The Somerset Herald!
GEOBGE E. SCCLL. Editor.
:v-MT
y -h: tat bar,-!- cause baldness.
Xs rait-i sfivra is now open.
..-r.ior.v iscor.tasiou- t;
.; fa::.
...
TTri.-i: "-- bulbs may be ju: in glass new.
t . w.-rl l '-ises ?''.'' steel i -r.s every
A slick- Lard
:ytes conceit an.;
Scfcou! is t-j 'each i rt
T-ere are touches of Tin:
jt.iv.z in tie
j, afT of -re rerula'-ed tysbailc
S.r.s scales
: fjr old atid young a: Scy ier's
-'.y.e.
;tlare littnsis sorsetiiues give m.re ia-
f.rri .:
m e7!i- r- lies me ;-j..c
Mrs. A
r. I'hl s CneTxlloT-iuaJe Wrsf-s
se ar.d beau-l: ...y tr.nSiei.
st La
A s-. arj?
.jeers turt-ssway wram. jci u
rei
t 4 rniu on i turn l .i..."t-.
rn sr.-i Lancaster aimanae n on-
Frl.tsnA ksntners B:k 5.':e.
t
A c-ii eiiJ says not Savor tue
. .-. but av.5 taxing tbe single n.ea.
r,;iKISW.nl warranto.!, pi to J.
s '5 Erbium's Eardware Store, Some-set,
tltrt a time f cverytlin
v :r Ux '- after -s-i. f - '- in -'
akin
: Cites
, .. old l::ne.
a-.rtcxg you r.eel in mc
T.,.ris
sr aid
1. at
. A.
r i"-l s-r.r.-TO
bri 15
U :
h rcor? bjr;e.
n ?v-tcui than
A'
A to :
'.ti-r var.-'tr.
Mrs. A. h-.
a':vert;-m'
U .3
. and
.ua:fl.
.'mmon ser.se pto
ur.s tbut hlca U
'on and l
Mi SI!.!
T ' T r
'.ia'. the oo"p in w:: j
. '-rktv is beinj fjttp
is o-t far
-r cK oooranu as mar a--
, , .. I ...
t r.--:r d-' kennel.
-v a-e tiZnizj: f.jni weuk er
.V -. v-- talon, call at J. N. 5-y.I.t -f),
j-j be Ette-J with g'a--s to 5uli
tTs. Y..a casaot a:Trd to nej'.ei t
e or
ir 1
vo :r
eir-e?? on tue ?t
U
r
atv'.
was Ltl i up
-iv.-. The r
the sfe
bv -Ix rui-i'd
14c exp:e?i 1
can-sir-
cf the Hlslo
w.th e"a-s-
1 r.ot f '-jet
-u-.-jlst. can t:t their
..11 as ar.y t ptlclaa.
ve:i-s eij'-'-.e:: -e :n
Er lit tai ! or six
Klr.r- c'.i.-. -ar.d taruet w ith
r -1 N-ef. "f I-e'nvr., I
tri..e returriin: home from the
j i. a -w . 1 .
theatre, was
ilfT in clja-
i
-.! be her eirt to mJ
r:te sr
t,kit.e. She be--atne 1L
Lon.e a"d craiaa'.'.y jtr-w wor-e
t'
sr-hl she died. The c--tors ;iie :t ir.'.r
;r. that death was rasel by n ct!ne
-,'.a.,a iatrcrlticed isto the syst.-a by sraas
:j the cigarette.
:.
ITS or wall I'M-'-" :u r -t
i,.vv::' sir. i'V r -t-..
Y. T wsenJ. p-eside-t of the Ca:n- " a
I-n company, ule-i at his home in Fhlla
lielih'la ThaliV mornir.; at 4 o'clock after
been rreslJent of the company sl:. 1
a-iJ has ben revii:r.ue-l as one
f tbe best
en :a tne country ;or sucu a j.
-:::on.
Late MlchU-m is urytcg up. and the water
rcpp y ofCatcao is threa'enr 1. The srir .
L now :.efn inches b-.ow ti:- 1 iest ;k ,-.r.t.
It'tbelake ills a few l.-i.l.fs further the
rr.-r into which the dra:r.i.- t-.urs will Tttn
bi iato t.-je laeaud c.naia::nite the water
.:; cf the wb..'.? c.:y. No n-J-cai t-e
a-r.tid fir the rrsr.gv d.-pre-oln ofthi
v;'.er.
Ai v n wish to K.-Ve a ?! impre-slon at
ar. J n :. yo'J
ft
at.3 cue only do so by baving a sy!i:
ctr a-.i l-ook at our -tyle. uttd est
at t-r.ct Lad.ts.
M. M. Tile:
v. 1 i to.
. late C harles
ibl; :ly horse
P., the o!
?. The hor-:-
Mr. y.'s-rrc
tt. r.tpl.ew o. t
er
Tufch.v, p
wi-jik!, x;;.,-.thy Ileal-, M.
e 'tier of the art: f-arneii lea it '
t. tfinc was the Ssd:rf-t ctpirif of tie
a.-eJ by Mr. HVy at Ir.u-f r i cn
r.ii- iar-r. wt.ea the ar.ti-Pameil leader
r.-rej to M.s t'a-r.("l an 1 to the w. J -r of
t iae Charles S:. arl Ta-nell.
Ei- 'd M. M-r.uv. of isaabary. X-.rtb--fritr.
: .ur.ty. who th-'..th a n-.-:--r'i-c.t.
las ;ut beta eletted Presl leut Ju-'.-e
cftie i ,l-l:.g Twentieth Judicial dis-t-.-t,
wfc .at ;.r f.-r the I'h;lale!pi.ia AtMrtic
E ;.jll i;.-.b d wa to about eleven or twelve
vn a-... a-id a irooi one. II is b'.:t a
Jct.e iayer. Lavirg been aiirtttrsi !
ir- ;uan ten years ar"). lis elect
'1- t. r.-v over t-t ular J J-'-"- B':"
p-r.c-:i
by
r. in
a.r.r.t L-re the J u 05- res.
-1 and
ci- 1. las --.rlsed thousands :' ;-s"pl-.
li-Ct-sbrla I.urrber C'jasfny ha- pur-a--,:le
plant and franchises of the J hr.
Luaber C n:pi:;y. The Carolina
Co-.(i4ay is -.vn:r-ed princiinlly of Ft. ia-
cap:-al--. w.th V. G. A j i -nrie". as
fns.i-at. Te capital ha been inc-ea-e-J
iter, t?" ""to r: It is prnp-'ised to
fatly ;r ae the a- illt:es of the Compar.y
t jr of m:l.. railway, t.-r.eme::t
s:. Ti. Cjttipany owns a'jout fe
x.4 a. res ...f t'EVr land. :?iiid prln
'J .0 -i.ide Creek . The ti ruber con-sts
1 i. ass, acd cherry.
- plerT.s that a 'houI t-aher in an
.u.r.- .i-ty a Jew dys ;at a txy
f.r. v m h a heavy stick unl bnAe two of
14 t r.cer. and ail beiaue the b-'j was
..tit jiariicul-r study out vf tiote
f tt -tlr words, he was -tudytx; arith
m he ii,JA have had b'- ge-.Ta-r-5
Vf re httn. That teac her should ftrst
tt--t in hand by the irate r. lativ.-s of
-". :-el lad : then the b oy hin.ttifouj:it
iv a sly at him aid tuea the school
"-, should iustant'y eji Lira from
t. Last of a.!, the tourts ought to
-'-. him anl tine him a go-i sum
i tl:r
1 jad as a s.ue tr
j i-sire to teat ii
. aitcs
tie chi'- !
