JUL--, I I The Somerset Herald GEOEGK K. SCULL. Editor "September 1(H -.-Parker A Tarker'i raw advertisement. Novea.5xr 2-::h, will be Titiasgiv iug Pit-. prst arrival of Fall and Winter Goods at golid comfort rockers (big enough for two), at Pevlin's next to Mansion House. For good etove, and warranted, go to J. B HolderUnm'a Hardware Siore, Somerset, Tt- - , Cradles, single and aouble. all sizes, calor and shapes. Yes. Devlina for them, 215 Uroad it, Johnstown. Lord Bute, said to be the biggest dog in the world, arrived in Sew York on the French steamer I -a Tonraine Tuesday. He wrght "IT pounds and measures 30 inches t the shoulders. He has taken twenty-six first pris- He is a St. Bernard. Here U, in briefest terms, the temperance the Catholic T. A. U. There is a little public hoo.se That everv one can close, And that's the little public house That's jast beneath the nose. Voder the act of assembly, approved June i i .1. the weight of a bushel of potatoes wsi ;ma.ie fifty-ax pounds. Ay another act ..proved the same day, the standard weight 0f', cord of hemlock, oak or other bark, when sold by the cord, or ton, was fixed at two thousands pound for a cord and two thousand pounds for a ton. Farming, grazing, mineral or timber anis fr ia'.c cheap, in the booming Ute of v"v. Special inducements to thot desir inj homes. Write what yon want. Dorcas McRea, Real Estate Apt. Kingwood, W. Va. II rs. Rosa Miller, wife of Valentine Mil-; e. i.f Jenner Township, Somerset County, is Tbinng at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. I'r. William Ranch, of Somerset street. The old lady is eighty-two years of ajre, and a'lhougb a resident of Somerset County all ber life she has been in this city but once before, and that was in 161. She bears her m remarkably well.-.M"' WJ. The One Hundred and Twelfth Pennsyl vania Veteran Volunteers held a reunion in Philadelphia Tuesday. The regiment was 0- anized in 1V.1. and was mn-tered out in j; It was entrusted with the defence ot Washington, to which duty it was assigned until the Wilderness campaign, when it en tered upon service in tbe field, participating in many of the bloodiest battles of the war. It stands second in the list of regiments ac cording to the number killed. John M.Thurston, the Nebraska lawver. who is making speeches for McKinley in Ohio, and who came to national prominence a? a Temporary Chairman of the Conven tion that nominated Harrison, had a hard 'straggle for existence in the years iiu medi ately following his admission to the Bar. In 1- .S be was so straitened financially that he went to Chicago and drove a hack to sup port himself. He carried delegates to the Convention of that year, little dreaming that twenty years later he should be Chairman of iich a Convention biniacif- The Johnstown Vrmtxrat says that there wis a verv unpleasant little "scrap" in the laJ.es waning room at the court house in Ebe:isburg on Monday afternoon. Two wjmen who wen- contestants in a pending lawsuit got into an altercation over the truthfulness of one anothor's sutenien U and in the twinkling of an eye the fur tlew. Both clinched each other in the hair and the fettle raged strong until they were serrated br the court ofScers, who were attracted by their yells. One of them was placed under arrest and taken to jail. She wiU be given a hearing to answer Ui the charge of assault and battery. There is no mistaking ; when you get the "old gal'' stirred up things are lively. The Cumberland Tmu tells the following queer story of some rare old coins exhibited by a local firm. Some weeks ago. Dr. J. W. Phillips, a country physician living on the South Branch of tbe Potomac was called professionally to attend an old farmer. The Utter had married late in life and had but one daughter, a girl in her "teens, living. The o'.J man died. On his death-bed he told Dr. Phillips he wantei him to act as his execu tor. He then directed him where to dig to fiiiJ two boxes of gold and silver m in. y, which, with ail his estate, was to go to his daughter. II is instructions were carried out and ancient coins of the face value of $10, Ui were found. They are Spanish and Mexican monies, bearing the royal seal of gf.sin and the subservient crest of Mexico. They must Lave been buried over fifty years. The great Dr. Storrs s peaks of the Bible with no uncertain sound, on this wise : Iiojk upon the Bible as tbe book for the world, and I see its divine authorship ns plainly as I see the authorship of God in tbe sure, which I know no human mechanic cuaM have built in his workshop and flung oat iuw spaoe ; and when the critics pick away at tue Bible I say. Well, it is no great matter ; if it gratifies them, it does cot hurt eae; anda long as all the universities in the wurtd combined are not abie to make anoth er Bible that shall be so cosmical in its ranje ofai-pealaud so mighty in its power over sure and women, over mind and heart and life and over the growing civilization itself to waica it ministers. I rest assured that this is G xi t book and not man's as certain as I am that this is his globe nnder my feet, and nut something which human caqenters have buiided. Thousands of the best men the world knows men who have studied the Bible Bust and walked most closely by its teach ingwill give a hearty amen to these ut terances of faith. A botanist has thus explained in Furert .i Sircar why leaves change in color: "The green matter in the tiwue of a leaf is cooij-osed of two color, red and blue. When the sap- ceases to flow in the fall and the assura! growth of the tree ceases, oxidation of the tissue lakes place, Vnder certain con ditions the preen of the leaf changes to red ; under different conditions it takes on yel low or Irown tint. This difference in com bination of the original constituents of the grefn tissue and to the varying conditions of climate, exposure and sail. A dry, cold cimate, produces more brilliant foliage than oat that is damp and warm. This is the tt-ison that our American autumns are o oach more gorgeous than those of England. There are several things about leaves that even science cannot explain. For instance, why one or two trees growin side by side, of the same age and having the same expo sure should take on a brilliant red in tbe laii, and the other should turn yellow ; or way one branch of a tr should be highly colored and tbe re of the true have only a Jelow tint, are questions that are as impossi tie to answer as w hy one member of a iarni ly fchould be perfectly healthy and another aictiy.'' On the subject of moonshine whiskey tbe Pennsylvania Arus (Oreensburg) says : "Eeports of the existence of illicit distillers eome from Ligonier valley. It is generally kavwa