Thst we favor a coumy uuifi r n
ty of text-books so far as it spplies to dis
tricts not supplying books free.
Afier this seemingly satisfactory conclu
sion of the text-book discussion, Hon. J. C.
Weller. Member of the Committee on Edu
cation, H. R.. was introdaced and gave a
full outline of the large number of educa
tional bills now pending before the State
legialature. There are several bills on State
uniformity, publication or control of text
books, one on compulsory attendance for
children (rom 7 to 12, one on district super
vision, one to provide sn office for tbecoun
ty superintendent al tbe county seat, one to
compensate directors for atiesding the tri
ennial cuuyeijtion to elcj a county superin
tendent, also to psy expenses for attending
and holdiug sn sunual convention in each
county, one to pruvide for a state conven
of directors, one, (iniroduoed by Mr. Wel
ler,) to provide for the distribution of the
State appropriation iu proportion to the
number of pupils in the schools instead of
the number of taxshles. Mr. 'Weller read
some of tbe bills snd explsined others st
length. Tbe following resolutions were sub
seipiently adopted as expressing the sense of
the convention upon a fern" of the bills pre
sented. RrvJttd, Tbst we favor the ensctroent of
a lsw that will provide for a county conven
tion of directors at least once a year, and
thst will make sdequate provision for the
payment of the actual expenses incurred by
directors in attending such a convention.
Heihed, That we approve the bills now
before the Legislature which prqvjdes for
the distribution o tbe State appropriation
upon ths basis of ths number of pupils in
the common schools. This would give Som
erset county a much larger appropriation
than is realized under the present apportion
mentIt is, however, proportionately un
favorable to the cities and large towns.
.Vmi, That we endorse the bill now
perilling before the Legislature which pro
vides for eastern of local supervision for the
common tjbools.
Tbis bill provides for a district superin
tendent who shall have charge of not less
than twenty nor more than seventy-five
schools. Such local supervision by an era
cieut officer would doubtless be a great help
and stimulus to tbe schools of rural districts,
tbe bill as drawn, however, leaves it option
al with directors to employ such a distrkt
superintendent.
JUflvfl, Thst it is the sense of this con
vention thst tbe eHat appropriation to the
common schools should he increased at least
one million dollars ( .OH0,uo0) above what
is now provided, and that such increase
should be applied largely to the- improve
ment of the schools by way of purchasing
free text -books, apparatus, etc.
One of tbe most important f.-atnres of the
afternoon session was tbe adoption of a plan
to form a erinanent Directors' Associa
tion of tsiraerst County. " It was decided to
hold at least one meeting of the Assoceation
each year, and a committee consisting of
Rev. Then. Bacb, Dr. f. 8. uhlrnan and
8. C. Hark ley, was appointed to prepare
rules snd by laws for the regulation of the
Association, and to report at the next regu
lar meeting, it wss further ordered that
the officers of tbe convention with the
County Snrintendent, shall constitute a
standing executive committee to arrange for
ths 'next meeting, when tbe Association
shall enter upon its work as a distinct, or
ganized snd permanent body, the member
ship to consist at all times of tbe directors
in otilce a-id the directors elect.
Tbis action by tbe convention was a most
important step, and on that cannot but
provd of great benefit to the schools of ths
county. No educational ageDcy promises
bet ter things for the cause of popular educa- !
tion than a well rgtilsted, well attended,
County Directors' Association.
Tbe evening sesskin was interestin and
instructive to the large audience tbat gath-
red at 7:30. Among tbe Matures were sn
able paper on " The Good Points of a Coun
try School House, " by D. Corop on, of Llk-
Li'k, an elouuent address on "The Mutual
Helpfulness of Directors, Teacsicrs aid
Patrous," by Kev. Bach, of stock wood, and
a most belpful and inspiring talk by Deputy
Superintendent Houck. who, by tbs way,
hss lost none of his remarkable power to
move an audience in bumor or pathos. Tn
many bojs and girls to whom and for whom
U spoke will nut soon forget this happy
and belpful address.
Tbe pupils of tbe Somerset school de
serve special mention for the excellent mu
sic rendered for tbe evening session, and as
will b seen by the resolutions adopted Ister
the directors did not forget tbem. Several
of tbera rendered recitations in a very cred
itable manner.