- a.so tu'.-:.t
hiUi C. school-
-;.-.-r.v...'..
i.
atlendlr.2 the Institute should cot
fat-i-Jy ti isiji-ove the opportaui'y. but
uite Laje r uJr the Styles of Winter
M. V. T.;u. ii-i. Si Co.
The
""Jtei
. .' I jiMC-otiTes la the I'slte-a
cn. -ralcg which a railroad Journal
r -y.j
stit t i'.i tie looomotives
oy-i led tiHre'..'..-r and starts acrL;s the
v---rT -a one s-.lid train. !. -w lorg do y.rfl
s--x tln-a.a would i' Three hundred
s9. Yes rjii.es of i.K-omotives , t. wer
""a pt'' JttpUer down to the earth
awui.ly hltca to him. Then aid the
w--v'-isc. and we should hivel".' miles
r'sl J Ui Banted a Lutte mixed train
ere v ui all the b-x, rial, and
erv
vher k.U of fWbt ca-s. our train
cjj. jjt ior:i!. Tne
Jer (ars could carry v than ii.-
- W ii.je.l -he
ht of all llrf-pvca, I e
. 1
tne stte car.loU of
Tt j:
tut iUi week gires the Lady
a tine o porjr.lty to or ic-r Witter
lits.
jH-.ratjie tvsa.
t-'Jo JOO otM 4, tfcoft j,
M. M. Titu vrrLL 4 Co.
are tireair dlrplnvirig
"TwJohnK. Scou sr-ent last week in
PL.'.a.le'j.hia, attend-' n to 'injal business.
Uc.n. EJira StiU las b-tn in Ktb'.a.fh
for the i.t week. He w-li! mum to Suai
frlday or Saturday.
Ooe of our leading j.by-kians :nf.nns ua
liial he ha, tw..-ire typboid fever patients. all
: iiota rc-iae Uiwwa Somerset aai
TLe "schcwl nanu"' and "stbool mister"
're h. re in trce this week aDd a Terr Land
sa and iaiellirent looking body of yoanr
l"ple thev are too.
Jaitiis trieastier, ol A-Uegtieiiy township,
is building a new h-jase on the famous old
While Horse " property, which be recent
!j ar:uird by purchase.
ilr. Norman Rihir&5on, clief clerk at
ti-e Jlononjibeia H.use. IUiburgh, was a
guet at tiir Somerset House several days
l-t wrvt. Mr. Elchariion atopj.J here af
ter l.vinr a Tiait to his parents in Shade
township.
Hon. A. J. Coibora has been conSned to
his Louse for tbe past w k suffenng from a
tilio'is attack. His condition was regarded
a quite fericm fi.ir aeveral days, but this
raomir-p, Taesday, fte is greatly improved
and Loris to be aixmt aa'n in a few days.
V r. John Sclilaagb. of Je:Ter-jn township,
was app- int-j distr.ct reiurn j id-'e by the
cojrt. We-ines-lay, to carry the r"tarn of
tne jid.cial election to Eeifjrd. where the
Tote of the d.strlct w"J! be coapute-i. Mr.
StLla'.j'j left f T Bedford Monday moming
It. Frank Say lor, of Simer-et townh'p,
B. F. fnyder, of t'p-r Turkeyf..3t town
ship, and E. O. C-jnain-rham. Milford town
tuip are in Harrisbarg this week attending a
conTention of the Farmers' Alliance and Ia
dus;rla! I nion.
" A rao-t del'jrbtfjl l;-:;i:re," is the p-jpa-larvi
rd ;-t of M jndsy evening's Institute en
lertainnier.t. Theto'irt room was crowded
to iu utraort capacity, ar.d the marked at
tention and frt ,-Jer.t applause paid to the
" Young, ijaa of To-Morrow roost hate
l- ra very grj.t;f.-in v the lecturer, Ir. A.
V.. Winhip. of I;.-ton.
O :rbearifelt "; ithies " are hereby Jea
!'o i-red the "1 e ' I. mo. rats who turned
om la--! Tuesday an i voted their State tick
et. It is asertel thv. Chairman Jjhn visli-e-d
ea h one of them personally. V"u:le we
L ire oar doubts as to this, we must admit
ti.a: Pir-naii Jjhn allowed very little grass
to grow onder hla fe-?t.
Jack Mirks, of l.ljonier, while riding
along the road. Fnday. took a flask oat of
hi iirket to take a dr.nk of whisky, and by
so:i;e means the cork fell oa the ground cn-dcm-a:b
the jjia. ar.d when in the act of
ttoopiD u pici it cr while the wacon was
ir. motion, he toppled over and th heavily
I liJeii wairon passed over his head, crashing
i:. Dd killing him instantlv.
I'.-of. J. V. llrrve, of Meye-sdale, has be-:-n
el--tr-i to a professorship in the ralifomla
iiutc N .rjiV. School, and it is announced
that he ha? ac pted the appointmn!, and
will tr--'a hi- dutie- ia that institution Jan
uary Irt. Prof. Mi Mii one of the ablest
educators thj county has ever produced,
aid hi- many frieaii will be glad to
learn that his abilities are appreciated
abrjai.
titfo'ire. the f..ureen-year-old son of Mr.
and M'S. W. W. I'avii, of this borough, died
a: 3 o'cijck Monday afternoon. Six years
aro the iad was suddenly selrt-d with a terri
ble spina! arUiction. and slnoe that time had
b-.-ea a helpless cripple. He suffered severe
ly a:;d or.-'-aci.'y. and his oft-repeated pray-
j er was that death rclhi speedily come to his
relief. The benared family hare the sym
pathy of the entire Community.
Fostraa-iter James L. McKe&a, of Pitts
burgh, has had a ver handsome souTenir
' ..- r . .
prepartu iu uuui ui kie oouJiicviou ui iuc
new post oioe building in that city. The
souvenir consists of a nca".ly printed and
f-i'ly illust-attd pamphlet, containing brief
bioeraphicai ssetches of ail his predecessors
in oih"e and a great amount of useful infor
mation concerning postal laws and regula
tions, e'c. The H "Rvi.ii is endehted to Tost-nia.-;er
McKaa for a corv
T-e contract for the hot-water aad steam-
t heatiHj- apparatus for the Markieton sanita
rium was let to James Jones, of Mt. Flasant,
ior i:v.-l. This is said to be the lar-rest wa
ter-heating job ia the State of Pennsylvania.
I The contract for the tin roofing and spout-
ir.z was let to a Pittsburgh party, while the
Eajle Eooflns (onipar.y. of Ulairsville, se
cured the c-ntract lor the slating. The price
of the latter is about ', and of the tin
nini i2. Frank Black, of Meyerviale. has
the contract for furnishing the building
brick, about !.' being required.
Ali doubts a- to the nocess of the Teach
ers' Institute Lai vacisibed by n.pn Moaday
when the s'ree: of ton were crowded with
teachers, dire, tors and friends of the com
mon schools from all sections of the county.
At the close of Monday afternoon's session
j-'i cut of a total of -To teachers bal lifted
their enrol meat cardi. Taere was not the
same wild ru-h for svsts for the evening
entertainments that has cliaracterized for
mer inst it etes. but all of the choiiw seats
were taen forall of the entertain menu at
aa ear'y h..ur Mondav. A number of food
jests still riaiin uasuld for Wednesday and
Thursrlay evenings.
Soiiiury authorities ia all cities, boroughs
and coontjes cf the state are earnestly urged
by the state board of health to pay pci!
and tiiiire attention to conditions for the pur
pose o!
f kLByirg the pn vre-ie of optdemtcs.
tuld anv occur this winter. Tuited ac
tion ic this connection will be efacracioas in
presvrvir.g the general health.
Attention is
specialty C3 iel to tue necess ty 01 wwmug
d.sease among pupils in public schools, as
well as pupils who belong to a family in
which there may be contagious disease ex
isting white they are going regularly , to
scbci.L To the praeti.-e of pa-en's sending
heir chlldn a to school, while some of their I
other children are atilicted with fcver
or ulcerous disease, ia largely due the spread
of such Contagions.