that at various points in the moun tainous country of that section barrels of he 'moonshine' whiskey are manufactured. On several occasions government detectives have gone into that locality to look tbe matter op. bat there was always some con federate in the secret to lead them ofT the track. A gentleman of this place who has J-ist returned from the valley, relates his ex perience on a hunting expedition in the monnuuna. Taking with him a guide, they netratd the mountains for a distance of (robahly five miles. Mentioning the proba abie existence of 'moonshine' distillers in the locality, the guide inquired of the Greena- burg man if be would like a quantity of good whiskey. The visitor nodding assent tbe guide told him to follow, and going bout a mile they came upon a laira hollow ttonp. The guide taking a quart bottle iron his pocket placed it in tbe stump, care tU, however, to deposit 25 cents In an old rthen jar sitting in the stump. The guide gave a shrill whistle and the two hunters re treated out of sight. Tbey walked probably (en nunotea, and going Lack found the bot fc tiled with the pure 'mountain dew. " A number of cases cf typhoid lever are re ported at Confluence. Don't ta.il to attend the G. A. R. reunion at Stoyeatown, Thursday. The Bible was read daily in K out of 230 schools in this county last year. The new Disoipli churc h, at Meyrrsdale will tie dedjcalisi Suuilay U lust. On their next visit to Somerset, on Sep tember 23, Pra. McCleilan & Salm will only remain until 2:30 p. m. Mr. Prank Co! bom and wife, of Goketon, nest Va., are visiting at the home of the former's a rents in this place. H. L. Baer, Esq., left for Bedford, Sunday evening, and will remain at that place for several days attending to legal business. Mr. H. C. White, of the well known mer chant tailoring establishment of A. J. White 4 Son, of Chamberaburg, Pa., is in town. Frank 8. Love, left nn the It insL. for Washington. Pa., where he experts to at tend the Washington and Jefferson College. Johnstown business meu and 5.U.O of their friends went on a picnic Thursday. Every business place in the city was closed through out the day. Postmaster Kellar is in Indiana county the present week attending to private busi ness. During his absence Miss Nellie Cun ningham is assisting in the post office. One little urchin in town beened his moth er to allow him to alecs with his breeches on Sunday night, in order that lie might loose no time in getting to school Monday morn ing. The people of Stoyeatown lost one of the very best public school teachers in the coun ty, when they permitted Miss Ida Plotts to accept a position in tbe Johnstown public schools. The B. &.O. R. K, advertise a special excur sion to the Pittsburgh Exposion for Thurs day, 17th inst. The round trip rate from Somerset, including admission to the Exposi tion, is i2A. The real estate of Henry S. Picking, deed, will be again offered for sale at the court house, Somerset Pa., on Friday i"th, of Si-p- teniber, lsul, at one o'clock, p. m , to which time and place the sale was adjourned. The Somerset Stone Company have com menced shipping stone lroui their quarry at Bare Rucks. They have several large con tracts on hand and expect to ship from four to twelve caM per day from now on. Grey squirrels are reported unusually plentiful in all sections of tbe county, and if one can credit tbe stories heard every day, then it is no trick at all to shoot from twenty-five to thirty squirrels of a morning. rrof. Brutkiewicz, of the Johnstown Con servatory of M usic, was acquitted by ajury at Kbensburg, Friday, of the charges brought against him by Miss Furman, the 17 year old daughter of a Johnstown Baptist preach er. Ijiwyer A. C, Holbert has returned from Vniontown, whither he Went to prosecute a case for murder id the Fayette county courts. While he failed to hang his man he succeed ed in securing a verdict for murder in the I'd degree. Mr. Ei Grove, for a number of years clerk at the "Glade House" in.this place, but for the past three or four years with the "Mansien House," Johnstown, is visiting with his wife at the home of the iatters father, Fred Bingner, a few miles south of town. The many friends of James Weiraer, tbe well-known blacksmith of this place, will be taincd to learn that he is confined to his home with an attack of malarial fever. His condition was considered critical for several days but he is now reported on a fair way to recovery. Salisbury, this county, is to have a weekly paper. TJie first number will make its ap pearance in a few weeks. P. L. Livengood, recently of tbe Carleton, Sebra-ka 77mm, is to be tbe editor. Elklick, it would seem, has been getting ber share of good things the past two or three years. Mr. Beecher Lambert, ofStonycreek town ship, was an early caller at this otlW Mon day morning. He was called to town by important business and returned to his borne on the noon train, where his wife is serious ly ill with typhoid fever. He says there are a great many cases of typhoid fever in that section of the county. A. F. Dickey, of Friedens, left foi Iowa, Tuesday morning, where he will introduce his patent " Suspension Fence," His part ners, Herman Stahl and E. C. Welch, will spend the week at Centre Hall, Centre coun ty, explaining the merits of the fence to the thousands of farmers who are expected to be in attendance at the Grangers Picnic The borough public schools opened for the winter term Monday morning. 377 pu pils were enrolled the first day. This is considerably in excess of the number enroll ed on the same day last year. Prof. Pritts informs us that tbe prospects fur a success ful term are very encouraging, notwithstand ing the crowded condition of ail the rooms. Geoiye F. Baer, of Reading, the leader of the Berks county bar, bad business on the Hill to-day. He has-jast returned irjm a trip to Russia, Sweden, Norway and Finland, which he describes as fairy land. Mr. Baer was a pupil in hit school-boy days of Hon. B. F. Meyers, who was then a pedagogue in Somerset county. If'irruJjtirj Lidfjxntlent. A party composed of Mr. and Mrs. Fred. W. Bicsiecker, Misses Alice Scull, Emma Baer and Flora HelHey and Messrs. Andrew Parker, Chester Knepper and EE Love, drove over the mountain to Bedford, Friday. They were entertained at the Springs Hotel until Sunday coon when they started on the return trip, arriving here shortly before mid night. The gentleman who had contracted to drill test oil well for Elklick parties threw up his contract several weeks aeo. after haying drilled down about 1200 feet. The project ors of the well have not lost taitn In r,lklick l.iwnshiD beinc oil producing territory, and have contracted with an expert oil man to continue the drilling. Ojierations will U resumed in a few days. Hon. A. J. Colborn. a prominent attor ney of Somerset. Pa., has been tbe guest of bis brother L". . txioorn. r.