Tb Wedneadty morning session was a
short one, owing to tb fact that many of
tbs directors desired t leave on the early
trains. Tn committee on resolutions con
sisting of M. J. Pritts, E-q , E. D. Yutzy,
sn J D. Compton reported for final adoption
tbe resolutions already stated in this report
and in addition the following :
Rrtulivl, Tbat we tender our sincere
thanks to Deputy Stste Supt. Henry Houck,
for bis interesting addresses and valuable aid
given u- in this convention.
RetolteJ, Tbat we thank tbe teachers and
pupils of the Somerset schools for the music
sud recitations so kindly furnished and
which added greatly to our evening session.
Wifl, Tbat w recognize the Interest
and seal manifested by our County Superin
tendent, J. M. Berkey, in arranging for this
convention, which we believe will prove of
great good lo the educational interests of the
county.
In harmony with the discussion upon
county uniformity of text books, the con
vention elected a committee of five directors,
wbo with the County Superintendent aud
five teachers, shall constitute a text book
committee for tb next three year. It was
ordered that tbe teachers shall be selected by
tbe County Supt. wbo with them shall be
only advisory me tubers of It committee.
The following constitute tbe committee of
directors :
Dr. S. S. Good, of Meyersdale; I. 8. Sny
der, of Middle Creek ; Dr. C. P. Lenhart, of
Jenner; D. Campion, of Elk lick ; J. J.
Darr, of Lincoln.
Tbe County Superintendent wss elected
ex-ofticio chairman of the joint committee.
It is presumed that be will select five teach
ers of experience and ability wbo are most
likely to know ths merits of the text books
snd tbe needs of the schools. The commit
tee will probably meet some time in May of
this year.
ISitl. It as a good and helpful meeting
and bad two hundred instead of fifty dirts
tors been present, It would have been very
much more potent ss a factor of educational
progress in tbe county. But something has
been done, a begining hss been made, and
let 09 hope that hence forth "The Dirts-tors'
Association of Somerset County " will grow
in its influence aud power, until every dis
trict and every school shall feel the imj-ettis
and the helpfulness of its yearly meetings.
Rxportxb.
DR. HARTMAN ON CATARRH.
Ths Fallacy of Catarrh Cures.
The fatal mistake which so many physi
cians, of all schools, mske in tbe treatment
of catarrh is that it is regarded as a local
disease snd not a systematic disease. If the
patient has catarrh of the nose or throat,
sprays and gargles sre used ; if the catarrh is
in the larynx or bronchial tubes, inhalenis
are used ; if the catarrh is in the stomach,
medicine is swallowed ; if tbe catarrh is in
the bladder or urethra, injections sre resort
ed to ; hoping in eaub pase to cure tbis dis
ease by spplying the medicine to the exact
spot where the disease Is located.
While it is a foot that sprays, inhalents,
gsrgles and injections are often helpful in
the treatment of a case of ca'arrh, they can
never accomplish a cure. Catarrh is a dis
ease of the system, wbich manifests itself in
some mucous membrane, oftenest of i lie
nose, throat, bronchial tubes or lungs, but
frequently of the stomach and bowels, and
again of tbe urinary and sexual organs. A
persistent use of Peruna according to the
directions on the bottle will remove the
catarrhal taint from the system, sfter which
the diseased part, wherever located, will soon
recover. Tat this is the correct theory of
the treatment pf catarrh is atnply proven by
the multitude of testimonials that are con-.
stantly pouring in front all parts of the
country,
Catarrh in all stages and varieties, oolds,
coughs, bronchitis, la grippe, catarrhal dys
pepeia, all yield, surely and permanently, to
the curative virtues of Peruna.
John B Risley, of Merrimac, Wis., writes
July 2, 189 : "I received in Iiecember last
one of Dr. Hartman's 'Treatise on Catarrh.'
and after a cartful perusal of it I concluded
to give bis remedy a trial, as I was afflicted
with nasal catarrh. I did so, and gained
eleven pounds in weight the first month,
with, a steady increase in health and vigi r
tbat has been permanent so far, with but
very little symptom of catarrh left. H's
remedies are the qnly ones have ever found
able to give nie any relief."