Th voters uf this borough will be given
the privilege of voting oa th waterworks
queshtion 00 Saturday, the l:h day of De
cember. Engineer WrighU who Bade a sur
vey of the " Kimberly " run territory which,
be" the way. appears to be the only available
source of supply, has not submitted his es
timate as to the probable cost, bat wiU do
so ia the coarse of a few days, when it will
be submitted to the public, when, wre have
no doubt, tne quesvioa w;u ior i- ""re
be seriously distassed. There is no qaestion
as to the nect-ssity of a water supply, bat
several other almost a important public
ictcrovemects. which mast naturally im
mediately follow, will have to be taken into
consideration at the same time. The town
council have passed an ord:nan-e, published
eisewhere in this psper. authorizing aa issue
of sufStrie.it borough bonds to cover tbeex-pen-e
of coastru-rhng water works. This or
dinance will cot become operative until af
ter the taxpaer. tv voted cpen the ques
tion. Engineer Wright hs inUaaatei that the
pn.posed dam wlil be located immediately
above the " high bridge," on the Berlin road,
from whencs the water will be conducted to
a point on "coal hili." where a reservoir will
b c -nsitracteJ at aa elevation of 1 Jeet
above the iiCK. B-, and IA feet above
he public s.oure. This wiU arTord rufficient
iressure to tore two or mree scre:iis o.
The
teroverine uije a..-...ft .
- u mated cost of the plant is likeiy to oe
. - . . i t 11 tUVt
memiat Between i-.--' -
Oir borouh aithonnea tave
CTOper Tlrf VI iu wf r J -J
and the taxpayers must decide fc-r themselves
whether or not the plans, to be submitted are
prweical or not.
Tb engirjeer s report will prooab y be
ready ior pjbiicatioa aext week. .
Our n?rchir,;
HON. J. H. LONGENECKER.
ji'uge or tee sixteenth distkict.
A Farmer's Boy Who Hn Rtn to
the Ban err Teacher, Soldiar. Law
yer, Politician and Judge.
T-mtM the Be.t:oT.i Gwjette.
Although not a native of Bedford county,
Mr. Lonf enecker has lived here since he was
four years of ae. He was bom liear Mar-
tiasbcrg. Elair county, .September IT, l-vS,
and is therefore now in his fafty-third year.
In 14-1 his jerecta moved to a farm near
Woodbury, Bedjoed connty. At the age of
li Mr. Loogenecker entered the old Alle
gheny seminary at Ilainsbnrg, where he
took an acedemic course. He taught dis
trict schools f jrseTerml yean, acting aa prin
cipal of the Woodbury schools ior two ses
sions. During the latter part of his stay at
the seminary be assisted as an instr actor.
I'pon the outbreak of the war Mr. Loog
enrcker enlisted as a private in Company I),
l'tst Eegiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers.
n January 3, lti be was promocted to
the position of serj-eant ajor of the regi-
ment. On May 1st, l3"3, he was commis
sioned as second lieutenant of Company D,
and on the t;th of the following July he
was made adjutant of the regiment. He
served with the regiment until it was cap
tured by the Confederates, at Plymouth,
North Carolina, April troth. 101. The reei
mental officers were removed to the military
prison at Macon. Ga., and thence, a few
months utter, to Savaanah. Subseauentlv
they became familiar with the interior of
the prison peas at Charleston and Columbia,
S. C, and Charlotte. X. C. Ia February,
ls"i. Mr. Lor.gtnecker made his escape. But
bis fn-edom was of abort duration. He was
captured two weeks later aad re-imp'-isor.ed.
At Wilmington, X. C, on March U, he re- 1
ceived his liberty in an exchange of prisoa
en. and on March 14 he was mustered out
of the service.
Immediately after his return home Mr.
Longenerker became a law student in the
ofS .-e of Hon. S. S. Blair at Holiidaysburg.
Ia the fall of that year he entered the law
department of the Albany University. On
May 5, 1-.;. be was admitted to practice in
the Xew York Supreme Court, and on May
tl was graduated from the University, with
the decree of bachelor of laws. He then
came to Bedford to make this place his
home, ond on September 3. IS, was admit
ted to the bar. Oa the flnrt of April, 1o7,
he entered into partnership with Hon. S. L.
Itiivil. a partnership that was maintained
until Mr. .as3il a death some few weeks
at o.
Ia I5O5 Mr. IngfcnckeT was elected to
the Legisiature from this county, and he
was re-elected the following year. In 1575
he was nomir.ited for the eStce f district
attorney, but was defeated by Frank Fletch
er, E. Three years later he aoneht the
Republican nomination for the president
judgship. Fortunately for him, he lost the
prize. Hon. John Cessna was nominated
only to be defeated. In 1 2 he was nomi
nated for the State Senate in the district
composed of Bedford, Fulton and Somerset
counties. Mr. Key n olds was his epponent.
It was a very close fight, Mr. Longenecker
winning by less than 1V majority. When
Charles W. Stone was mads ServtarT of the
Commonwealth ia Governor iieaer s cabi
net in he selected Mr. Longenekrr as
deputy Secretary. A frw months before
the close of Governor Beaver's term Mr.
r-tone resigned to accept a seat ia Congress,
and Mr. Loneenecker there. tpon became
Secretary of the Commonwealth, holding the
position until the Beaver administration
came to an end.
Mr. Longenecker has always been regarded
as a good lawyer, and it is believed that he
will make even a greater success on the
bench than at the bar. His personal char
acter is above reproach, and in every way
he is well qualified to discha-jre the duties
of the office which he will assume in Janu
ary. Press Comments.
The Gczei.lt extends its congratulations to
J adge Longenecker. We wish for him the
largest meas-ure of sucewss, and assure him
of our cordial support whenever and wbere
ever the power of the press can be of service
in aiding the admiaistratien of justice.
Judge Longejieckei gees on the bench with
a clean record. We belieTe it will be just as
s-otiess when he retires. Btd'ord G'nti!.
The Tr3.-i.it congratulates its friends in
Bedford aad Somerset counties 011 the elec
tion of Han. Jacob H. Lorgenecker, of Bed
ford, to preside over their courts for the next
ten years. He is a ood lawyer, with an
even disposition : was a noble soldier, is a
good Republican, in harmony with the views
of almost two-tbirds of his constituency,
and a first-class gentleman, without frills.
He will preside with firmness, dignity, and
ever be kind and considerate to suitor, ju
rors, lawyers, and all subordinates in the
court. The sturdy yeomanry of Bedford and
Somerset cott.ties deserve all the good
things that i-e going, and they have certain
ly one of them. They were very close to a
grrat disaster in the election of a man who
is not of their styie Mr. Reynolds but
was happily averted by the withdrawal, for
the good of the people, of Mr. Kooeer, who
also was one of their kind, and would have
presided also ia a manner every way wor
thy of the high position. Jmfe-ir Tribune.
In the Sixteenth district, composed of Bed
ford and Somerset, ex-Senator Longenecker,
Republican, succee-ls Judge Beer, Itemocrat,
who was elected by a scratch over Cessna,
tea years t0. He will be somewhat em
barrassed )n the faithful perfcnnanauce of
his judicial duties by the extraordinary bit
terness that was injected into the contest,
but he is well equipped to make a good
Judge, and he will doubtless fill the position
with credit Pkiladtlphia Tines.
The Kepuhlican voters of Somerset coun
ty acyitltti-l themselves most handsomely in
the vote they gave Mr. Longenecker for
Judfe. Considering the fact that the news
of Mr. Kooser's withdrawal could not be
generally made known over the county he
fore Tuesdy morning, andj that even then
many would he reluctant to believe the re
port, the vote ia highly creditable to our
Somerset friends as well as complimentary
to Mr. Longenecker. They certainly deserve
congratulation for their loyalty to the ticket
after their own candidate had withdrawn.
They can accept the thanks of Judge Long
enerkar's host of friends in Bedford county.
Btif trd Inqvrtr.
'Squire William Smith Crows Elo
auent. From the Erertt Press.
The above is not a Democratic Rooster.
He is a Republican black game cock from
Somerset coun'y, and is crowing over a great
victory against fearful odds. Just listen
how be crows !
He is standing oa the summit of the Al
lcghaaies and looking down over old Bed
ford, and is waking up the whole county
with bis victorious music. Somerset coun
ty did nobly, grandly, all honor to her noble
sons. Ia getting Kooser off the track they
saved the district, and the work our friends
did up the-; to grtt the Kooser seen into line
for Longenecker at that late hour roust have
been Herculeaq
We clasp hands over the Aliegaanies, and
thank them in the name of the Republicans
of 33d ford county for their generous aad
DoMe action.
The man who says anything against the
Somerset county Republicans, "ahoot him
oa the spot.
Crest Slaughter.
We have about thirty long Coats that were
, $ lo, flidtt, and 15, that we will now
sell at t- apiece. Come qtick and gel your
choice. Pafcxra Paxiie.
Your Own Fault
If you do not get a perfect baker when yon
boy the new Range. The Cinderella is sold
and guaranteed a good baker. It lasts lon
ger and looks better than any other on the
market. Sold by
J as. B. HoLDjutaicn.
' 8oeaerset, Pa.
Teachers' institute.
A look over the Somerset court roonl do
last Monday, at P. m was an entertain
ing and cheering sight to one interested in
education. At this hoar about 2 teachers
of the common -cbuo's. of Somerset county
had assembled in attendance at their Thirty
fidi Annual Institute. A g'aacc from the
vicinity of the Jadg s bench towarda the
doors showed seat after seat iiih-d with imel-
lirtet,t young men and women, eager fr the
work which their Superintendent had laid
out for them. The rruliariries in the as
serntl.ige, which struck a looker on, were a
certain brushing back of the Lair from the
foreheads on the male side, and a predocai
cence of yellow in the color of the head
gear on tlie other. But every lace wore that
eager look of intelliger.-ce which promises
well for this year's school work.
A little after 1 : Superintendent Berkey
called the Institute to order. The assem
blage sang "AH Hail the Power of Jesus,
Name."
Rev. C W. Granger being called on read
the 6th chapter of Matthew, and followed it
by prayer.
Prof. Berkey then in a very neat address
fotmaliy opened the Institute, which was
followed by the singiDg of that inspiring
anthem, "America," in which the preuomi
neiice of soprano and some tine bass wad
noticeable.
Prof. N. C. Shaffer, of KntKown, Pa, was
then announced for an address, in which he
treated of the Mysteries of the Art of
Teaching." The Professor insisted that
there were mysteries in the teacher's art
just as there were in any other, aad that un
til the teacher acquired the- his usefulness
was to a large degree handicapi-ed.
Then followed a song, " Will Crcwn Them
With Roses."
Prof. M. G. Brumbaugh, of Huntingdon,
Fa who is an enthusiast in this direction.
then delivered a nio&t interesting and forci
ble lecture on the ' Teaching of Language,"
in which he insisted that Pennsylvania
teachers and pupils were both deficient in
this branch ; that the pupil should not only
be tanght to promptly grasp the meaning of
hvntpage, but that be must learn to seak
aad write it in all its purity. Prof. Berkey
announced that he was by birth a Pennsyl
vania dntchrr.an, but no one would suspect
it from his clear, incisive enunciation of
English,
A song by the assemblo;- closed the after
noon's work.
At . p. m. the Institute was again assem
bled for the purpose of rpead'rg aa hour in
a sort of general union. Just about p. m.,
after a song by Prof. Sprenke, Miss Mame
Ted favored the audience wi'h "la Old
Madrid," followed, for an encore, by -The
Rea-vin Why," when Prof. A. E. Winhin
ascended the platform to deliver h - an
nounced lecture, "The Young Maa ofTo
Morrow." Prof. Winship had a fine house
and was very earnest in h:s claims of great
thintrs for the vocne men to come. The
Professor's presence is not imposing and his
voice is not the most pleasing. The matter
of his lecture was well enough, but be is so
inttnseiy BoMonese as to say "Samoar" and
"Ameriker," and with all our faults in pro
nounciation this g-ates on the Pennsylvania
ear.
At the close cf the lecture Superintendent
Berkey announced i""t oftheJTii teachers
of the county pre nt at the Institute.
Rockwood Races.
A Rockwood correspondent writes us that
the Driving Association of that place, held
their first meeting oa their new half-mile
track on Friday last, and that some credita
ble records were made, considering the claim
that the traek was ten i on is slow. The
weather was all that could be desired, and a
large number of people collected to witness
the sport. Frank McDonald officiated a
time-keeper, and M. P. Kenney, "D."
Wili aad Ir Gardner were Judges, F"j!!ow
ing are the summaries t
riasrr aart tw.-txa cu, om hal-miu
beat, TRf rrt.vo.
W. H Heintenrh. bik. m I 2 1
John Hanoa. b. it 1 e.
a. P. Tftdr.-r, b. m 1
Tiii-X1M T CLASS 1 WILE near ravT
Mahlon V -br.. - B:ck Jack " I
nfve H.xCili. Kir. bia. g
F. JUi 1ju.1. h. s
U W. bees. b.a. g i
Tioe, 2 "s,
ars-tiso r.af-rs ose-hli- wile hjl.h.
Wb. DeeVr. poriT T'.rae. 1.K
Aaderoo, bU g . - .u
COPrTIN; aat c PM HALF HII.E-TIMITIIu.
Jfuhsoo sebmrk. - Bitt k Jack ". 1
lierriiari - Hotel, g. c ;
Time. L i).
The Merchant's Hotel horse was to trot a
haif-m-le in I:3, oa a wsjer. The horse
failed to make the time on acccount of the
track being heary, losing only by a few sec
onps.
Auction Sale.
At Iron Gty Stables. Penn Aveiue. Tltts
burgh. Pa , Wednesday. Xoverarx-r Istb, at
10 o'clock, 'St head of Hoi stein c.ttle ; some
are imported, all are registered : some in
advanced registry. Mast be sold, as owner
bos quit farming. Address. Morris Freye A
Co., 24 Ohio St,, Alle -heny City, Fa.
Wills Must be Recorded.
Ia Berks county some trouble may grow
out of the failure of Solomon Leinbach, who
died some years ago, to record his will ; iu
tact, his will contains a clause forbidding its
being recorded. As the will affects the title
to real estate of which Solomon Leinhu.-'j
died seized, it was deemed essentia! to have
it legally probated. It is c'aimed that the
clause of the testator against having his .11
recoHed is invalid, because no testator ca i
create a tribunal by will or appoint a person
in Itea thereof, to ex-rnte its provisions ex
clusive of the Court, other than such as are
provided by law. In other worls, all wills
must be recorded. I.awyers say that they
never heard of a similar will.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The bet Salve in the world for cutis, bruir
e. sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fe ver sores, tet
ter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and
all rkin empliocr, and posilireiy cures piles
or no pay required. It la guaranteed to give
perfect satiararrion, or money refunded
Price 5 cents per box. For sale by J. X.
Snyder, Drurgisf
Marriage Licenses Issued.
Abraham Thomas and E.ir-ihtlh Grooms,
both of Eikiick township.
Joe! L. Kriasicger, of G.-aatsvi lie. Md.,
and Annie Thomas, of Elklick township.
Charles Meyers aad Mary S. St ur, both
of Wellersburg.