-q., muce iasi week. Davis, West Va., 7W. Is it possible that our own "Ajsx" has been experimenting with JJr. iirown-te-quard s " Elixir of life, " or had the writer of the above been indulging a compound which caused lather and son to look as brothers. Henry Housefelt, Esq., returned to his home in this place Saturday, after a three months visit;to the "fatherland." This was bis first return visit to tbe old country since be left it more than forty years ago. He ex perienced no trouble in finding relatives and a number of his boyhood friends, who ren dered his visit exoeelingly pleasant. Mr. Housefelt says he will visit Germany again next summer. Mrs. John Sten, of Rock wood, crossed the ocean with him and re turned to her borne Saturday. TKo homnch authorities have a propoat- tmm Engineer KnichL who visited this place several weeks ago for the purpose of ascertaining wD-tner or dm u n p to introduce a water supply into Somerset. H agrees, for $150, to make an accurate fttr f the " Kimberly Run " territory and furnish estimate as to tbe minimum coat of i,nn.;n water into town, and on whicn oon- f r construction may be let, in event .w in4 with tbe approval of or people. It is believed by many persons that this place can be furnished with a water supply v. " Ember! f Bun " at a cost not eiceed- lngV,0. The completed registry for this borough contains the came of 408 voters. The same for MeyerstUIe, contains tbe names of 4 V. According to the revised census figures 8om set has a population of 1713, a gain oi 43 per cent, over 13X when our population was 1,K'7. Meyersdale's present population is 1 ,M7, a gain of 29 per cent, since 150, when she had a population of HZi. Tbe total en rollment of school children for Somerset in 1891 was OS, an increase of 51 over th pro ceeding year. The enrollment of Meyers- dale for the same year was 425 an increase of 25. These are the correct figures and are presented without padding. People who have not traveled through this county somewhat can have but a faint idea of the immense apple crop Where ever there is an apple tree it is bending be neath the weight of beautiful fruit. Some are actually breaking down beneath tbe load. The apples are unusually good, too. Smooth, round and healthy, tbey present a striking contrast to the crops of recent years. , They are cheap dirt cheap. It is a clear case of over production. In many cases the price be could obtain would not pay the farmer for transporting them to market. ' Cider, too, is cheap and good. It is being manu factured in immense quantities. SupL Berkey assigns as his reasons for holding County Institute, commencing Nov. tfth: ' ' This will rive all the teachers at Wst a full month of school work, and with a knowl edge of their schools they can better receive and adapt the instruction the institute may atford. while the schools will have the bene fit of this help for tbe greater part of the term. The chances of pleasant weather are favorable, all who are really interested will attend as before, and the experience of tbe last few years has shown onr inability to ac commodate the large number of excursion -isis" who usually attend the holiday insti tute. We believe that the program and ex ercises can and will be kept np to the high stanuara ot lormer years, and tnat we will hava such an institute that no one will thereafter favor the holiday season for its annual meetings." A Young Farmer Seriously Hurt. Joseph Miller, one of the most popular and 8iicces-tful young farmers in Somerset township, met with a ssrioo and possibly fatal accident in this place Saturday after noon. He drove through town shortly after 12 o'clock s ated on a portable engine, which be was removing to his farm four miles north. While descending the Stoyestown bill the neck yoke became detached from tbe the pole and permitted it to fall to the ground, Tbe pole snapped off close to tbe wheels in a moment and tbe heavy wagon run a few yards to a gutter at the side of the road, where it upset Mr. Miller was thrown from bis perch onto the far bank of the gutter, the engine falling on his legs and pinioning them fast. Fortunately the acci dent was witnessed by several persons who hastened to bis assistance and after consid erable effort succeeded in releasing him from the weight of the heavy machine. His left leg was broken scleral inches above the ankle and bis right was badly sprained and bruised. He also sustained severe abdomin al injuries. He was carried to the residence of J as. B. Saylor. near by. where be was visited by Dr. P. F. Shafler, who set his broken limb and attended to his other inju ries. Later in the afternoon be was remov ed to his home. The Expert In Joe Nicety's Case. According to the report of the State Luna cy Committee, Dr. H. L. Orth, of Harris- burg, while a member of the Board of Trus tees of tbe Insane Hospital in that city waa fully cognizant of the maladministration in the aRairs of that institution, and yet took no steps to expose the offenders. When the Resident Physician, Dr. Gerhard, resigned, to tbe surprise of everybody, Dr. Orth was announced as the choice of his fellow-trustees to supply the vacancy. The Hospital at Harrisburg has about six hundred patients, and it is clear that tbe person wbo.stands at the head of its management, who prescribes for its many unfortunates, who bandies its balf million of funds, should be a specialist in his profession of both ability and experi ence, and as well a man of business tack. Dr. H. L. Orth knows no more about the treatment of the insane than he doe about Sanskr't; and his business capacity is equal ly deficient. Ordinary prudence, ordinary humanity on tbe art of tbe officials charg ed with tbe supervision of State charities, ill certainly be called into play to put a stop to proceedings which are a grave dis credit to all parties concerned. Philadelphia Ilecvrd. Bargains at Sheriffs Sale. A crowd of men and boys was attracted to the court house Saturday afternoon by Sheriff Good who stood at the corner and declaimed in a loud voice : "This way, gen tlemen ; I have several rare bargains to ofTer at public sale." Securely tied to a post in front of the Tem ple of Justice, stood a venerable mule, greedi ly devouring a handful of oats some kindly disiiosed person had deposited beneath his peaked nose. Tbe animal bore evidence of having been a beauty at onetime, probably when a colt. thirty or forty years ago. but tbe, brands left on his flanks by the un skilled band of a hostler showed clearly that he