The following case need BO poraruent.
save that ta;h one was cured by taking Pt
runs simply, without any local trealuittil
whatever:
Fust. Mich.. March 2, liWl
I had a very hard cold ; could hardly
speak ; also la grippe. Took one bottle of
Dr. Hartman's Peruna and pat in one-half
pound of rock candy and found almost im
mediate relief, and was well inside of one
weejf .
ilpf-ISSA Keem.
Davisos, Wwh. My wife has suffered
with cstar'h and chronic headache. One
bottle of Peruna wss a great relief, but three
bottles b cured ber so that she does her
own work without any trouble.
T. H. Gbidley.
Goodrich, Mich. Am taking Dr. Hart
man's remedy from chronic catarrh and
rheumatism, and find it helping me more
than anything I ever tried.
Mas. Mart A. Sielv.
fect-rect Sfrisos, Ttx., Feb. 10, 18!il.
Peruna Medicine Co. Sirs: I bsve used
Peruna in T0f family (i rat for my wife in
lung trouble. Hue has been greatly benefited;
bas passed over the winter so fur with a
great deal less trouble than for years. I have
also found it of great benefit iu two rases of
la grippe in my family. I have found great
benefit myself in kidney trouble, and thiuk'
a bottle or two more will set me all right.
Rsv. J. C. Kf iiul
Sulphur Spbikos, Trx., Feb. 18, Islil.
I hereby certify that I was cured of a very
severe cough by one bottle of Peruna sfter
having used two prescriptions from my
family physician and one other cough rem
edy to no advantage.
E R. M. Kisset.
Wtsse, Are .July IK, ISso
Dr. 8. B. Uartman, Columbus, O D ar
Sir: My wile having suffered for twelve
months with wbst the bet medical sail! in
the country called "Bronchitis," and, find
ing no relief, I purchased two bottles of Pe
runa, and now sb is nearly cured.
Jamis W. Hale.
Ihpefekdekck, Mo., Aug. 2, 1WK).
The Peruna ModicineCo. Gentlemen: I
had been atljicted for fourteen years with
nervous dtbility and chronic catarrh. I had
tried three of our best physicians, but failed
to get asy relief. I have taken five bottles
of Peruna in con Beet ion with Man a lin,
and feel entirely well, but intend to kecj
taking it forswhije. I know that Peruna
has saved my life.
Mrs. Dict A. Lbwis:
Itis needless tosttempt to give only tie
vsguest outline of ths wonderful taccos
which Peruna hss met with in the cure "of
catarrh. This success is entirely due to the
tact tbat Peruna eradicates the disease from
thesysteni, instead of temporarily relieving
some disagreeable symptom.
A valuable trealise on catarrh by Dr.
Hart roan sent free to any address by Tbe
Peruna Medicine Company, Columbus u.
THE PENNSYLVANIA GERMANS.
A Call Sent Out by ths) Committee
for Meeting at Lancaster.
From U. Lancaster luqulrsr.
The committee appointed at the recent
conference in this city, to formulate a call
for a meeting fir a permanent organization
of the Pennsylvania German Society, met
hereon Monday. The Committee wis com
posed of Dr W. H Eg'e, Harri-buTr; Hiram
Young, York ; Re. Theodore Schmauk,
Lebanon ; George F. Baer, Ending, and F.
R. Dnderfftfr, of Lancaster. All were
present except Mr. Baer. After an exchange
of views, the following call was prepared :
To the descendants of the early Uerman and
Swiss senlers iu Pennsylvanis :
A' a preliminary conference of descendants
of tbe early German and Swiss settlers, be d
at Lancaster on February 20, it wa resolved
to call a meeting on April 15, 1891, to organ
ise a Pennsylvania German ekiciety It is
eminently proper that the deceudanta of
these people snouM asoci'e themselves in
memory of those who "made the wilderness
blossom as the rose," toshow to the oil-prine
of other nationalities thst they are not be
hind them in any of the attributes which
go to make up the beul citizens of the best
State in tne best Government of the world.
In the art of printing, in the realm of letters
and science, in religious fervor, in pure
sta'estnanship. in war and in peas, the
Pennsylvania (lermaii-Swis element his
eq'ulle-t any other.