J. C. Lowry, of Somerset, and Ada Tissue,
of Confluence. ,
Leanius Deiterich and Mary J. CleTenger,
both of Elklick township.
George F. Uetta and Hulda M. Lambert,
both of Paint township.
Lemuel P- Dixoa, of Clearf.eid county,
and Louisa Hamer, of Paint township.
Sale Continued.
The sale of tract Xo. - of the real
estate of Abraham B.esecker, deceased,
was continued to Saturday, Xovember 2s,
K'i.
An Eclipse of the Moon.
The moon will be totally eclipsed on the
loth of the month. The eclipse will be viaible
here and also in Asia, Africa, Europe, the
Atlantic aad the eastern portion of the Pa
cific Ocean.
The moon -rill remain ftve hours and a
half in shade w, the period of total eclipse
lasting one ir and a half The entire
magnitude of the eclipse will be one-third
larger than the "ace of the moon. Tbe per
formance wiU aegin at i.30 in the evening,
and the curtain will cot drop until after 3
o'clock the following morning.
Lamps, dataware. Dishes!
We come before ths purchasing public this
fall with a greater variety of Dishes and
Lamps, and at Lower Prices than ever be
fore, Ed. B. CoFraoTH.
A hot air beater is being pat into the Pres
byterian church ia tais place.
s
Lady Teachers will Cod Kerchiefs, Hose
Gloves, Corsets, and ail kinds of Xot ions.
Trimmings rnd Embroideries at.
M. M. Taxr-wiLA 4 Co.
A Judge Giving Testimony,
An Important Case Summed
Up aa Follows.
Chronic Catarrh 20 Years Sel
tied on LungsCould Get no Re
lief-Permanent Cure at Last
5xw Viesxa, Cocnty, 0.
Dr. S. B. Hart man A Co. :
Units ;l take pleasure ia testifying to
your medicines. 1 have used about one bot-
t:e and a half, and can say J am a new man.
Have had the catarrh about twenty years.
Before I knew what it was it Lad settled on
a?y lnm and breast, but can now say I am
II 11- : i i .
weii. nuuiiK wrmy : coLUd get do noeu
ictae uxat would relieve me.
Yonrs truly.
W. D. WiLUi..
Probate Judge of Clinton County.
While it is a fact that Pe-ru-na can be re
lied on to cure chronic catarrh in all stages
and varieties, yet it is not often that it will
so quickly cure a case of long standing as the
above. Hence it is that so many patients
fad in Ending a cure because of their on will
mgness to continue treatment long enough.
Many people who have had chronic catarrh
for fire, ten, and even fifteen years, will fol
low treatment for a few weeks, and then,
because they are not cured, give op in de
spsiir, ana cry someiaing else. These pa.
bents never follow any one treatment lone
enough to test its merits, and consequently
never find a cure, it a i well-known la
of disease that the longer it has run the more
tenaciously it becomes fastened to its vic
tim.
i ae dimcu.iy wnu wuicn catarrh is cur
ed has Kd to the invention of a boat of rem
edies which produce temporary relief only,
The unthinking masse expect to find some
remedy which will cure them in a few diva,
and to take advantage or this false hooe
many compounds which have instant but
transient effect, has been devised. Tbe peo-
p.e try these catarrh cares one after another,
but disappointmet is the invariable result.
until very many sincerely believe that no
cure is pcssibie.
CA TAERH tS A STSTEMATIC DISLVSE,
and taerefore requires persistent internal
treatment, Sometimes for many months, be
fore a permaaent nre is effected. The mu
cous lining or the cavities of the head,
throat, lung, etc., are mode np of a network
of minute blood vessels called capillaries.
The capillar.ee are very small, elastic tubes.
which, in all cases of chronic catarrh, are
congested or bulged out with blood so long
that the e.asticity of the tubes are entirely
destroyed. The nerves which supply these
cap.liar.es with vitality are called the " vasa
eu! .tor " nerves. Any medicine to reach the
real chtr.cuity and exert the slightest cura
tive action in any case of catarrh must oper
ate cirectty on lae vasa motor system
of nerves 1
As sooa as these nerves becomes strength
ened and stimulated by the action of a proper
ren.ely they restore to the capillary vessels
of the various mucous membranes of the body
their normal elasticity. Then, and only then
will the catarrh be permanently cured. Thus
;t will be seen that catarrh ia not a blood
disease, as many suppose, but rather a disease
of the mucous blood vessels. This explains
why it U that so many excellent blood med
icines u.teriy fail to cure catarrh.
Colds, winter coughs, bronchitis, sore throe t
aad pieunsy are all catarrhal abactions, and
consequently are quickly curable by Pe-ru-
na. Each bottle of Pe-rti-ca is accompanied
by full directions for Use, and is kept by meet
druggists. Get your druggist to order it for
you if be does not already keep it.
A pamphlet on the cause and cure of ail
catarrhal diseases aad consumption sent free
to any address by The Peruaa Medicare
Company, Columbus, Ohio.
Spots on the Sun.
Astronomers have this summer discovered
aa extraordinarily large number of spots on
the sun, and predictions are made of severe
atmospheric disturiMacea. Weather predic
tions are an uncertain quantity, however,
aai there's no cause for worry. Oae thing
js c-rtain, Klein s celebrated brands of '-Sil
ver Ajf" and "Duquesae" pure rye whiskies
are gaming ia public favor every day. A
reliable stimulant should always be kept in
the house, more especially in summer, when
sadlen sickness is liable to attack us. "Sil
ver Age" sells at and "Doquesne"' at
$!.-' per full quart. Both are indorsed and
ptscnbe-J by physicians. You can have
Gibson, Finch, Guckeaheimer or Overboil
at !.t' par quart, or six quarts for $5.u00.
Try Klein's Blackberry Brandy, pure juice
of the berty, fl '"i per quart. Goods prompt
ly shipped to ail parts of the country. Send
for Complete catalogue aad price list, men
tioning this paper.
Max Kleis,
2 Federal Street Allegheny, Pa.
The B. & O's Winter Schedule.
The winte r sche-Jule of the Baltimore A
Ohio railroad will go into effect Xovember
1 "th. Some changes of interest to Somerset
are amady given out. fae eastoound
Through Mail in the morning will nuke the
ran from Pittsburg to Cumberland in very
fast time. The train will arrive at Cumber
land at 1 J.-'o instead of litlu r. n. Only three
stos will be made, namely, McKc-esport,
Coartellsviile and Rockwood. The train will
consist of a buffet parlor car, two coaches
and a baggage car. At Cumberland it will
connect with the Xew York Ei press from
Chicoiro and arrive in Washington at 4 11
lUltiruore ;.., Philadelphia and Xew
York 10 to r. w. There will be just s stop
between Pittsburg and Washington, and the
run will be made in hours and to minutes.
The company expects to secure thereby a big
patronage this winter from Piltsburgers
visiting Washington.
Tbe westbound Through Mail will make
the same running t;me. arriving in Pitts
burg at t "59 ia the evening An additional
train each way is to be put on for the ac
commodation of local trafflc. East and West
bound trains will meet at Rockwood, and
both local and through passenger trains wiil
meet there.
You will be astonished. Ladies, when you
come to the Institute to find what a stylish
Winter Hat you can get at small cost at
K. M. Tsedwkll it Co.
A Pennsylvania Girl Superintendent.
Miss Sadie . Webber, county superintend
ent of schools for Ward county, Xorth Da
kota, i s Pennsylvania girl who went west
with her brother six years ago, and took np
land twelve miles from any neighbors, and
1,'Ji") miles from home. In lv03 she was
elected county superintendent of Ward
county, without one opposing vote, and in
ls.'0 was re-elected by a large majority over
a st 'org opponent.
A Hnt to Housekeepers.
Nothing adds so much to the comfort of
housewives as a good range, one that is a re
liable baktr at all times. If yon want such
a range, bay the Cinderella, It is certain in
its results and Luis eU,'and looks welh
sold by
J as. B. HoLrntaaam.
Somerset, Pa.
3S1 Miles'a Second.
Dr. El kin, the astronomer of Y ale Uni
versity, aad formerly of the Cape of Good
Hope, has, by a long series of observatiocs
on the parallel of tbe star Amarus, arrived
at the coo elusion that it moves with tbe in
conceivable velocity of 381 miles a second.
This is twenty-one times faster than the
speed of the earth in its orbit round the
sua.
Lamps ! Lam&a j
We have just received and opened out the
larjrest, tneat, and ehtepest line of Lamps
ever brought to tiomerset connty. Call and
see them, we can save Ton money. Our
stock of Groceries is the Cleanest and fresh
est to be Lad anywhere, and just as cheap.
Country produce taken ia exchange far
Goods.
Ketcrsui Platt,
Xo. 2 Beer Block, Somerset. Pa.
MARRIED.
H ART LIXE HECKLER. On Tuesday
Xovember 3, l-?4t, at tbe home of the bride'
mother, by Elder G. W. Lowry, Mr. Joseph
F. Hartliae, of Saiiabury, and Misa Ella
Heckler, of Xew Lexington, fa.
MYXIl5. V,lEEJt. ' a Saturday, Octo
ber 31, ISt'l, in Somerset, by Noah Case-
beer, Mr. Frederick Meyers to Miss Rebecca
Queer, both of Brothers valley township.
DIED.
MILLER. Isaac P. Miller died Friday
morning, Xovember o, ltst'l, at the borne of
his daughter. Miss Lena Miller, ia Upper
Y'oder township, Cambria county.
Tbe deceased had been aSikted with can
cer for the past twenty-three years, and for
the last two years had experienced all tbe
horrors of the disease. On the 1st day of
August he lost hi. sight entirely, and had
Dot been out of. bed since. Mr. Johnston G
Wsc, who moat faithfully ministered to
him. says that he was remarkably patient.
and never complained. The Biough Mea-
nonite church, of this county, to which be
belonged, was very kind to him, and every.
thing possible was done to ease his suffer
ings.
Mr. Miller was a native of this county,
having been born in Cooemangh township
in lSJs. At one time he owned a valuable
arm in that township but adversity and sick
nesa overtook him, and he lost it. About
twelve years ago be removed to Ferndale, a
short distance south of Johnstown, and ren
ted a farm from the late E. A. Vickroy, Esq
and also worked Mr. Vick toy's iarm for a
time on the shares, until the 'Squire's death.
in lrtisj.
Tbe deceased ia survived by four sons and
four daughters. Three of the daughters sre
married and living in this county.
See Here.
I will open my oyster Room on Saturday
October 17th, when I will have tbe Deep
Salt Water, Dredged Oyster, by the plate
can or in bulk. Thanking you for your
patroaage in the pa-t, I solicit a Contin
uance of the same. Rooms, basement of
Cook A Beertls.
W. H. Platt.
INVALIDS
Cain rapieily in health and strength by the
use of Arer's fearsapanlia. This aieeitciue
substitutes rich atxt pure blood, lor the
impoverished fluid left in the veins after
fevers and evther wasting sickuess. It im
proves the apfietile and tones up the system,
so that convalescents soon
Become Strong
srtive. and vigorous. To relieve that tired
feeling, depression of spirits, aad aerrous
debility, do other Bieencine produce the
speerty and permanent eject Ayer's Sar
aapar.ila. F. O. Lonnc. Kroekton. M.i
writes i "I am confident that anyone sufler
ing from tbe effects o( scrofula, geueral de
tiiity. want it appetite, depresaia of sinnis,
sad lassitude wiil be euied
By Using
Ayer's SarsaparilU ; for I have takes It, and
speak limti expeneuct."
In the slimmer f ls, I was en red ,f
nervous der.ihty hy the ase of Ayer's Sarsa
parUta." Mrs. H. Beooit, C Middle tt, 1'aw
tuckeL Th I.
"Several years aso I was in a debilitated
rendition, i nher remedies having failed. I
began to take Ayer's Sarsapanlta. and ii
greatly benefited. As a Srn; medicine. 1
consider it Invaluable." Mrs. L. S. Wai
ehester, Hoiden, Me.
Ayer's
Sarsaparilla
Prepared T T. J C Aver tc To., Lowell. Im,
Isold bj ail Imirfttta. "lnc 1 1 , ftiitxHix. ia.
Cures others, will cure you
SOMETHING ABOUT THE
Bee-Hive"
STORE !
Do Too Want (o Boy
A good Fall or Winter
Overcoat ? A fine suit of
eorksicre w. diagonal, black
cheviot, sprintrfield, wide
wale, or casimere. ia
cutaways, single or double
breasted sack?, square cut
sacks, or Prince Albert ?
pair of working pants or over
alls? An undersuit, either camel?)
air, Swiss conde, scarlet ooL, nat
ural wool, niireno, jrreT-mixed or
canton Hunntd? Anything in
Gents' Furnishing Goods?
A caslimere, cloth, rinrham, or cal
ico dress in plain, plaidd or stripes ?
V good blanket or comfortor ?
A trunk, satchel, telescope or valise ?
Anything in the carpet or oil cloth
ine ? A Smyrna, Moquette or Ey-
zantine run?
A felt or an ingrain
drugget?
If so, it will be irreatlv to your
advantage to buy from the
il
Bee-Hire" Store !
We will save money for you !
We will irive too full value for your
dollar ! We can show voa a
COMPLETE STOCK OF
Fall&WintefGoods
We would say to those
who expect to attend the
Teachers' Institute, and
to all others, that if they
want to boy a useful and
substantial Chritmas pres
ent don't fail to see our
larg line of staple goods.
& Ferner,
Owe Deer 5ertk af Pest Office.
Kieier
Second Arrival of
New Goods.
We have just received a full stock
of
WINTER GOODS,
Such as Plush CoaU, Plush Jackets,
Ladies Cloth Jacket aad Reef
ers, Misses' and Childrens' Lon;
Coats, Jackets, Muffs, Fur Capes
and Fur Triniming, Fersian
Shawls, Woolen Shawli in doub
le and single, Blankets, Flannels.
Woolen Skirts, Uuderwear for
Men, Ladies and Children.
I-idv lrienda ana customers, Mease
call and examine our stock and
be convinced that we are
HEADQUARTERS
for goods in
our line both in
quantity, quality and price.
PARKER & PARKER.
Mrs. A. E. Uhl.
IMXENSk STOCK Of MV
Fall Goods !
Eeaders from Lo. 1 to
999.
My Stock is made up of
LEADEES !
LEADERS IX E YZR YTHISG, EECA USE
1 LEAD E0TS IX
QUALITY AND IN PRICE!
Xot only 5c. Calicoes. Muslins,
Ginsrhams, Canton Flaauels, dec,
but an immense stock of
CHEAP GOODS,
That it would be impossible to de
scribe. Guaranteed Black Silks,
all grades and prices. Satin Rha
dames, 75-, $1. and $1.25. 40 and
4S-inch Silk Warp
nENKlETTA?, au prices. 40 inch
ail-wool
CASHMERES and Serges. 50 cts.
cashmere 2 selling elsewhere
for 30 and 35 cents. Good Cash
mere at 12 l-2c. Splendid
S CITINGS, for School Dresses, 10
to 20 cents, cloth, from 15 to
85c. Ladief, Misses, and Chil
drens'
UNDERWEAR, Large Xew Stock
of Dress Trimmings, Stockings,
Gloves, and mittens for alL A
large stock of
UMBRELLAS, a complete stock of
Ladies' Wraps, Plain, Astrakhan
and Fur Trimmed, in all the new
est styles.