had seen service in I'ncle Sam's army ; while his exposed ribs testified that he had undergone four years diet on exploded shells and gun wads. His coat, once brown and sleek, had been replenished witb streaks of straggling grey. It was only the experienc ed eye that could detect lingering traces of youthful beauty in the animal. Prospective purchasers who wished to niakea guess at his age from the appearance of bis teeth were unable to do so. He had no teeth. Thousands offlys feed undisturbed on the scabs that covered tbe poor brute's bead and legs. He did not worry brushing them off. The crowd reverently inspected tbe mule, while a few boys around the corner "caw, cawed," and when tbe Sheriff asked for a bid, no one responded. " Com, now," urged tbe ofBjer of the law some one give me a bid." This request was repeated over and over again without secur ing a starter, until finally Dr. David E. Bald win, the weii-xnown etennary surgeon. came sauntering around the bank corner and bearing tbe Sheriff asking for a bid, magnan imously ottered him $u There was no spirit in th bidding (al though theie may have been a number in the bidder,) because it began and stopped at $1. After the property had been knocked down and the purchase money paid over the Doctor started np the street dejectedly, lead ing the mule by the forelock, no doubt, con jecturing the chances of bis winning first money at the next meeting of the Gentle men 9' Driving Association. A set of har ness apparently as old, but in belter condi tion than tbe mule, brought $1. A wagon, standing at Stoyestown, 10 miles distant, and no doubt older than either the mule or harness was knocked down at $1.60. The sale was brought about in an attempt to recover on a note lor so, given oy a young man from Quemaboning . township. who was sentenced to the penitentiary some time ago. Tbe holders of the note are prob ably wiser, if not richer, by this time, and Sheriff Good has discharged a most unpleas ant duty. Everybody Interested. The attention of our readers is directed to the advertisement of Parker A Parker in another column, who advertise the first ar- nl af Fall and Winter Goods. A visit to their store will convince you that everything therein stated is true and that they have put the fads very modcsUy. Their shelves and counter are all Iadened with the choicest fabrics and notions, bot tbey won't be long, at least not with the present stock. Then, too. it is well for our readers to remember that Parker & Parker am the leading dry goods firm of the county and have built np their reputation on the character of the goods sold. If yon want a "pick.", of tne goods go early. Ail New Reader for Town School. Everv scholar will enter the schools with a bricht. brand new reader. Go to Fisher's Book Store and exchange you. old readers for new ones. ' 142nd Regiment Comrades. "Then ar bond of all sort In this world of oars, Fctti'fl of friendship and tie of flowers. And true lovers' knot. I ween. Tbe frlrls und tbe boys are boonl by a klao. Mut there's never a bond, okl friend, like thi We have drunk from the same cun- ' teen. "We b.tve atiurul our blaukeU awl tcuta to gether. We have marched and fought In all kinds of weather. And hoDunr and full we have been. Had days of buttle and days of rest. But this memory I rliug to sd hive tli best- We have drank from the same can teen." The sentiment contained in the above line prevailed among the survivors of the 142d Beg't Pa. Vol., who held their 3d an nual reunion in this place last Tuesday. Throughout tbe day and evening the vets could be seen collected ia groups of threes and fours, and from the affectionate and oft-repeated glances cast at one another, all who saw them felt that they were engaged in rehearsing scenes of long ago, when they marched side by side and endured the hard ship of a soldier's life in the army of their country. There was something strangely patbetio in th meeting of several of these groups, where 'one member had left s leg and another an arm on the field of battle, and now, after twenty-seven years, bad met perhaps for tbe first time. Nearly every member of the regiment present visited the cemetery before leaving town, and with uncovered head stood silent ly by the grave of their first colonel, Robert P. Cummins, whose memory is revered as fully as tbe living colonel was loved. It was decided before the meeting adjourned that a monument should be erected over his grave by the surviving members of his com mand, and a committee wes appointed to take tbe matter in hand. The camp-fire held in the Conrt House in tbe evening brought to jet her a large audi ence, and all were highly entertained by the impromptu speeches and experience of the visiting veterans. Tbe 4th reunion of the 142d will be held at Connellsville, on the 3d Tuesday of Sep tember, 1893. Tbe residents of Somerset have an especial interest in the 14'Jd regiment boys, and their efforts to entertain them, we are glad to know, were appreciated, by the surviving members. The New Town of Blaine. Blaine sale of lots Saturday liKh inst. Parties wishing to attend this sale will pur chase round trip tickets at low rates, good for 5 days to the Pittsburgh Exposition from all stations in Somerset county, already designated by the B. & O. B, B, Company. Can atteodthe Exposion, and do business on Thursday and Friday and attend the sale on Saturday. A free excursion from Pitts burgh to Blaine. Expenses will be remitted to all purchasers of lots. For further parti culars apply to W. B. Shafer, Somerset Pa , Agent for Somerset county. Corn and Wheat. Tbe statistics in the agricultural depart ment show that the crops in the Eastern and Middle States are well grown, but a little late, tbe recent cool nights preventing rapid advancement. Tbe condition of wheat is very high, considering both winter and spring varieties, in soils, latitudes and ele vations so widely differing. The general average has only been exceeded twic since 1S79 in 1882 and 1884. State averages are quite uniform, but ten falling bolow 05 and tare below !M, the lowest being 83 for South Carolina and 84 for North Carolina. The figures for tbe principal wheat growing States are as follows: Ohio, 93 ; Michigan, 06 ; Indiana, 100 ; Illinois, 100 : Wisconsin, 90 ; Minnesota, 100 ; Iowa, 99 ; Missouri, 94 ; Kansas, 89; Nebraska, 91; North Dakota, 94; Booth Dakota, 99; California, 98; Ore gon, 97; Washington 93. East of the moun tains. New York, 99 ; Pennsylvania, 99 ; Maryland 97; Virginia, 95. In the South west, Texas, 97. In the Middle States wheat was generally well filled, harvested in good condition, yielding well In threshing. Wanted. Persons attending the Pittsburgh Expo sition and