Il has long been evf ry when" recoenizrd by
the descendants of the earlv American colo
nists as a matter of ureal importance to
effect orgamzitions of the character we pro
pose fr the pnrMse or searching out and
presenting all ancestral records ; for the pur
pose of tiringing their forefathers into such
recognition in the yes of the world, and
especially of their own children, as they de
serve; for the purptise of developing the
friendly and fraternal spirit that should exist
between thosein whose veins the same blood
flows; for the purpose of lining history, now
uunotictd or unknown, into honor; ami,
very particularly, for the-purpose of preserv
ing to (Kisterity the old public record", land
marks and memorials which, in another
generation, will have entirely disappeared.
Tbe co-njieraiion of our fellow citizens of
Pennsylvania is herebv cordially invited in
this movement, snd thev are earnestly re
questel to re-present in the ci'yof Lancaster
on the loth dy of April, and we a-tr them
to use their influence to secure the presence
of all representative descendants of our com
mon ancestry, that tbe meeting m ly prove I
great success.
Committee.
Peculiar
TecuHor la combination, proportion, and
preparation of Ingredients, Hood's Sarsapa.
rilla possesses tb curative value of the best
known reme- II J nlrs of the
vegetable rlOOu S kingdom
Perulhr In Its strength and economy, Hood's
Sursap.irlll.1 is the only medicine of which cim
tnily be said, "One Hundred Doses One Dol
lar." I-'iiliiir in Its medicinal merits, Hood's
EarsapurilU accomplishes cures hitherto un-
won for SarsaparillaJuc!
the title of " The greatest blood portlier ever
discovered." Peculiitr In Its "good nama
at home," there Is more of Hood's Bursa
parilla sold la Lowell than of all other
blood rurlflers. 1'ccuUar iu Its phenomenal
record of Q . I J 0 sales abroad
no other CCU 1 1 Cat preparation
ever attained so rapidly nor held so
steadfastly the confidence of all classes
of people. Peculiar lath brain-work which
it represents. Hood's Sarsaparilla com
bines all the knowledge which modern
researchers I.!'11 medical
science bas 1 O I iSGl I developed,
Willi many years practical experience lu
preparing medicines. Be sure to get oniy
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold hf all drncxlsts. fI;ixfor?S. Prepared only
by U. I. Iluoti Co.. Aisrthecarie, Lowell, Mass.
I0O Doses Ono Dollar
Highest of ll in leavening Power,
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Jas. B. Holderbaum,
HAS JI ST liW I'lYKIt A CAIJ LOAD OF THK
Hench tfc Drumgold
AM. STEF.L FRAMK
SPRING-TOOTH HARROW
which is a womlrrfiil improvement in
SPRING-TOOTH
HARROW,
Teeth quick 'y adjusted by only
TOOTH
Ever Invented The tisith is held in position by a Rutclict. with which it tan lie adjust
ed so us tu a ear from l.'i to 18 ini'lics oil the point of the tia-ili, which i four or rive times
as much wear ur scrvils-a cm be obtained from any Spring-tooth harrow in existent e
Cull uiid examine this Harrow,
JAMES B. HOLPERBAUM
Have Your Eyes Tested.
"A" SIIOWINO
f t - "a !-) m sk --s. r - r
rrvL'lt 1 ALL --t
P. L. CASEBEER, OF THE FIIIM OF
NEFF & CASEBEER
Has Lccii to Cleveland, Ohio. and taken a a firfl ceurt-e of instrucniou
nn.V'r JulitH Kinsr, I)., on how to lit .iwctacles properlv, and Iium
imtvha.ed a full line of all styles of
SPECTACLES AND EYE-GLASSES.
Af-Also, a complete set of Test Lenses, to test the Eyes.
Sas ri SHOWING.
Gie ua a call. We guarantee satisfaction. Xo cliarre for testing eyes.
NEFF & CASEBEER,
JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS, Somerset,
The Umbergcr Tragedy.
A Complete History of the Umber
gor-Nicely Case to be Issued
in Book Form.
All the facts snd details of this, in many
respe1 the most remarkable criminal case
in tne history of Peiinsy.lvsnia, are now be
ing prepared in book form. In this graphic
and circumstantial account, there will be
given many incidents tbat have never yet
been published, among which will be the
official notes of the detectives employed in
working up the case. The notes of Chief
Gilkinson are peculiarly interesting in the
delineation of circumstances occtiring in the
early staves of i he case preceding the arrest
of the Nicely brothers by Constable Ranch.