MY STOCK OF
Millinery Goods
Compris all that is StjlLli and
XcVeAllheap. Xo one sh and
think of making their
FaII
Purchases
Before eiAmining my stock of Fall
Goods. It will pay. Fine aud
Handsome Dress Goods a Spe
cialty All colors WooL Cotton,
and linen Carpet chain.
MRS. A E. UHL
BULLETIN
-OF-
SILK AND DRESS GOODS!
BARGAINS.
We invite voa to inspect oar lines, and ask vou to conn-are our
prices. We promise you polite attention if you ol'.v want vr lu- k at our
inline rise lines. All goods marked in plain figures.
DRESS
50-inch All-wool Cloth. 50c.
42-in- B!k. i!k Warp Gloria, 75c.
42-in. Cloth Bedford Cord, new, $1
Cheviots, all grades.
See the new weaves Black Silks.
See the new weaves Black Satin
See the new weaves Colored Silks.
All the latest thing? in Silks
John P. Knable & Co.
Successors to
35 Fifth Avenue.
rS-X. B. Would be Pleased to Send Samples.
W, Se HUGHES & CO.
COSIIMISSIOK
13 oV. ln-a Street,
RECEIVERS OF
GR liy, UAY, MILtX.
POTATOES.
REFERKXC : Western National Bonk.
Community.
r
THE POSITIVE CURE
npiSO S REMEDY FOR CATARRH. Best Easiest to nse. prst
A heapes.;. Keiief is lmmoiiate. A cure is i-erta.a. t-r T j
roM m the n. it has n ia f
u
It f. An lintTnML of w .1 eh
aoairas. Price, aoc. Soid hv rtreesisu ,r s,-rt ir
Addreia, at. r. iiiairiM. U arren. Pa. 1 1
W k aw W4 A
This old and rtiiable in-tit'Jtion has cretiared thonsan.ls of rouns men and women f,,r
the active duties of life. To those iu want of
sent on application.
PUBLIC SALE
OF
"THE rXET:S!c.ED will offer at public sale on
SATCEBAV, -V0I. il, 1VH,
I in Berlin, at t o'eloekp. m.. the fbliowins pron
eny "tr tsauel K-mier. tie-.1 iate of isroln-
"T"--. Vn . A cenain traerof land slt
1MU iU. 1. uu-m BnK2.rTa..eT Tt.
Soro-net Co.. Pa shnaie anut , miles eat ef
berijn. a1:o!ninir tan-.s e" e nnst. Livencooti, M-x.
Ed. M a m m au. sm. 'i r. and otaers. ecsntaiB-
Uie -i fteres nt 1' : pere?ie. more ir lec aih;
one-tiaif oi tni trail iaele&-e.i. and trie ba.ance
weil timbered. Tnerw is a.-o a sijcilc of waicr
on the irmn mat ba never toiled.
Tract No.
A of dajber laod
sifiaie aa aNve. at-it
three mi.es woe oe BerUa. aMitaiiiine Its a.-rt-anl
4I per. he-, rntceoc ls at oiuiDir lands of
Ji.hu H..rfnill. tj.n-1 Cooer. Wr. J err. termnl.
and estaer. 1 h tract 1 weii titnuered. and ;a a !
dinAt.le Mserty fr ties and p.. Almost ai.y
aaiotmlof biaci.ona bara can tw peeled.
Conditions of Sale :
$ JO u v T'ti-I when tbe rroprrtT is koorke!
d. n. -.he tN.-aoi'e of parefiose m-mev to be -e-
cure.1 by ,'Cienii-iii note, witn art-rovr"! eurne,
;Tt!- .m i t-f-e the 1-t .lay of Apr.., 1 .-"..
when tie iiee.tiii be dehvcre-i. tcostrswoo
gi en oa iliey of ile.
for rir.r.cr'.K'.Tuatioa call oa or a-tlreas tee
Trutees, ai Berlia, r
ASIE T. Ye'Pr.K.
Eaee-atrix
J. J. ItLAt CH,
cc-N. Tristee
Orphans' Court Sale
Valuable Real Estate!
I
BY VI SITE of an orrlrr at 91 b3;d om cf I
the ri-LiiV ourc M snitnxi A. r. . to j
or ;iie' oun Ktxa, ai sviiitrr-v- ,a Ciat, j
am I
SA Tl'KDA I', .VO VEMBEil
At 1 o ck kp.n. the ftljowir.s: ettte, lare j
the ;nivrTT f iavisi avbie. aeTarsl. :tiite m
b.sv a 1 irc7w-i ( ol. fa., 'inu aanai )
OUer riu hn-l-i. JaWi,o H. Hu'ter u;r. ire-l 1
rVttTsV Ianirl b- Locg. mi iher, cociAoJaiDg .
acrca. mure uc 'txm a a guui
Dwelling House,
and barn, therwa erected, alrit ares clear, j
anl a'afMit H re ;a liaiyr. Tiiere ar sevtrrxi J
(rwU)rffcar'S "D tb prKm&e. A weio of gl
evi. At rVri It :rt ut--U u the preinwm. Tbe .
w h.fe farm u un-i-r a:-l wnb are-elay of aro"i j
Quality. Tbe fxria ; fli waicretl aaii a paxluo- I
uer fuUl cuilivaujn, f
TERMS : '
r;ne-th:ni in haaL, eoe-
the mvlow. tbe m:ent of wbirh u be pai! an-
nua:T w the wuk w a:: l at her 'iratii toe prmr w
tml-Mira Utne heirs of 1-tu1 Wabie, kL lb
wuaDe of jHjrrnaje mntieT :n n ejual anuual
pwiTmen'-v mna auri. 1 per ctut. of hantl
ni'fDfT fy be nn p-j-erry kioaeJ
doa-aT Kmnwoa riveu on ti: i?4 of April,
when deea wui be Ucueri
HiKAM if. wABLE,
oct. Alriii.fcrmer.
K'BLIC SALE
OF -
Valuable Real Estate ! ;
BY VrRTTE ot an order of the Orphans' Court
ol Sneret I'KintT. fa., to me dire-tet. I wul
expiwe to piit.:e sal at Uefftei B Hirfei. caiu
txiry BovoeiQ, in Mud tcKimy, un
SATURDAY,
at 2o c!o'si la tte aiVma, tfae '.liaaj
le-n vd real ette, late uie prertf of Saat y
S Da lib. lire i . T1X
A.i that rertain trait of anVitnate In E.k.1- k
ToaTifbip, Sntt-TNsi i ouaty. Pa, aijoi;iiin imu-ta
of aret!xe Low rr Jtr.a fAfcity. Mr. Aune
keira. J. W. aai' A. P. Bea hT. crt:tm:uir UT
acres and T4 perehea. Bvre or tew. Tr.i farta ia
ooe-haaf m.le eat of uie Brouxii uf aalibary,
and ha iiiereoa erectci two
Dicell in g JIo uses,
IwoUrai. ard ao has a fine on-hard ami an
abundance jf Ctwttaut and .aa umber.
fpnf C f-'X-.) cash on ceitTery of !ed
A XiXV-lsj eiKSt paymenta u ti 'e eaeh.
pavafcle oa tfie 1st day ci leeemt-r uf eai-h year
from !"t'l to 1-4, ooia inelasive Tbe b.ani-of
toe peirc-hase iey. after paymeat of ileocv ete '
h rvnia.n in cae &onls f iiie parrcaiser, --' ired
upon ice ian.1 i it.lx the nalural lireuf W. f.
Smulc inlc-rcw 10 be anncaiiy p-'t him, and ai
hi deaxh tae pnitripai w tie pai-i to the beers of
rM-y .smiih. de-mrd.
tunwea tiven April 1, L-VJ.
iL F SVITH.
nov-i, Admiaiairaujr.
GOODS!