wishing to purchase merchandise, all kinds of wearing apparel and household goods, can save from 10 to 25 per cent, on every dollar's worth of goods purchased by calling at the oflice of the Union Exchange, Room 41 1, Penn Building, and paying one dollar ($1.00) for a membership card, which entitles a member to a discount at all the leading stores in tbe two cities. This card will save more than double your railroad fare, if it is only s small bill of goods. E. F. Thompson, Business Manager. Jay Cooke's Prophecy. Jay Cooke, the Philadelphia capitalist who is now traveling in tbe West, says : " I look forward to a long term of imm -e prosperi ty for tbe United States. I believe that we ar now at the beginning of an era which will mark the advance of oar country to the rank of the foremost commercial and finan cial nations of tbe world. ' For years the United States has been drained annually of millions of gold, which was sent abroad to redeem or repurchase the securities, both public and private, which were told to foreign capitalists in the times of our financial depressions. Ever since the beginning of the war this has been going on. It ia now about ended. The indebtedness of the United States to Europe has nearly all been paid and the current of money Income has set the other way. Hereafter the gold will come to ns. Exchange Your Appleton Readers for. Swlnton'a Readers. Tbe pupils of the town schools will recol lect the readers bave been changed by order of the board of school directors. Bring your old Appleton readers to Fisher's Book Store and exchange them for tbe new Swin- ton readers. Jolut Local Institute. The first session of the joint Local Insti tute of the district, consisting of Jenner township and borough, will be held at Jen ner X Roads, Pa., on Friday and Saturday, October 2d and 3d, 1811. FB1DAT IVSWIHO sassio.v. Organization at 7:30 P. M ; Address of Welcome, C. C. Schmucker ; Recitation, P. 8. Pile; Topic, " Mistakes in Teaching, " W. L Risheberger ; Select reading, Nora B. Mil ler; Address, Prof. J. M. Berkey. SATCBDAY MOBXtBO SESSIOS. Sentimental roll call ; Essay, M. L. Hoff man ; Tcpic, "School Tactics, " W. J. Peter son; "How to Interest Parents, " M. L. Weighley ; " Obstacles that confront a teach er, " Director, Dr. C. P. Leohart ; Recitation , J. P. Shaffer. SATURDAY AFTXkSOOW StSEIOH. Recitation, Fred B. Shatter; "How to Teach Geography, " C. C Schmucker ; Es say, J. C Donges; "Moral Instruction in th School-room, A. B. Shaffer, Jacob Hon. man and Rev. G. W. Crist ; " How to Gain the Affections of Pupils, " C. W. Swank and E. E. Blough ; Address, Prof. J. M. Berkey. SATURDAY XVCXISO SEHSIOH. Recitation, Miss Annie Sine ; " Work for the Little Folks, " D. L. Wiand ; Oration, "self-reliance," W. A. G. Lape ; Recitation, Fred B. Sipe; Solo, Miss Madie Critchfield ; " Incentives to Study, " R. W. Lohr. The above program will be interspersed by music both vocal and instrumental, the mnsic will be in charge of Prof. D. L. Wl and. Tbe Jenner X Roads Orchestra will be present. Directors, citizens and all friends of education are in vi ted to be present. W hope all will com prepared with the re spective work assigned them. Very Respectfully, C. C St'HaccKia, D. L. Wiahp, W. A, G. Lape, Committee. Wanted. Ia Somerset county, tome good batter ship- pert. Address , E, 8. McDowkix, So. 6374 Penn Avenue, East Liberty. A T Building. Plans for tbe Odd Fellows' Temple to be erected in Chicago bars been prepared. They provide for a building as high ss the Wash ington Monument, Thecntire ground space is built up to a be'ght of fourteen stories. Above this tbe building extends six stories in the form of a cress rquare, th four spaces at the angles of the main building being left vacant. Above this is a tower-shaped struc ture fourteen stories high, making thirty, four stories altogether, with an aggre gate height of 556 feet. The estimated cost ia .!,5U0.000. The ground space to be covered is lzi3 feet. Schools Open On Monday, the 14th. Pritts A Kantner have made extra preparation for the event. Tbey have the finest Hue of tablets, both pea and pencil ; pens, pencils, inks, mucilage, and everything in school supplies ever teen in the connty. Also all tbe school books used in Somerset borough and surrounding towatbips, and all th new books being in troduced. Old books taken in exchange. Country merchants supplied at lowest wholesale rates. Putts & Easts xs, Somerset, Pa. A Battle With Outlaws. Pi at eli, I. T, Sept. 10. A fierce fight occurred near here to-day In which a United States Marshal's posse raptured two desper ate ontlaws, after shooting and mortally wounding them. Tbe posse was in charge of Deputy Marshals 8wayne, Cook and Elkins, and bad been on tbe trail of William Cooley and Ross Riley for several days. They cor nered tbem in an unoccupied hut 25 miles south of here to-day, and demanded their surrender. Tbe outlaws responded witb a volley from their revolvers. Tbe posse re turned the fire and a lively fusilade was kept np for tome time, when tbe outlaw surrendered. f When the men gave themselves np it w found that thsy bad been badly wound, : probably fatally. None of tbe posse we injured. Cooley bad been sent to the Arkr- sas penitentiary for horse-stealing, but brfj e iail and escaped into the Territory. B Riley is a Cherokee negro. He was onjrof the seven murderers sentenced by theClyro kee Council to be shot, but who escapef ie- fore the sentence could be earned into:te- cution. Her Features- One of the prominent feat n res of tli Cin derella Range is the extra large ancfdgh oven, which insures perfect baking an4) ast- ing. Sold and guaranteed by James Btfol- derbaum, Somerset. i Nine People Poisoned. J BitxiviLLK, Has, Sept. 11. Xin peo ple of this place are at the point of dwth as the result of having partaking of pol'n in the food served at dinner at the hse 0 George Gregg. Last Sunday Mr. as Mrs. Gregg, their four children, a visiting -lative and Ira Johnson, a neighbor, sat wn to dinner. Soon after dinner they alt ecame violently ill, exhibiting all the synipms of j poisoning. Shortly afterward thaervant, who bad in the meantime eaten dicer, also became ill, showing the same syptoms. Since then all bave grown stea jf worse and the recovery of none of the Vtirns is expected. t What tbe nature of the poisovas and how it was administered are qnesns that remain to be answered. Gregg asbis fam ily are highly respected in tbe ormunity, and it is probable tbe poisoning ) acciden tal. There are those, however, believe it was deliberately planned wil criminal intent, but nothing has developeto sustain their suspicions. Notice. My patrons will please bear imind that I will be absent