Preceedings of all the preliminary bear
ings are given ; also many remarkable oc
currences of the moat thrilling character at
tending the arrest of Hamilton and the
Nicely. The detection and recovery of the
pocket-book of Herman Uniberger the
work of Chief Gilkinson :s given in the
latter's own language and forms probably
tbe most interesting chapter in the whole
book. The trial of Joseph and David Nicely
with Its m itiy stirring scene and incident
is given unusual prominence; all tbe im
portant evidence on txll. sides is reprinted
in full from the report i f tbs
OFFICIAL CWBT STE.XonRAPIIFB
of the Court, besides the full cliargeofthe
Court, the refusal of a new trial, the sent
ence of the Court, the app-al to the Supreme
Court of IVnn'a , etc., with full text of de
cision of Supreme Court.
ILLCSTBmoSS
The book will contain a most life-like
portrait of Herman Uniberger, specially en
graved for this book and never before pub
lished. Secially engraved pictures of Jo
seph and Pavid Nii-ely. Specially preiared
engraving of Constable John O. Kiuch ; also
of Deputy Sheritr McMiilen, who so bravely
resisted the assault of the Nicety's on the
occasion of their first esaie from thefom
erset jail. A splendid engraving of Mrs.
Nsncy Uniberger, widow of Herman I'm
berger, and a very lifelike tngraving of
Nannie Horner, the bright little 'witness
against the Nicelys. Also portraits of the
prominent attorneys in the case.
An edition of three thousand copies is
now in press, over half of which are already
sold. Book will be issued abont 30 days af
ter execution and promptly mailed to sub
scribers. Book will be sent post paid loam
address on receipt of 50 cents. Five book
for $2 00. Address all orders to E II. Wet
ner, Somerset, Pa.
Administrator's Sale
OF
Valuable Real Estate I
BV VIKTl'F of an order ef sale issued
by the Orphans' t'ntirt of .somerset t'u. Pa , aud
Lithe under! f oed directed as Administrators ol
barauel H. hnaiik, deceased, we illexHet"
jsihlic outcry on the premise la Uueinahoiiliig
Tap., tsjnierset Co., Pa., oil
WEDSESDAY, APRIL 8, 1S91,
at o'clock p. ro , the folio" Iiik described real
estate, late the proiertv ot Samuel S. wank de
ceased, viz : A certain 1S of ground situate in
Hooversville, Qucmahoni!K Isp , Hmer-l t'o
la., adjoiniog u her lot t amuel K Mutant on
ttie we-.t, Mt oyi;reek on Hie soiuh. mierset A
Oamliiia Railroad on the north, and lot iurmerU
osrned bv Isaian Rodger nu the east, coMaiuini;
iue-eiuhiri ot an acre more or less. Having Ibere
on erected a new blacksmith shop.
TERMS.
Ten per cent, of the pim-ha" money to he paid
as soon as the prop -ny is knocked do'w n, ibe re.
roaltider uf one-third ou ismnrinalioti ol sale ;
one third In one veur, and the remaining one
third iu two year thereafter, withmterest.
KI.IZA SWANK,
IXMtK K. SWANK,
Administrators.
Fr-sl. W. Bicferkcr, Attorney.
U. S. Gov't Report, Aujj. 17, 1889.
f
loo-cning one nut. The liest
HOLDER
rSPKCTCIVES
Improperly fitted to the'eyes.
Bailing
4
vat -NTX ' - V .
Executors Sale
OF
Tahmhl
ie.
:0
BTVIRTt PofanlhoritT vsts1 In msT 'h
la-l will al le -tsmatilor Wm si M"r'''
ilecessKl. 1 will offer at .ilMI outcry. "
premises, st Huomaljouiiia Fostothee, Bcmarsat
County, Pa., ou
SATURDAY. MAR, 2U '91
at I o'ctirk p. m.. shsro. the follxving dfccribd
proj-erty of said deceased, ylii Kirst,
11 Quemahoning Woolen Kills,"
situate as af iresati These mills ars In fine eon
ditiuu. beins fully siipi.lied w.ih the Utest and
best luifroved ma4-hhwv nei-iisas ry to run a tin-Idas
y'uoien Mil; j.leodid watax powar erm
oet'ted tseit witU, and t. is poarrV ran bs abided
when needed : lias had a tina-cias jobbing and re
tall trade. Adjacant tu tin Bitll ars a Burnt r or
filud .- ''''-T 4.;;;-' .1
-TENEMENT ilOUSESz
nw , for tbe eniployea, wbleb will be sold with
Hi mill, or separate and distinet Iheretrom, to
ull Uie oinveoience of th purchaser.