GO TO THE
Somerset Clothing House
For Bargains in Mens', Boys', and Chil
drens' Suits and Overcoats. Also, for your
Carpets in all kinds and styles, from 5) cents
.M. HOLDERBAUM.
Millie
RealEs
GOODS
CO-inch Engllsli Suiting, 5 x
40-inch Cheviot Plai.j., o"c
Broad Cloths, all grade.
Storm Merges, all qualities.
can be found in this de partment.
ICnable & Shuster.
PITTSBURGH, PA.
JMERCHANTS,
IS.lIiTIIflOIXK,
FEED SEEDS AM)
People s Bank. Mercantile Ai-encles. B .,-.'.!
.m. ' ; mu. . . ' , , . ....
iX. AA9 X
a useful, practical' edu-ation ei-rutar. will N
P. DTr'P i fij.X's.
A
ITITOR'S NOTICE
Ivstevie of Lu-iwitk ,ri:;jr. -J-
n I w r-.
Court u ;- the rt.'i-
buiioo of trje !:E'i in ;ne f,:i-:
i
.rv-
to.tifrvf.v r.r iK r'hn' ".e !:! id f .
13 sj-a;irr-t l' f H . Fa, I inrm,
nVr t j. a. ' u f--r
purijs.ief of At:rivj:nf u t..vitii - . v
ruu:. .eu :te-fv sv.i Tsa-r.s. in i..;.-r
r-tar-mr rc !'rvwt-r d-Nirrtu rr -m 'fidri:.; :z
J. L' AVRV
Xt. Aii-Al..
A
l'IITOF."S XOTK'K.
.auic B!'.ri:.a f In t -e
T. i.. B. .Ni ic-'n. ! .
No. li. S.-M. r. ls-I. E. L.
Tbe '.in t. r-iued i-i-- -ie-t - e
C.taini.jn i".rw. A'kiiw. v
an-ii. in lae ai-er. ee.
UUi.-,
W.-l. l . an.l No. .v. -.pi. 'i'.
Se-i fl '. aie, tn arvi Mu.-llir Tl
tied thereui irves r'ti.-e t:mT i
I'te diil:ers ol his ai ;r.tir.e:it
?s,fi:ersc I, em 1 r. ir-.l.-:;. .lie
veneer. Is'.'l. nea aJ pr.-s.ns :
tent. ti.
-i.
Irt.m
l .
i.M I
Ae.i.i
E
XKCUTOIl'S NuTICH.
tiic of Tv'.cr WH-rer. ..it ,
Letter t"T::i:::.'.ry . ,v,i. rrii ,i u
the? uD-ierv.T-It the- r.i.;-r a.- -i . i
the iuvc r-;:tr, . u': r.-i y
ra t i-r- n ir. ,! . !
late U mie i:i- i -i:a"e Tviio-ut. l,i-w
iu ciai:i: ,'i:i! -j; i c- : .t -1
du-y .:! K ti r.r sr' tiLi'"!! "'1 :e( .jy,
Nov i.cji-arr j:. : aj.: r-ritatu i .-!
I. r. Whi V'r.
nor 7. tict ;w
A
VMTUR S NOTICE.
E.sto of Jtu-ib A LaveniT"!. -
Tht uu-jWrisfiie-! bav.iijf o---:; ;-' :
iTiT by tne tm fi imr; or -.Tr-r--t
p- upwa rn-tf etirp;iici t?:iy. i
tn'-uii"ii of ;htr tun.i in tl.t .
E.-.. A-iiiiUiurrator a::J '! ri;. e urt
ta rvai tJAir !" -iii! J s .,u':'.i
to a:i'i a:ii'aT t . '. v c n'x.i 'vi ; i;
br ivi- ii.ii.ctj- riiat Ht.- ;iri,.i u
oi tiie appi:i-n.-rt at .- In
vf oon-rvr:. n Kr. !.- , i;lT? .'if ,
ber. - L at it a- m. .-u a., i
panitri .ri:trtt-ti rau aliriaei.
J. L. 3
L-f (fl
-L,
Aul
ia Re E-tAte la tac r
t
for rrnnxiaiitji ! -i-i."f:.'!l.
Ai! fri lin of n vi". ! .'A rit,::. i
i"o 'rKh A stfsjr p-l, E - x. v t..r .
fi;-.. ;"ie"i;n t';':it L .
d.!.T !' ST .'tV - y. i tsa, i
tnttiiri n k4 the r-.n e m' te- I::, i ' m ir.c r.j
of Uie Aluir to aii amuc ir.j?; it a ... -:..
therrtii.
jwimt- t '"'iJin'T, si.
'ja . t:r-j frr"i ti e R..nr!. ' cr.l
u:u.-.Jsrr, ;.:.
a. j. u:ll:an -
The un-i-r-:nr A :-I:r h- vt tri v. r
that he u; -i t a:u-ri f.-. -i-it: .
the afoe apT".L:ri!fr; at r. i;
Fa., on T'i-.i. in iTiii -i.t ..j V y, n -r :
at J o Ufk. V ku. --n it :- .- : cbi
UiUretcJ ean at:e: i: U.-t tr-.-jk : r r -
I t i.i.. ;ri. S.
j :
AlD
ITuIi'S Nt.iTICF,
fhe nnderVefW'l h-ri- ' . p. :.'-! A
dlT.T by th ('r; n-Ji! a::i -t. r-' (
ta tfifuiv uf otirve J. , -;-
t i pn the Hr r c.j;''
1ii.iq wnd miiMaic t.- -a.A,.y - : Ui- ;
trt r-lii Ml t f:,T ; i A. -
xu. Pa.. jt F-v.ar. ' r t- .
tbe tM:n-s-ss? 4 au ..' ; -t t.- ... - r...
at'tacuje:it, a b and ahtre a . ia- s.-
eMri caa aU--i.
A. J. CuL PV.
tvivi. A-'--:-
A
UDITOR'.S MOTIC'E.
Fra:e of W.IV.ant V-ztsjt.
1.' L
vaiviBeDU. and 'ii-'.r; ta- ' l. r:e
ban-Is of Lv:, m l Jm.mi u a -
Ur and Trutv-e ue tie r :..e - a. --i" -
and a.Ttonsf t.'- I-ha-.t vii'.y.-i '-: "-', '
dertifii-,i jjaw.T" k vt- ntst:- r ' w-i ff r
tbe uLrsrbaTfe i hi 'i-iti-. a; b.i 1. .n -m---et,
I-'a., oo Tr.uraia-, v.v--. -r i. i-.i. at I
o'H-jr t Xk. a... hrn arid M:e a, p-. r-;t.. .i:itr-vatt-d
caa a:u :;-i.
H. M. E;.K;.n
JEGAL XMTICE.
The ander.arned r7.;r.rr-! r? t'-- J- U--
the rr.fiaa' imnm ?r"?
ufjfi the esrex:'ua. rv-ija:e at: if
iiree-arT. anl nmsU' an l r--Drift a '''r i h:
tae fucrU ia tn- n:: S -rf J. H.try rr.-j.
:rai.r of jfcoft X. V,irr '!- d.. r'ew sy:.
thet be aiil atsv-d t" tr-r dv rt
Snem-t bfr"jf ri ki t.'.a : r l.o in."
a he O :pjps i r. ('-1 ;.! a-
tr!i or dv-'jarrvl l;ia ciauii-U a -i;rt u: .i-d
aud f'ii'l Ukcrelcr.
J. O. KIMXH,
Oi-vJi. A . i.'ff-
A. H. HUSTON,
Undertaker ar.d Err.balrr.er.
Ctfisi Ca.kel and liebe
Of ALL GRADES "X EANIf.
agood i ievisf:
an-1 everyihinit penainin M f in;raj furji-ie-l
efntoefrt noiii.-.
Sou!! Taakffit Sfsst, TVntrirt, Pn'.
sen- e-ly.
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