from my offidjQ a abort vacation, from tbe 15th to the 111 of Sep tember, inclusive. I Sau l J. McMillI DentUt. A Four Yatara SlaP. i 8ca!rro, Ta., Sept. 12. Sfcael Fern an, living beyond Factoryville, Wlming conn ty, near the Nicholson tunnet-day roused out of fonr yean of somnoletl broken on Iv bv semi-wakine periodsjroduced by pangs of hunger. Fernan p for many years night watchman at tbe?inel, and he worked a small farm on wtu he resides during the day. Finally he become so eihated in bia vi tality that one morning rn returning home be sank into a proforl sleep, from which he could no be ard for several days. Doctors watched ovim until han ger brought him to. After'ting be again dozed away, and so it baen going for these four years, the man' all this time never uttering an intelligtlsentence. The doctor ascribed tbe se to overwork and the dampness of tbunnel through which he walked after thisMge of every train. His health contiw? good they left the sleeper to himself. ,' New Readerar Old. Go to Fisher s Book and exchange your old Appleton's lie" for new Swin -ton's Reader. The emge prices are. First Reader, 8 cts. ; Sad. 10 cts. ; Third, 15 cts. ; Fourth, 20 cts. jftfa, 25 eta. A Doctor's lemma. t Wilkbsbabbe, FapL 10. Dr. J. G. Sperling of this city if serious trouble on account of his peculif uuiial experience. la ISO" he married 31 Lucie Abreese, but a few years later prred a divorce from her in a western stati was married again. The first wife succc in having the sec ond marriage dedarjlegal, and was given V") per month aliof- Then the second fe secured judgirr s,O0O against bim for trespass, and hr"y was sold by tbe sheriff. Being sick and destitute, be ia nnable to meet f aims of bis first wife, and has been arrefind is now in jail. Johnsto looded Wire. I bave now in. another lot of Johns- town flooded b: lire at 2 cts. per pound, or Cambria link cts. per pound. (is. B. IIoldekiick, Somerset, fa. Four Crfn Craamated. WurarrTa, 12. Word has been received here burning to death of four children on a is the southern part of Barton count Ms. William Klein, tbe mother of tbf dren, locked them in the bouse while eat on an errand. Bbort- ly afterward father, who was some dist ance off, wai'nkcteJ by smoke issuing from the ho? the time be had effected an entrance)" iuienurwaaa . 1 V U - I . mass of rlarj lie found one of the chil dren, who f hortly after being reacued. Tha charrrfiainj ot me others were found in tbiris. Tbe oldust child was nly 7 yean Fartlllzera! i I have tl Bon and Bone Phosphates for fall cridelivtr and ship every day. Best gooij the lrfist money. I , A. C Davis, Somerset, Pa. f Cooley Raalgna. Wasji-v, D. C Sept. 9. Jndge T. M. Cooley tichigas, Chairman of the Inter- State Cerce Commission, hat sent bis resignfto the President, the state of his healtlipelline aim to seek relief from of ficial i Jadge Coo'.ey Is now at bis horoeAno Arbor, and it ia said he will totallata front all study or work what ever bad served as chairman of tba comin ever since us organization. Tyinsylvania Railroad Company an nouhaton th occasion of tbe meeting of tjonylvania State lagn of Repub lic bs at 8cranton, September 23rd to 2Turaion tickets wul be told from all sts'on its system to Scran ton at a single fitbe round trip. The tickets will be Kftember 21.4, 22nd and 23rd, valid for tljig trip on any of thoat days, and to r.nntil September 23th, inclusive. ' A Case of Chills and Fever Of Long Standing Finds a Cure. A Miserable Man-A Long Journey An Off-Hand Prescription, and a Permanent .Cure and a Happy : Man. ' : I Exlrt from a Meiicai Lecture by Dr. 8. B. Hart man. Several yean ago a man 45 years of age, from a malarious district, cam a long dis tance to consult me for a chronic malarious affection for which be bad doctored without intermission lor over ten years. : Th treat men: which had been mainly relied on by tbe various doctors be bad consulted wss qniuine and other derivatives ofchincbona baric. Of these preparations be had taken many pounds, and daring several intervals be 3mA taken a great many chill cures, bat noting -seemed to have any permanent ef fect 3 is complexion was of that dirty yellow soeharacteristic of old ago patients, and bis sunken, lusterless eyas, surrounded by dark dxJes, indicated bow completely his health had been undermined. The tongue was hvily furred with a thick brown coating. breath very offensive, and he complained of aeonstant, dull headache, A poor appetite. digestion, biliousness, and constipation completed a tale of woe sn commonly heard I :a a malarious locality, "he chills came on at irregular intervals. Sometimes he would aot have one for a month ; then again every day for awhile. ! For this man I prescribed Pe-ra-na and Man-a-lin as directed on the bottles, tbe Man. a-lin to be nsed until the bowers became reg ular and digestion good. A few weeks after :I received a very enthusiastic letter from him, in which he declared himself nearly well, and better than he had been In ten years, and had taken no quinine since begin ning my treatment. I instructed bim to gradually leave off the Man-a-lin, which be did, but continued the Pe-ra-na a few months'longer, and made a complete recov ery, continuing to enjoy the best of health. This case ia one of which tbere are thous ands in every malarious district who have been many years and still are searching for something to bring relief to their miserable condition. I am positive that Pe-ra-na and Man-a-lin would cure every one of these, for I have watched iis effect for a good many years, and I do not know a single failure. For a complete treatise on Malaria, Chills and Fevar and Ague, send for the Family Physician 'o. 1. Sent free by the Pe-ra-na Medicine Company, Columbus, Ohio. MARRIED. EXOS 8HULI3. Oo Tuesday, Septem ber 10, 1891, by Giliaa Lint, Esq., Mr. Emaa nel Enoa, of Somerset County, and Miss Ella Sbaulia, of Somerset County. MEYERS CUSTER. On tic evening of tbe i"th of Augrut, 181)1, at tba office of tb officiating Justice, L. C. Ackerraan, Mr. Ir win G. Meyers and Susan Cuater, all of Som erset Co., Pa. SCHROCK-RH0ADS. Atlthe Lntberan parsonage in Friedens, on September 10, '91, by Rev. J. J. Welcb, Wm. M. Scbrock, Esq . of Stony creek Tp., and Miss Henrietta Rhoads, of Somerset Twp. STl FFT. REEP. on Tuesday, Sept. 8, 1891, by Edward Keller, Justice of the Peace, Mr. James StufTi and Miss Nannie Keep, both of Jenner township. THE FALL SEASON IS HERE! First Arrival Of Fall Goods I DRESS GOODS, DOMESTIC GOOPrf, Notions and Shawls, Cloaks, Llankets, Carpet Yarns, fcc. We believe we have the Largest, Cheapest and UEsT STOCK, we have ever had. We back up the statement bj giving FACTS AND FIGURES! T Tn r FIVE THOCSASD YDS. , Bert make, warranu-d Fart Colons for the Low Irlee uf . On n per jrard. ! , LEADER No. 2.