ALSO .
He?
At the same time and place. (Of) ere ofian 1. a
part trf hlch 1 under a g-ssl tate of cultivation
and the remainder t covered with pl N-mli .
uak and rhestnutt'intier. This Is one of the rlnot
tracts of timlierli the northern rt of tne t'oon
ly. A part ol this tract i underliitd with a (t(Kt
six-f.sM vein of e-Mil of a superior iialilv. Tri is
a very d-sntrle pmperty, and must beso'd. 1
will offer at the hame lime, to he sold in bulk or
whole, a Drat class
GENERAL COUNTRY STORE,
fitnate an aforesaid well stocked with a Rood
assortment of everything nts'ded for the trade,
coni-isting of Pry i !, 4,rocerie. Hardware,
yiieensaare. Csuibiug. ltuols and sbo-s, Osns-ts,
l in a are. etc.. el c. ilava for said Enecnbir to
hid at i'l sale bas bevu granted by the Orphans'
Court ol saidoouuty.J
-TERMS annonnretl on rtayofnale. For fur
ther particulars address or call on
B 8. FLECK,
Executor of Wm. A. Muruao. neiesMd, Quema
boulng. Somerset Couuty, Pa.
B. B.
CcrxcspcadehcV Invited !
o-
Wt hav an Elaborate Mail Order De
partment, established fur the convenience
and bciiftit of our otit-oftovtn patrons
who are loo far away to trade tit the
emmters iu these stores. A trial order
will demonstrate whether it is not both
t convenience and a bcnvtit to jou.
We hog to announce an A jvauce Sta
tin's Sale of
NEW INDIA SILKS.
21 Inch India Silks. Wc.
-I ' " " Ns1-
T, " " 75c.
real Shrnghai Cloth, and this season's
irintinK. ' - - ; '
27 inch Indiasat H and f 1 Jo, liht and
lark "rounds superior cloth and exqui
site styles and printings.
New FRENCH WOOL CH ALLIES at
"5 cents, fully 5U) styles in liht and dark,
rrounds also Mack grounds with color
ed (inures black with white, etc. a mont
ctmpreheiiBive offering of this desirable
fabric. j -, ,'.'. -, ' ; .
Sew Spring Woolens,
tlso now on sale in large and elegant as
sortments. TWEEDS,
EXtJI.IsIi M ITlXCiS,
MONKEY HAIR sriTlN'tiS,
RII" SITEIt STRIVES,
COTEI.E WEAVES,
?tc, are some of the novelties.
Early buyers will appreciate new assort
oents. Samples free, and other infornia
ion cheerfull fuinishetl. Correspondence
invited.
Boggs & . Buhl,
llr, 117119, and 121 Fe.lerul Street,
ALLEGHEXY, TA.
THERE IS V WHISKEY
Which is uniform in its results, besides in
every other particular. Attested to by
everyone who has (jiven it a thorough
trial, and their name is legion.
The pure 8 year old
GUCKENHEIMER WHISKY
Is the whisker, gold only by
JOSEPH FLEMING & SON,
Druggists, Pittsburgh, Pa. As a
strcnjjthener of the
::::::Nervous ! I System,:::::.
wiih special jrood effect on the res
piratory and digestive oratis, it
is pronounced uneitialed. Price,
full quarts 1, or fur ,
We now carry a full and complete stock tf
all the leading Fine Whiskies, both do
mestic and foreign, giving you theo)por
tunity to make your choice from the
finest selection to be had in the city
a' fie lowest possible prices that
can be rosde for the quality and
age of the goods.
y?e-Please send for full and complete price
list, mailed free.
Jos. Fleming & Son,
DRUGGISTS,
4!0 A tr." Market St., 1 and 2 Market
FITTSIUS3H, PJL
awljdies are Epecialljr invited.