-5,000 yds. Merri- mac Cocheeo Calico, Dark Color ed, onlj 5c. per yard. LEADER NO. 3. 2,000 Yards Fidelity Ginghams, the best goods in the market for the money. Unbh; ached Muslins, 'rery good value for the monev, oc'per yd. Good Brown and Colored Can ton Flannels, for 7, 8 and 10c. UNBLEACHED CANTON FLAN NELS at 5, 6, T, 8, 10 and 12 cents. LEADER NO BLEACHED CANTON FLAN-1 NELrf, at 1 8, 10 and 12c and Striped Outing Cloths, Amoskeag Aapkins, striped Miirtmgs at 10 and 12c LEADER NO. C Good 22 inch, Guaranteed Black Silk, at 75 cts. per yard. 24 inch Guaranteed Black Silk, at $1. Black and Colored Silk Mervclicu. LEADER NO. 7. 40 and 46 inch Black Warp Cachmeres at 90cts. I and $1.25. 4G inch Blk. Henriet tas and Serges at. 75c and $1. 40-inch Black and" Colored Cach meres at 50c. " Plain and Fancy 1'laid DRESS GOODS of all kinds from 5c. to $1 per yd Uur 2oc Flaia and Fancy Dress Goods are Handsome 54-inch Broadcloths at OOct.; 54 inch Wool Cloths at oOcts. One lot of 36 inch Grey Mixed Cloths at 25cts. Leaders in , , CORSETS, RIBBONS, HANDKERCHIF8 AXD STOCKINGS, RICHINOS, HAMBURG LACE3, C. LEADER NO.S 5-4 Table Oil Cloths, best makes, at 25c. Lead ers in . "'.I'.- TABLE LINENS, Napkins, Tow. els, Muslins, Crashes, arc' - Oar Line of Ladies' and Childrens' Wraps will far surpass any stock we nave ever snown m x lusn or Cloth, in all the Latest Styles, at ALL TRICES. A New Line of Sliawls and Blankets of all kinds. PARSER & PARKER. I Mrs,-A: e, Uhl. iT STOCK OP FALL GOODS la full and corupk-te ia all lines. I d m't have space tofiva rnorefliai a limited description of a few of the many kinds and. rarieties of my large stock of goods. A guarnty goes -with each ' , ; - x BLACK SILK DRESS SOLD. 40 and U in. Bit! Silk Henriettas at $1,1.15, 1.25,1.50 and 1.65. 46in, black and colored all-wool. Henrietta at 75, 85, 90, $1, 1,25, 40in. all-nool Henriettas at 50, 60, and 75.' ' ' 36-in Cashmeres, 15, 20, 25, 35, and 45c 30 and 33in. Cashmeres at 12 1-2, to 20c. 36 to 4Cin. Serges from 15c to $1, A full line of Wool Cotton and and Linen Carpet Chains. A large line of figured, etriped and plaid Dress Goods from 15c to tl per yard. A tig variety of wool Dress Goods, impossible to describe. Dress Ginghams in great variety from ec np. Beautiful line of Tennis and Out ing Flannels, all prices. Sattines from 8c. per yard np. Best light Calicoes, 5c; best Indigo Ulues, tc Dark Calicoes 5c all standards. LACE CURTAINS From 50c. a pair to the best Cur tain Scrim 5 to 10c Swiss Cer tains, 25c. Table Linens, Napkins, Towels and Lrasa at old prices. A full Lne of best Fast Colored Hosiery. Largest assortment of Corsets. Handsomest of Umbrel las. A complete assortment of la dies Neckwear. A full line of Lace and Hamburg, and Lace and Hamburg Flounc ing. Kid, Silk, and Lisle Thread. Gloves. SPRING WRAPS As usual my stock of Millinery uoous will be the largest, liand somest and cheapest in the coun ty. All my Black Silk Warps and all-wool Henriettas and Serges were bought before the new duties went into effect I will sell them cheaper than if bought later. mrs. A, E. UHL JB. & 33. DRY GOODS FOR SAJLJE ! Every kind, quality and style at pri ces that mean a saving to your pocketboofc on every item. Lar?c and Elegant new Fall Assort ments of Impirted Dress Woolens and Do mestic Suitings In almost endless varictr of dis tinctively new styles, from 40 cents to $2.50 per yard, with all intermediate prices. We have given special care and study to our Mail Order Department And for ten years have so extended it that to-day we are sending Dry Goods to every County, State and Territory in America, dem onstrating that gnest Qualities and Lowest ' ' " V" Prices . . inng tne business, even irom re mote parts. The fact that these o -denj come to us also from the largest commercial cities, most be conclusive proof that the styles, qualities and prices we offer are out of the ordinary, and particu larly favorable to the buyer. :0.- If interested in this subject write for samples : also for copy of our illustrated Fashion Journal and Cat alogue Autumn edition ready on September 15th. Free. Boggs & Buhl, : 115, 117 119, and 121 Federal Street, i ALLEGHENY, PA. I QP.PHAKS COUKT SALE .v.. OF Valuable Real Estate I BY VlrTP'B of snnrar nf aa'e famed out of tne urpnanr unn of Hoatnr ., Pa., and to awdlracM-1. I trill xsalo labile Sal, ea Ih preralaca, la Biaek Townahipi la aald uxinty, on SATURDAY, OCT. 17, 1S91, . . . . at 1 6' cluck p. m., the following Real Enate. iiie the onroertv of lvt Wable. W d rituaie In Biaek Twp., Somenet Co., I a.. a-ljoininf lamia of Oliver friiclilielii, Jacob H. Millar's heirs lra-l rritu,Ianiel B. Loa md sttiera, containing Jut craa, aaoni ac kaa, wllk a gvod DWELLING HOUSE and ira tberaoa ereetad : tWni ZH uran clear and about 44 at-rui la uiatwr. TMra are several gnoderrhantaeft lne paeia!e. A viu of good !. aix fret thlrk. opeaeJ oa lb praatata. lu wbvta fiu-.a te qaieriil wl:a Fire Civ of a ruol qualit. T ie iarat la waU walarad aad a nan ia utuler goovl ciUlivatioa. TERMS I SXtf&SZ the widow, Ik Interna, of wbkrb ia to be paid an noa.ly to U widow and at her 'ith the anix-i-pal mm to the keireaf IwtM WaMe, one L The balance of mrebaa noner rn a x pial annual pavmaau, wUh lnterm. 10 per earn, of hand money to he paid when property ia knorkrd down. hamniB given 00 the In of ADril. liv' when deed will be delivered ILUtAJi M. WABLE. cptla, Almlrirtraior. 3QBISS GQOBS I FOR FALL, 1891. Our Mr. KnlA lia- jut returned from the eastern market where ; he made soma very important purchases of Enc and and niedioui-c'ass " Dress Goods, which have arrived and are opened up for your inspection. We have all the New Stylish Fabrics, and will surely promise vou, if ' yan fiver, ns with a call, a treat at popular prices. Xote below 50-inch Xew Enslish Suitings that were never sold less than 1.50. Our price to open the season, is only 85 cents. Yoa can also see them in the windojr. John P. Knable & Co. Successors to 35 Fifth Avenue. PITTSBURGH, PA. JE-N. B. Would V Pleaded to Send Sample. j Louther's Main Street, This Hodsl Drag Stors is Favcrits mih Pecpls in Search cx FRESH AHD PUBF DEUCS. Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Sponges, Truses Supporters, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, &c. THS DOCTOR GIVI3 PERSONAL ATTEXTIOX TO THS OOilPOCXPISa OF Lontlisr's great CAtx Brixg taxex to vss SPECTACLES, And a Full Line ot Optical - such a large assortment all can be suited. THE FIHEST BBASDS OF CIGARS Always on hand. It is always to intending purchasers, whether they buy from us or elsewhere. J. M. LOUTHER, M. D. MAIN STREET SUCCESS THE PITTSBURGH EXPOSITION THE THIRD SEASON IMS 0PEXED 1UTH UXPKECEDEXTED ECL.