18 SPRING 91.
We are now showing the most
complete line of
DRY GOODS
Erer chown in Western Pennsyl
vania, consi-tiii!r of Foreign
and Domestic
Dress, Goods,
and we have a cieat bargain in a
Sli-iuch Colored
CASHMERE.
Fine Trill at 15 cents per yard. A
full line of French and German
Press Goods from 50c to $1.50
a yard, in all the
Latest Shades.
Prints, Muslins. Ginghams. SMrtinjrs and
White Oood' at Popular Low trioea.
TOHN STENGER,
J ta Main' Street, John Town, r.
YDMIMSTKATtjR' .NI
fciate of Christian L.-Miller, late of Jtfftrn
Umn-hip. rowicrsct t'iainv. Pa.
Letters ol administration outheatsiveestate har
lnjt been granted tothe nndeniinied by the proper
authority, notice is hereby given to all persona
iudebteil to said estate to make immediate pay
ment, aud those having claims aeainst the same
will preaetit them duly authenticated for sell le
nient on s-atunlay April U, lsal, at the hou-s)
of said deceased.
t 'OX RAD MtLLKR.
AHKtHAM Xt MM I.",
mart. Aduira. of C L. Millar, Uec d,
RKeal
Esia
WOOLF
TREMENDOUS
CUTS'.
To -Deed the parting with thi seasons fro.. I.-. f mt t., R(J
i E 'T j better now to fell at los ll.au n-.t to ,. i;iita!i
TrJn" -1 U oVr! Put ,:U t.,r,; ar:
To' reduce them but one mower's work , cflo e II s
t OV PRICE! him we set to work J he Lut i, yw u
p! v5 .wonderful beyond all. We offer o,n
CHOICE OF 500 FINE $4. $5, ND $6 PANTS .
AT
Choice of 200 All-Wool Suits, actual value ... reduced to o
oe it suits or trousers alone you want, the savin is tn.-ntn.tlo.,,! lhe
active trade of the past week proves that thrill)- people real... tWKict :
They've boupht magnilicently ! Still there a room and mam-l... vulue
for you. So come. .
WOOLFS', JOHNSTOWN'S LEADING MERCHANTS.
John Thomas & Sons
JOHNSTOWN, PA.
::r IMOTH STORKS, z
240 to 248 Main Street,
Is one of the wonders of Johnstown, with its Several Departments. Ia
Department "A" are Dry Gotxls In
Department " B," Boots and Shoes. Ia
Department " A" Carpets. In
Department "D," Clothing Hats, and Furnishing goods.
Department 44 E," Groceries. Department 44 F," Feed.
For Good Goo's, Ch--p Gccds, and Ssascnatls G::ds,
They cannot be excelled. An examination will convince the most
u doul-tint; Thomas " of Somerset County.
CHEADQUARTEIW FOR COL'.NTKY
GIVE
A FINE
The POXY is 1 year old, weighs
County, and
Every purcl.aser of a Coy's
N
APRIL loTII
Will be entitled to a guess ou the number of beans in the sefdud jirin
our window, and whosoever jjueses the errHct amount, r ne ue-t to
it, will lie euliiled to our vaJu ible pony, " LITTLK IIL'STLKU."' Yuu
con see him in our thow window.
THOMAS, KARR & OGILVIE;
SOS, 2ZI and 2Z3 Main Street, Johnstown,
FOR
83 Franklin Street,
Cinderella Stoves and Ranges !
4 n,
a .
r
f:iNDERELLAA.
Th - hest ronstrnctist fnokinif $ovr ntvn the marker, art.l ;i P 1 VTFrn tn t vf -t.r
saiitftiction. The tj,p is mmle in fi.nr ..t,s, , tt.at it mt.i , ra, I, tVp l..mr cr.-
piece ia cur In two .ml s,,,)rtl by a p-nt. ,i.-h prvve.it, it (Mn wa-pin?. It a" -x-
deep ash pit with hailed asl. pan. ,) is . ohm. i.1 Hart th ashes .a.uiot ci-uiua-late
limk Hie grate, which is the chief cause ol'ao many (traces burning out.
BRICK OR IRO.V UMS(i$, LfiVBLE Ills AXI CK.TKK E.XTK l LAK'iK
AD IIHilt filTO
D-HAVKS .0..
JAMES B. I10LDERIUUM, Somerstt. Pa
n
pi.SH'3 REMEDY FOR CATARiUI -Be'
,r. iwiit'i is immtM.u
vimi in me tai it has m
11. - u .
,.,, wi iinieni. oi mini, a .nu.ll pan,( U is aix.linl u. tne
nostrils. Pri,-e, s.,i, hv rxw?,'n ii
A.MriM, K T. liucLTi.sit. Warren, fa.
YDIIX1-STRATo'ns NOTICE.
Inth mattrr r th Fstate or aney H.T-hls-r-gi-r,
ilw i late of I'lun iuaiia Tup., ilet-'d
.-s.ni. rset ( ., 1,,
Letters of AilmlnUiralii.it on lhe ahnve estate
havltiK lu'eu eratite.l tn the uml. rlKn-l bv the
pRr aiitho-ity. n,.ti,.e I, herehy ,ven to all
persons in. I. Ixed In salil estate U mske iinintli
ate payment anil th..e having eiaitns aeainst the
same will prvs-nt .hem dizlr aiithentii atcrt f.a
.ttlement mi Sattintnv, April" I 1M. at the late
reaideiiee ot 'ltH-easi .1 In sHif1 Mw-hli
HENKV UEh-HHHKKiiFR.
. . Adiuilittrator.
r. . Bteski'Kkr. Attorney.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of Par id Bnhaker. late of Somerset Tan.
Some. set To., pa
Lettersni administration on ahore estate hav
ing been granted the nndersianed hv . hi-proper
authority uotliTis hereby etven to all pensma
indebted to aid e-nate t- mase immediate iw
tnent, and those hsvlni eiaitns H-strnM the
aaine ill prvwni them dnlv a'U hen Heated for
settlement ou M.mdav April .ti. at tOo'i lot k
a. in., at tbe late reMiL'U', e uf d.s ras, ,)
WM. H. HRl h KKR.
MR II A EL (fait
W"fi AdiniuUtratora
$3.
t'KOL'UCE.
PONY !
140 pounds, and was born in Somer-et
worth $ 1 00.
or Child"? Suit between now atiJ
i Churns, Crocks, Tubs,
Pulleys, Baskets, Halters,
Glass, Faints, Rope,
Cuttlery, Glue, Oils,
Tools, Pumps, Wire, etc.
GO TO
Vein & ier,
I'E.iLlKs IS
General Harlwarv, House Fwri..li
in j and Electrical Oootls.
Easiest 1i nsp
A i-nne 1 s?ru:iii. Fur
E
XECUTOU S NOTICE.
Estate of i
o
Tetters te
b.r'esp. Emeiifh. lat- of V-t'.
wh o Awrs l fn. pa., d. e d.
'tuiuen'ary hsvlntf Nsri
t':
S I
l-l
n lier.nr'ie
iy the proper authority.
ahove e-ts
ie. roiks Is heret.y icnen u
tssl to!.! estate to ninn.' I'ft"'
partte ind
ai naymt'i)
t, and all parties havlng-eiatm .us
said estate
to present them to the r
di lT ao'.lie
lltH-sU-,1 for settlement, on "sliir1
1'.
Ai.rft j... -
'at ihe bouse of Martin 1- Kuen ri
ia
sa d towusi
op.
J'ltIV M Ttirr,-"K
MAKTIN L. kIF!-H.
Kse
11. Attorney.
'ro. R. set
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
In the mn'.Wj of the F-tate ofFrany IferS1" T'r'
dei' .l, ikle of ( ' iiinsiKh Ta p . '.nHTset
U'ttrs o' a.l'!iinii.trnt!tn on the atsne cctste
haviiuc heeti irmntrd tothe nildersiulH'tl br t.'i
proper it:ioi!tv, noth e is hen l.tr uiven to '
Is-TMins liid -t. led to said estate to make inint'li
ate pavmerit, and th. hsviiiv e aims
maud st-aitit the same win pre-ent th"tn
aitheiitit'ais1 f.nr -ettU m.-nt on Satunlsy. Aprt
4tn l-d. at Ihe late rr. .l..m- of said .l"- '- ia
saidTwp. HNKY HKKSitRkKi.l'K
Fred. W. B-csseknr, Attorney.
AWAY !
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