-1T ! Thousands visit it and admire the marvelous combination of the Indus trial and Artistic World.-?. CAPPA And his Unrivaled Band score an Unqualified Success. THE MMCm"5Sj GF FAMES Pronounced by Press and Public to be the Caet ever seen ia Pittsburgh OPEN DAILY jS4 Consult your Railroad Aent iiest Cough Medirice. LwaiceiiiW bv JHhvsiciaiii. Cures where ail el.se fails. Pleasant ami aKfeaino to iha taste. Children take it without objedioa. Ly lrus;:i.-a.-i. L i Pittsburgh, Pa. This oll and reliable institution has prepared thousands of younij men and women for the active duties of life. To thoea in want of a useful, practical eduction circular will be sent ud application. p. LTri' A tUN j. EGISTERS NOTICE. Untie? W hereljv rim to all per-ons concern ed aaUga:?, creditor, or oilitrrwi. that the following accorcma hv parl Reviver, and thai the mnie will be i?ai?d ftr eonnrmatioo aad allowMt.ce at au rv-Uau Curtio if heltl at fcomemet. Fa., on 9. pt , 11 : Firat ami hiutl account 01' binie llav, taavid Gll.lncr. and AnnivtrilchtieM. Administrators of John J. Hay. der'd. t:m ani imai no-aunt or it r. nrant, Admui-Istrnlor-of m W:laoo.tee'd. Kirt and Dual atn-ouut of Xnas Holiidar. Ad m'nistrator of rvtr ShoinakT. dec d. The account of Lurv M. Stutlt, A-lmuiiftnitor of Lld l. .-luiit. .I-- d. Tba a-couni of Manasies Krch trman, Adtniriia tratorof samuel K.iiKr, iki- d. Fi-tanl final atroutu or IVrrv t"mb"rrT an 1 Reuben Unrnrr. Aduimiatnuori and Trustees of H-mian mlTKr. dec d. First and itoal atm:at at Mnnrretta McClarran and A. U. Kimiw il. Tnislee ur iht? aaic of lne rtral estate cf titvard Kimmell. di e d. Fin and liiiai Mrrouotef Jetifcce L-Aton, Eaecn. tor of liutAa Wilkin, dee d. First and final account of H. D. and Xoaa Lohr, Administrator uf Jacoh I.br. dec it Ths account of K. J. H'rffman and Marr M. Shafler, AduiiniMrator of Henry A. .-I.ar. ated. Fira and rinai account of Jacob p. Fnediitieand Henrv airing. Admlniatratoaa of Lavuua krliut. dec d. Th rd anil final acewnt of E. P. Einx. Admln- tstratov of .-kaniue! Fletcher, dec J. Third and final account of Inml II. and John Vonght, Adminuiraiors of Wm. Vuiiaht. dec d. Account of J. C lwrv. Trustee and Adminis trator of Jacob 4. Liveui;iiO"l. d-e"d. Account of J. C Low 17. Adminntrator of south Staufler. deed. Account of I ns snd Atm Schrack. Admia- iairauxs of Lndwick nchn k. dee d. Firrtand final account of Peter 3. Hay. Eieco- tor of t 'antiiue Mi Fadden. dee d. Flntand nnal ai-eount of tias. J. Harrwon. Guardian of Arthur Uxnuti, oee u. First and nnai a-coiini ot John c and rTia M. Hammer, Adauuiatmhirs of ookaiton. S. Ham mer, dec it. Ftm and Anal account of Dennis Levdia. Trus tee for the aue of the real eeLaUe of iianiel Ley- dir. dee d. F ir aal final account of John O. Hat and Be linda Comitryman, Adniir.i.'-traiors and Tpntcen of tK J. Counin aiaa. dec d. F'lrst an-i final account of tiiarlca J, Harrl- mi. Administrator or j.nn en-hinger. iec t. Tlitia-i-ounlor llHrriet iardnci. aixi-culrix of I.udwick Oardner, dee d EntwrlCllcw. ( A. J. HILEUAV, aomenKt sept. Jd. KrKitcr. XOTICE. count of Gcorif J. li'iu k. SfiTlfEH HKREBV s-vsn that tba Ac count of Gcorif J. B'M'k. Comaiirtee of tvjinmon Lancaster, ban been filed in mvoifiee. and will ae prewntail 10 the I'ourt for cutihrmatioa on Wd netay. eeDWuibar JQ 1 -V' not ys-iaice. I w. m. ?A- nek. tfcpt. IS, !H. S rrothotHHarv. pUBLIC SALE. On the !h .1st of Oi-rober, If d. at tbe late residence of Rarab r. Miller, In Stoovereek Twp.. a farm ooDta:nibif acres, with frame kweliinjf Hme. and htirn tuereon arcctei. tAa.l in xpl enndllioB. with a sne orcuard, and rood via , near to uuarry and u miiL cnarch and scttooi houc. itriiiJ rtaM?n e. XOHAHiM. V. JllLl.tK. aeptld. lutotulor. in the way of exclusive stylish materials . two of the many attractive things i . . 40-inch New Black. Silk TVarp Lans down, regular $1.50 quality, are going to sell them to yoa for 75 CENTS. Knabla & Shuster. Drag Store Somerset, Pa. Rapidlj Bsccaing a (teat Prescriptions I Family Receipts. oslt rsEsnASD fiat Asucies EYE-GLASSES, Goods always on hand. From a pleasure to display our goods - - SOMERSET. PA ASSURED. GREAT I UNTIL 0CT0BES 17th, INCLUSIVE, iStuiJuM f.jLr-p?'-t 1 f-ori 9 a. -p. !: '0 9. m. for Special Excursion Rates. -V 5 -'-'' DMIXISTR.VTOILV MjTICii E.tatdof Joct'h fhorp.-nniug', lait of Some:ct lioni.i::. .-iuicr i l.o., !'., dec !. I.eUcr of iiiiui.ri;.:r:;in i n tiiu aoi-e eMtd having been granted io tbe n:vlerifed by la? prooer aatv.riir, u-vn is hervujr Ktvea u atl per.-oiin l;nicrled 10 niid ci ;e t' rtTne intmrvli at payment, snd sll pertr! having C'oua U preseui l.'ieTii -!ui v ant Iiiil:i nti ' ! f -r e?lieii" lit at theoifiee of the Ailmmc-iraior in Soeitrsot Bor oufi ou or atany Uui belurv S44.urlav. oujoer 17, F. i. KOu-KFt, . ept9. Aduu;;iira;or. A1 DMI5LSTRAT()If NOTICE. fcauiteof Joh J. Sylor. t-T M.I,rur3 T vp. ( Ltttf r Of 4lli!lilt."A Will jI1 '..U U'-iTe f-t hav f-n :rn'! toihr? T:::fT .:; h tr-e r(HH-r aVMtj, ;iy, iiotuv i.h hrivoy . .a U.mtt r-r-it in-V't'l! to -ai.l u :u. .'iiiti:'-..1 pavnvut a: il ttv h&vlntr i biinat arauct tli Miii will U:iu t ..y aut Ur!U. uu- lr eriitr.if ut ot. SaTnnUr, M iwr 7. at txd laUtt ItaatttrUW lA -ict-X laii It S-i lirT 1 ft. i KM M. SAVi I!. epu. A-iuiiu; triors. E XKCUTOR'S 'T1CK. tsute of Jarnfc BerlspyM.e, of" ?h!c Twp. noinera-t C. A , Letter ttarntrniK-y hav.n Uvri y-v.tt-ff to lk UDdvjminaM. by t:ln proper uiCl.nr.ly. on tn bT!) sU4Uf( Ilif.ofc l ntTt-!:V g. v ra ti all pw. on in'iv-rte.t u thr taUe tj) ikt arrnaes-UaU i,vuiv;rit. U'l IW hnv- iUaf CM1M1 at"i T I L" t v'Hi U i'.i Jir- "t 1 iht-'ll dulr aaiat-utu-au-d fur MrttM-rauni a S.tui day. Ww; temttfr , !!, at iOo tiix. . m , ; me ni'icnee of 'irceaol hi mvl uwn!. i'lLXA. oN Li'XVN, N. L. BilKKxi VA', ri i'.x iun. aul Attorney. A DMIMdTtUTUi:'S NuTiLK EUurof FriMi .shuiik, la of -tu'V.-towa But, S-tinrNn't n:!i'y. Pi., ('- c-a.--'!. Lttrtof A lrn:tittttn.UATt t-n I1! iuut vMaie haviiu tj-v-n jcruttni u lilt? t.i'slt-rii'r.n: lw !:ie prfvf tiifvr,T, wti- i hr-h ov-n it U ! paynv-nt, an-1 iho- hvrr: rin ns aca:Tt ihff dmwiii (H!-rr.i tii.iu 'hiif auii.fti! u rtri for f-iU-n:eiit oaor UjIWc siitiaX-Jav, Uj UUU aay of October. 111. 1. h PC'JK. srpt!', A!mritA.or. St. Charles HOTEL. CIIAS GILL, Fror Table nnwii pcred. Remo1e!e.. with ooieeon aoind Dim. auiral ii'i lutaiuu cnt iiwlit all mum. New t.-"i ia :rnry at'.athtd to Jia houes. Bates, - to t r Jaj. Cr. Waod St. an J Third Ire. Fliuburgh, Pa, 3IL.J akafaM II i 1 t -1 ! 1 il
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers