erset Herald ,. w s. ' ... !: i mis. . jrer. r.;it:i wars, be f.l'.'. on lb v,.,;-g: ?nydT ji f-. -iiumii in ano:!ir f -:.-,- t MuLlon if ;J,-f - e - Wri. ft-i!, a re "' '.t ,v .v township, died s.-;:;. yrs. - ,- Las rper..-J a n boo! ' i.jt city Low to tl- our..-a bs f a-t " "'- .--reslde-.t crain- ."..'.Cj m.:!i from 1 lJ l.r gr.very auJ - . -:--'U ! tiot iort . -e .:-:.-:. can Ct th:r - we.l as r.y optician. "" ...i v-5 ijTieaee ia . . ., ,.. T.Vyin. of Alle-.-f -.. i". .-ti while in of- . : j .- ";. t. iy the costs j fire tot- . :.v- srt when rad - T.-r sr.-iir j-:t what .- jvj :t. asi every one ... ,: . pay- to it a ::! tir ? of tlie .. Iv.V.f Hy- soL-tol . '. a.e on ti e .jttc ti the yi-L r.;e does ... 4 T t:iaa a ..ar. M. I-t'H,.-t. a.'-d ; . -.:;e er::;.'..-y of Ian- .- . jeruat SUta'ly burn : ..-;-r-.t:r.e an.l other j ; ' ri ;'.;n the coj"i:.g jt -".. p'r-n- who have rs. e the IVi to bear in i- ' i :ied to eive notiv - i t- t-e'.r elect '00 to the i- 2 as to whether ihcy -.- - show that S.raerset lU r ;,- .r-y i state purpo-j- - - ; thai of SiiiMmry -. ; -": Meyersdaie, P ii :..-r,u-e . --.ie:.ts of the thntat aal ... I n'iral : the -pettiest , re-.'-:y. Eea in the a-1- .r.? .i;-ii.n. this wonder-.- -r i -ui re'i- f. checks ; ti.atia. -s s'.e-p. ;i :- a -i rway and d's out . .:' r -i.r remark to ome one j Irititu: 'i.e (XilJ. -.tamp air r?ii 11:: : il.-e t::e:u ia pi:'p- pnea - - :::.rrieri r.-s: !..::.::. Ilith . ir : v'.i'- r-ut sh'it ti:e d-.T. j-.i-i." York, h is annoanci 1 '". '.i.e pori'.i-m of Iliecit- sr.-r uf t:;e Wo-ld's Fai' if -. Ills place C3 the Slate .m 1.. se takeu by V. Whitman, who 1 iiemi . : of U.e LiecctiveCom- T Killer, of ria:ne. Wis.. La. -. ti i-tiitiion that, t-ir obstinate .T- s-'.-l scr-tila Ayer's jj.irsa--;r .sti-.-nabV the m-n eiSrctive 1 " ) r-.' jrracv Wonci r .- .."-i -ro:u its ite. ..a .!;'" are the ra.-lti- J ia a: ;:t.-rit. The y,.em wild to s.-ve oa a suVect an.l call .tir-ii-'-r f.. a few minute sfech. i.ri the short spav of time -.'y b:.t the jraiu in facility of -ti is -a J to be remarkable : .. 'sr. girl is n.-t ihiw to r3p a -f.ee a J') 7" r Vnt' II-mf "i .si a free ed'ica'iou svsteru iiii ::.ea. irar.e is ajf educating z rl- at Y?sr and Welies ir.j at the Ihston l.'onsvrviiory :. "li-eiises of tse is'lrls bt:lC --,.i f..r Atuerlcaa apples from - .i;.. sitrj-risin-'ly sT-iti;. l"p ti :t the txp..ri this season - - d cumbers 1.4'".' barrels, list year. The atiercpt of i -r to scare their p'e with lit::"aa a;pies being sprayed zzt i:r.u.e evidently has had jf'-y raurJers have been corn- - ha kawanna county since the " : -r.:r i. thirteen years and a c.l sctor.eofthe murderers has - ' a ...f -.-.ifr in the rst decree. - ' - eurder were committed 1 -fl.-ts of the u!y. Scrantoa - a. ha- kaiar.ua county, and it '' t a jury to convict - " ' . .ivree ciurd.-r no matter -ia.-e. 5 -".. :-"a- e comment jast now a- that Ei ovir.j day - Apr.i 1 1 this j - - f -av. T--e whn are in tue ' ri: - -s - ta n the idea that it is I'.-e or; Fr: iay, hem their ob- t..e- are tiije who c.aiin - :-l t- :.ti5- .r towards the la-t of j fer..er.t. If it were j - ' .r-i t-tw-e-n tenants that houses i -- v-i Ttjur-jay the dltliculty rr:;;)vrl. j .r at of Is'!, a tax of ! ',,f a the capital s;ack of ail f'Xn; d National banks, to be paid " - "' - h year. The payment of 5 l-atii fr-.-m local taxatioa, can e.::,-- pay it, or -'se pay .1 .ie 1 uh. and be subject ---a. taiitl.a. The last of the '1: ia- se..-3 a-; l Auditor General -ct v a.ts -...at it aai.iuuts to $-ih-;,- ttivre tl.ia last ver. M .. Naanr ' rr died in -es t.. :;.;. i f . --! e!l . f;.g p. Washington county at la t-T will she left -"toa female servant, ; i.er over thirty years, the to her tseart-st kin. She -7 e: k. i ut Ler relatives he-J-ert is ra -e concea'.ej ab..;ut the .n tae:r g-eed to find it the floors rri-i a; , ai.d mautels'tiirn down ''-' at..l corner care-fully ir-spect- -.!..-i L.dden treasurer. The - -" .:..vly d-smaat!ed, but the tie West Shore deal was ';3f,J- ''V I laai H. Yanderbilt was -j,a tv pay $.... at onetime. ' hltle ta -ie in the director's l: L.ui la Hank and wrote a ai ia-- largest single check ever -ie:; James, the president of a""r.ed to a gentleman in icti- aJ'Uesa j'Jnn, wH it, Vander- '.IP i . 1 i A 1 msa e-u uia at r- t-..- --.h .. r'l- U .,.. - " i. H I Lll.SUi 11. v UP t-e set:uritiea shiest the ..LJ g-tthem bandy, if you let rjr "'p "lm out to-day to tiie CT -tUi :"t c:ar" the seccrities, but tih----4Qt. mVyd tochec - a j u.it ,imi;r rt, ; ,-es thero x-SitZ'' 13 ;r:! 'n fea!Val op- ;, a'.r nc-other capitalist engaged r;-iT b ioessT not tven Gould him- r-f.-er- n "-U'.-ll :-Tl-.o- TT e ui at UioLient't ooticc And now tegr-;Het has.it.ktd his hon or, f.urd SIrr Weliiey. He has been Coo f.ned to his room ir K-r-rl days. Lawyer J. ta!. Lowry bo-.-h. at public sale la-t wL te Joh horrnD;ng prop er on west Main strict, fjr il i. Mr Isaac Jot.., Uie weil kcoxn contract or and builder of thia plare. wa .juieflr .uarrielonedjy t week to M Annie T.owrv. Co-grcssmaa Scull spent Sat .rd- ar.i -tut.aatr w.ih L;j lii!y ou hi. reu.ro io Wahicetvu frotu his broLher". f-.ieral ia We-tmon-Ianj county. Mr. J. V. Miirr.hy. a prominent dry 1- mm-hant of R.x.(tda, and Mis- Min nie M. Andrews, of l ina, were united iu marria-e Wedcesilay murninp. Landloid VTa. Tayiuan, of the "Hotel Tay maa." LvansTier has been cocSr.td to bed at the Somerset Hm for the part tea days, i-.sTrr.ag from a severe ?tck of (rripj. Mr. Jt.rge F. Eaer and her daahter Miss Helen, of Keauir.g, arrived in town M on-lay morr.ic. an.! are guej at the resi dence of te former's father, J. t Kiciajll 1:5.4. J o.--ah M. Hjy, of .;ioii, wa In Johns tiwn an.l I'ittia.rrh la-t week on b-i-iness. He w;l! sell Li iliklick farm in the near future ai.d ro?e to his tattle ranch in Vir- Berlin mourns the lo? of two of ber oldest residents, Mrs. Nancy Do-iie. sred 7T, who J.ej terysaJJeniyof heart cae last Wed nesday, and Mrs. Hanah Vuuig, aged U m ho u. d Ftbruary 7, of ripi-e. Mrs. I.:i,:le Kaufman died at her Lome r.- ar Thorxias' Mill, Coneniauh t.-wchip, Moady of last week, after haririg been be'.pless for alr-iost two years. She was the on1? sister of Li vi and Isaac Voder. A. I Hench, a prominent resi lent of I'lea-aatvilie, lieiiford c;ucty. and proprie t .rof the tannery at that place, has fjiied. Hisiiabiiitiesaresal.it. be abnut "-J,'J. Mr. Ilench has many friois in this county. V.". II. Kooatz has been elected Vice Pres ident of the S rcerset County National T.ank to 11 te vacancy eued by the death of Wm. Ii. Fiease. tfu. B. Harriwjn, of Wheeling, West Va., tuccee. Mr. lCtAntzas a director. Joseph f'hier. of tsud I'atch. fell from a Irehjht train and isj instantly killed at I'-arrett last Tbor-lay. He was stealing a ride to (.Vnceilsville. A Conner's jury found tiu he was intoiicatel at the lime a-l that bis death was accidental. i'rotracu 1 meetings are leina; held in the Christian and MetUutlist churches this week. Iliier E. J. Hart, of William-port, Fa., is con.iuctinir services in the f.rrner. A feat ure of the services in this church is the de lightful sinking of the Hl.ier talented daughter. Tiie joint lal institute for district No. 12, comprising M i-ldiecreek. l"per Turkey foot aiid Casselttjaa. has been Ks".poned until Saturday. March 1 -th inst. Arrangements have besen madefr an evening session on that date. The program fjr the afternooa session is unchanged. Mr. Ja-jvr Ac.astitie. of Addison, has re tun.e.1 from a trip to Florida, taken upon the advice of bis physi. ian for the benefit of his health. He think? he was permanently benefitted by the trp. Mr. Anttusline and Mr. s-aru. Ie-an. also of Al liion. wete in Somerset vesterdav. Ii r. A. Knheld has N'en sr.-mmoned to go to Albany neit week to testify as a witness before a committee of the New York legis lature now enad in investigating- the Kee-iey cure for alc-jholls-n He claims to ha-e d.scovered the reruaiy used by Ir. Keley. and he will testify that he believes it to be dnerous. though he will admit that it is aa elective enre ('.-i Ua re.'.'t. Chief of ro'.i' -e Gilbert, entertained a large number cf his gentlemen frnds at his home or. Patriot str.et M ruLiy ev-ning. The oc casion was the celebration of the Fifty Seventh anniversary of Mr. Gilbert's birth. An elegant supper was servel after wbich a pleasant hoar was spent ia smoking fine secar au 1 listening to choic music. The host r-veived anujiber of presents at the bauds of his guests as a mark of their esteem. Jui-e Iingenecker's orler that jurors wu j are unanle to reach their homes on the lac they are discharge! shall be allowed pay f ir aa additional day m'-ets with the Learty approval of the public. The pay of jur--rs is hardly sufficient to pay theirexpea e; while in atu-r.dince upon the court, and when they are compeliesd to remain in the county seat over night, after having been discharged, it is generally at their owa ex pense. ' Marty F.eeg'c. a well-known veteran . f this borough, is carrying his right arm in a slin-. An 1 this is the reason why. He was riding oa top of a slei load of straw last Tuesday, when a sudden lurch threw a pronged fork from the t.-p of the pile and ' Marty" cametumhlir.g ai'.er. The fork hxte ed in the snow, prongs up. an 1 " Ma-ty"' fell on the sharp points with such force that two of them pierced his arm. The wounds are very painful and will incapacitate Mr. Flee glc for some time to come. The sale of the Somerset House to a syndi cate of gentlemen of this pia.-e, announced some time ago. has laden tii-ough, the own er. Mrs. E. A. Tayman, refusing to abide by the contract. It is n.-w announce! that the same property his been s lid to tx-Sheriff K i-ar Kyie. possession to biven April 1st. Mr. Kyle is an ep-riensed hotel man. and the fame of the Jones House, at Meyersdale. under his manageicent. was second to no other hotel pro.oerty in the state. He pro mises making many improvements to the ?iun-.cpet K ouse, and 1:1 lintaining in it a tv!e that will be creditable to himself and the town. George Hoover, a prominent resident of the north of ;ae cunty aad one of Uoovers viile's most estimable citu-us. dropped dead bt Yednesay mornic. The d -ceased had i-oce t the o.hce OS !iuire I. M. Hoover to attend a law snit, and after giving in hia U-tiiuony walked bu. k into te tipjire s dwelling and exchanged a few words with Mis. Hoover. Cisicg to go to hia own hoae. he had barely laid his hand upon the door-knob when he fell to the floor and ex pired. He was about ho years of ace, and bis unexpected death has ca. . a gloom over the neighborhood ia which he lived. The cases against the Fayette and Somer set county " moonshiners " will come np for trial in the V. S. I'istrict Court at Scranton this week. Special agent Cuibertson, who uk part in the raid, passed through Somer set Saturday, with John M. Dolesbey and " Yony" Hochstetler, who are important witness ia the case. Bole-bey s son Charies.jis one of the alleged "moonshiners." The still was found on the old man's place. S .cial-Revenue-IMective, Geo. M. Fisher, who int several we ks ia the mountains working up the c se against the " moon shiners" and led the posse that accomplish ed their arrest, went through this place with two more witnesses Monday morning. Capl. F-oht. P- I-obinson, one of Johns town s oldest and most respecte-! citiiens, died Thursday miming. lsath resulted pn s omt.iicaoa of dla s- The de sed was bora in Jenner township in ISJi. and for a number of years prior to the war worked at bis trade, cabinet making, for Wm. B. Coftfoth. in this place Oa April he e nliste.1 at Johnstown for three moulhs' in ComiJiny A, Third F.egiment, under Capt. Tbo. H. Lspsley. of which he was Second Lieu'euant. Oa September ), lv',1. he eniiste! in S-.merset ountv. under Capt- E. P. Yotry, t nny C, Fifty fourth Regiment, of which he was First Lieutenant. He was discharged at Harper'. Ferry on the .iplrauon of Ua term, September 3, 101. The Meyersdat Burglars. Tte three men who were captured at Bed ford last wetk have been identified as the men who burglari-ttd Hay's ar.! Lint's stem at Meyersdale several weeks ao. They are cow in the county ji.il. They are registered as J a rues Murphy, John Koberts and Wil liam roagb.rty. Murphy, who I- greatly andersire, and tor that r- ason reaiiiy recognhed, laughed quite heartiiy vh.n a Hxau reporter Tisi'.ed Lim in the jail yesterday. " 1 'h. y; s," said he. " Ja.ige F.aer sent me up for tun years in l-s,s for doing the Mil ler Leydig job at Salisbury, but we are in nocent this time, and can easily prove an al ibi if we can manage to pet our witnesses here from Kittaiinlrg. I wish you could have witnessed the excitement creaud along the liae ou our way from Bedford to Somer set. At Hyadman they rood as in a row in front of the station, while the entire mala population of the town file! by to take a look at us. The snow was too deep for the ladies to join in the pr-crssioa sj we were para led throngh the stretis in order that tbiy too m!ght fake a loe at vs. At Meyersdale we drew a larger crowd ta:i Barnum's circus would have. Not only all the people of the town turned out to see us, bat crowds came in from the country. It as broad daylight, but thatdila't pre vent them from turning on the electric lights. They were bound we shouldn't es caoe. Several or the witnesses called at the bearing they gave us declared positively that we were not the men. It was funny the way lh y were choked otf from saying any thing more before the Justice. It would have made a dog laugh." " H ow old are yoa, Murj by ?" asked the Sheri:r. Forty one," was the reply. " My register shows that you were forty one tor years ao," said the Sheriff. -Is that so?" laughed Murphy. " Weil, there's a mistake somewhere, and maybe it's because I'm small for my age." Kobe rts and Dougherty are innocent look ing fellows, and claim to be innocent of the charges against them. John Roberts and Joseph Wilson, who was sect to the penitentiary from this coun ty at the sam-' time as Murphy, are said to be identical. A Burglar for Sale. The attention of i orse breeders and lov ers of trotting stock is directed to the adver tisement of Arthur 1. Sutton, in another column. There is no better strain of trot tlnghors? in the world than the Burglar. The hc-e described in the advertlsemcatis a bang-up one, aad is right in every partic ular. Head the advertisement an! then write to or call upon Mr. Sutton. Falling in Line It makes the public exceedingly weary to read much of the uncalled lor rot in the newspapers that sta-ts out in this wise: " Whereas, it has plea -ed God to remove from our midst," etc., etc. For Heaven's sake, whea will this "tomfoolery" end 7 l,et it 1 emphatically understood right here that the 'lnr, like the Somerset Hihip will positivi ly refuse to bore its readers with resolutions of respect unless they are paid for st advertising rates. It is not the miss ion of the press to bore the public with reso lutions of re-pect, but if an eJ.t r mut make his ps -era receptacle for various kinds of rot. there is no reason why he should not be paid for J doing. Whenever you are tempted to resolute, just don't do it. 'i.rj-l-firtf $t-tr. Auction. There will be auction at the Bargain Store every Tuesday night and Saturday afternoon until our lanre stock of gods is closed out. If y ou waal bargains, come to the auction. Mo&jtis Bios. A Rare Opportunity. The horse breeders of Somerset aad ad joining countiia should avail themselves of the opportunity they now have of securing first -class imported stallions before it is too late. The horses now at the Somer et House stabls will remain only a short time longer, s purchasers should not deiay as they will probably never get another chance of s -tiring such horses at their own door and at anything near as low priced as this stock is orfere I. livery auiuja! in this lot ia record ed ia the authorial stud books of their re spective breeils, an! are ail right in every resjct. Many brevders are making a great mistake in using grade stallions, as the pres ent low prices for common stock shows, while g'xi horses always command a ready sale at paying prices. These horses are of fered on easy terms to res .nsibie parties, or a i.beral discount will be given for cash. There is no better investment than a first class imported stallion. Buying Coal Lands. Friday morning there passed through this city from Pittsburgh to speculators named John Ilosc-e and H. F. HeiJ.-nthah mho are well known in that city from their many successful speculations. It has teen learned that their destination is HeoversviUe, w Lere they will bay several thocsand acres cf lar.d for a syndicate of Pittsburgh capitalists, who have recently ob tained a tip regarding the increase in the value of the land in that section. They ex pect to spend several days at Hocversviile during which time they will make the deal. Jjhnrt'Hcn E'nill. Wanted. Two pood mea one to work on the farm, the other to assist in the stable and care for horses. To the rght men good wages will be paid. P. H err let. Mysterious Murder at Cumberland. The pee-ple of Cumberland are greatly ex cited over ti-- mysterious murder of Timothy Hirgii, a B. O. locomotive engineer, at that place Mond-.y night of last week. His dead body was found upon the railroad tracks Tuesday morning. It lay across the rail of tbe eastbound track in a perfectly straight line and was cut in twain at tbe -waist. But there were a number of wounds ahouf the head and face, and it is inferred that he was attacked by a couple of men who Lit him simultaneously four or Eve times and plael his body across the track for a tiain to run over. The coroner's jury investigated the case and declared that Hlggins had been mur dered. He leaves a wife aad one child at Conr.elisvi'le. A sensstional story in connection with Hieirias' death, and one that may probably lead to the detection of the murderers is told, by B. fi O. trainmen. It is said that the murdered engineer bal a quarrel with a brakemaa one evening about the holidays, and in the heat of passion declare.-! that he would kill the brakeman before their train reached Connellsviile. Ia less than an hoar afterwanls the brakemaa fell from the top of a car near Erojks' tunnel and was killed. The threat ma ie by the engineer was car ried to the ears of the dea! man's brothers, who reside ia Cumberland, and they took an early opportunity to wait upon him and demand an explanation. Tbe engineer said he had no revollce-tion of making the threat attributed to him, and if he had it was while he was angry, and was not intended. His explanation was not received in good part and he was warned to quit running an engine into Cumberland, as his life was in danger. Somerset Normal. A Normal School will be opened at this place Monday. May l'th, ls."J, and contin ue in session eight or nine weeks. Exami nation at close of term. Fcrther information can be had by call ing on or addressing E. E. Purrs. Somerset, Pa. Don't Forget an interesting lecture will be delivered by the Deacon at the United Brethren church, Somerset, Pa , Mareh 24th, 1 The Dea con in his lecture will giva thrilling details of his voyage around tbe world- The pro ceeds of the lecture to be applied to church purposes. Admission 15 cents; children 10 cents. Shot Throu;h the Heart. TRAGEDY ON A LOCOMOTIVE. Elv.n Fuhrer Shoots and Instantly Kills Micr.ael Nlland. CUIUS HE SHOT IX SELF-DEFOSE. INTERVIEW WITH THE PRISONER Fathers of the Principals Meet in the County JaiL Michael Nibuid. a B. A 0. E. R. fireman, residing at Con nellsville, was shot and in stantly killed at Y eder's siding, two miles west of Meyersdale, at an early hour Wednesday morning. The fatal shot was tired by El vin fuhrer, flagman of the engine. The ball pierced the victim's heart and lodged in his spine. Fuhrer was arrested at B xkwood an hour after the tragedy and is now in the county jail. Tbe ertgine. No. 4A"., on which the trag edy occured was a helper in charge of engi neer Joeph F. Daugherty. Tbi crew help ed a loaded train up the mountain to Sand Patch, after which they started back to Con neilsville with orders to take the side track at Yoder and wait until tbe east bound Ex press pa&scd by. The express was consider ably oetiind time and it was a lonely wait for tbe trainmen. Niiand, in order to light en his labor on the return trip, got down from Lis teat in the cab, went into tbe tank and commenced to pull down coal. He ask ed Fuhrer to shovel the coal forward as he dug it loose, but the la'ter refused, saying that he would not shovel coal on a light engine. Hot words followed and Niiand, with his fireman's coal pick upraised in his hands, advanced threateningly on Fuhrer, when the latter drew a revolver and fired. At the report of the shot engineer Daneh-e-rty, the only other occupant of the engine jumped from his seat in the cab and step ped into the tank where Niiand had fallen. He says Niiand exclaim-, "My God, Joe, Tm shot ! Go for a doctor."' " You have killed this man," said Pauh erty to Fubrer as be stooped over the body of the victim and commenced a search for the wound. " I thi-k yon will find he is sh-1 through the heart," replied Fuhrer, that's where 1 aimed for." Fuhrerlhen jumped from the engine and started up the track to where another west bound train wai side tracked. Daugberty with the crew tillowed in pursuit. They did not go far, however, until tbey met Fuhrer coming back to the scene of bis crime. He said : " You need not fear. I'm not goins to run away. I have done it. and suppose I must sutler for it." " Give me your revolver," said engineer Kephart. of engine Na. 5JJ, pulling the freight train. Yes. I ll give it to you," re plied Fuhrer ia a tone that caused Kep hart not to press the question. The body of the dead fireman was subse quently carried into the cabooss of Kep han's train, and Fuhrer mounted the en gine. Engineer Daugherty pulled out in advance with the understanding that Le would stop at Rjckwood and notify the officers to look out for Fuhrer. When Kephart's engine arrived at the Rock wood station, Corstauie F.-ed Dupe -ut appeared upon the seen and asked for the man who did the shooting. Fuhrer was pcintel out to him and the Constable at once placed him under arrest and disarmed him. ' You needn't put those on me."' remark ed the prisoner after tbe Constable had pro duced a pair of band cuifs. ' It looks more like business this way," observed the Constable as he snapped the handcurfson the prisoner's bands and led him off to the borough lockup, where he was kept until morning, before being brought here to aiL The train carrying Fuhrer into Kock wood also carried the remains of bis victim. The body was placed in the ware room at the depot, where it lay until alterr.oon, when Dr. I 'avid Gildccr, the local Justice of the Peace, empanneied the following jury and proceeded to hold an inquest: J. K. Bocse, J. J. Sij. I-evi L. Miller, George Holtihoue-r, John Short, J. C. Critchfiei J. After reviewing the remains thejury retired to Dr. Gildner's office, when the testimony of engineer Daugherty, the only witness, of the tragedy, was taken after he had been af firmed. His testimony in substance was as follows i " I had backed my engine. No. s s on Yeier siding about ii" to a. m., Michael F. Niiand was my fireman, and he said to me " we have coal enough to take us to Con nei'sviile." He went back fcito the tank and commenced pulling don coal. I beard him ask the flagman, Elmer Foredisb. to help him. Foredish toid him, "No, 1 won't help pull coal down for a light engine." Niiand retorted that if he didn't help he couldn't ride on hia side of the engine. Foredish replied either that be wouldn't ad vise bim to put him out or that he couldn't. Niiand called Foredisb names when Foredish reached tor his gun. Niiand said. " it isn't neoessiry to pull your gun ; put up your gun." During all this time Niiand was ba. k in the tank, but he then walked up to Foredish with his coal pick upraised. Don't know what then passed between them, but Foredish shot; I didn't see him shoot, but heard the sboL Niiand called, "Joe, go for a doctor." I stooped over Niiand, who had fallen, opened bis shirt and turned to Foredish, saytng, " You've murdered this man ; you've shot him through the heart." " That's what I aimed for," said Foredish. Saw revolver in bands of Foredish. Dr. G. B. Masters testified that Le bad per formed a port uiortriH examination upon Ni iand s body and (ound that tbe buliet bad penetrated the heart." Only two witnesses were cVied and tbe ouronor's jury promptly found that '" Mi' h ael Nilan J came to his death from a buliet fired Irani a revolver in the hands of Elmer Foredish." The deal fireman's body was corEned at Bock wood and forwarded to his parents at Conne-llsville on the evening train. Niiand is the fireman who was thrown from one engine into the tender of another ia a col lision at Y Oder's some three or four week's ago. and had only been discharge.! from a Pittsburgh hospital Monday proceeding hia death. He had been firing an engine on the B. A . for several years and is said to Lave been very profane. ssot.xtEB DAte.HrrrT camctsEn. Among tbe better elass of railroad men, engineer Daugherty ia severely criticised for not hating interfered and put a stop to the quarrel betweec the fireman and flagman before it led to bloodshed. Daugherty had cuarge of the locomotive and in tiie absence of a conductor, both riremaa and flagman were subject to his orders while on duty. He knew what was re-paired of both and it was hi- duty to see that good order was maintained 00 his engine. It is a custom if not a rule of the company on all roads Uiat the flagman shall occupy the front sat on tbe fireman's side of tha cab and Daugh erty should have known this if he does not. It has long been customary on the B. Jt O. for Cagmen to assist firemen in their work when their engine ia pulling or pushing-a train, but it is not the practice where an en gine is running light. Daugherty must have overheard the quarrel between the men, and he knew that Fuhrer was a new man and be should not have permitted the fireman to impose upon him. A word from the engineer would in all probability Lave put aa end to their q'larrel and prevented-the awful tragedy which cost one roan his life aad may send another to the gallows. rrBixa's sroaT or the shootis. Monday afternoon Sheriff Good permitted s reporter for the Hirald to interview Bag man Fuhrer in his cell in the county jail. The prisoner is a rather handsome youn fellow and very strongly built. He is about 5 feet 9 inches tall. A heavy crop of black hair, combed pompadore, surmounts an in telligent looking and handsome face. His mustache ia neatly trimmed and his calm, black eyes look straight into yours while he is talking. He expresses himself in very good English and talks in a low bnt positive tone. I have refused to say anything about this aad aiTair up to this time," he said, " and I do not know that I should make a statement now. Tbe trie story will come out when tbe case comes to trial. Bnt there are one or two things that might as well be set straight In the first place my correct came is FJvin Fnhrer, not Foredish. al though I am known by both. My father Lad our came changed in the Allecheny county courts because of annoying compli cations that were constantly arising through people mis-spelling Foredish. Father ia a blacksmith and lives at Wiikensbarg, near Pittsburg. 1 in 25 years f age. Have railroadeJ in different parts of the country, but last Tuesday night was my first trip over the east end of the B. O. Tbe crew were all strangers to me. Going cp the mountain I told a joke on myself concerning railroading, when Niiand stlempted to make it appear that I didn't know much about railroading. He took me for a green horn and wanted to make sport of me. He kept " running on me" all night. I shovel ed coal down from the top of tbe pile into the tank until we arrived at Sand Patch, and paid no attention to bis remarks con cerning me. On the return trip while our engine was on the side track at Yoder, Ni iand asked me to help pull coal down. I told him that I would not help pull down coal for a light engine. I knew what my duties were and was not going to be impos ed upon. Niiand got angry at my refusal and swore if I did not help I could not ride on the engine. Considerable jangling fol lowed between us, when all at once he came towards me be was in the tack and I was sitting in tbe cab with the uplifted coal pick and said, what would yon do you b s of a b , I'll drive you clear through tbe cab." I reached for my pistol, fearing that be would strike me with the pick, when the engineer seeing my movements said, " there is no need of a gun." Niiand continued calling me vile names from his position in the tank, and when I turned towards him and told bim to stop that I would not permit any one to call me such names he come at me a second time with the uplifted pick, and again repeating the vile epithets. I was confident that he meant to strike me with the sharp end of the pick, and that it was only a question of whether he would kill me of I should kill bim. I shot in self-defense, and I firmly believe if I had not I would have gotten that coal pick in ruy breast. What else could I do? What would you have done? I don't think Niiand uttered a word after he was shot. I assisted the engineer to look for the wound. I said I thought Niiand was shot through tbe heart. I did not know Niiand and am sor ry that I shot him. but I bad to defend my self. I did not know any of the men there that night, and for that reason I did not surrender my revolver to them. I meant to give myself up and I intended to do ao at the first opportnnitT. I am yery sorry for what happened, but what else could I do ."' THE! ft FATHEfcS MEET. Monday noon's train brought John P. Fuhrer, father of the prisoner and Michael Niiand, father of the dead fireman, to Som erset. They pr-sjented a strange contrast when they iet 'n the corridor of the jsiL Mr. Fuhrer ia orersix foet tail and has a powerful frame. G. A. R. buttons adorn ebhis vest and bore evidence that he had seen service in the army of his country. He was a member of the GJd, Pa., Vol. His soot-begrimed hands testified that he is an lionet wo' km an. He was talking with hia boy when tbe elder Niiand, accompanied by his son James, also a B. Jt O. fireman, were shown in. Nilan! senior is short of stature, is about 70 years of age and speaks with a pronounced Irish accent The fathers shook bands cordially when introduced by the Sheriff. " I would like to see the prisoner,' said the eider Niiand. "This is the man" said the Sheriff", point ing toyoung Fuhrer. Mr. Niiand looked into the prisoners face for a moment and then said, "you made a good job of it, didn't you?" There was complete silence for a minute and then Mr. Niiand continued, " can't yon speak? raa't you say you are sorry for what you hare done ?" " Can't you answer the man's question ?" inquired the elder Fuhrer of Lis son. " I do not understand his question," re plied the prisoneT. I said you made a good job of it, didn't you?" repeated Niiand senior. " Yon are an old man," replied the pris oner, "and I don't want to insult yon," then turning to the Sheriff be said, ""Sheriff I wish you would take this man away, I don't want to be taunted by bim." " And yon are not sorry for what you have done?" again asked the father of tbe dead fireman. " I shot your boy," said the prisoner, "and I am very sorry for it. but I had to defi ed myself," and then turning to the Sherl a second time be said, " Sheriff, I wish you would take him away, I don't want to be taunted by him." " Well," continued the venerable Niiand , as be turned to leave the corridor, " you have done me all the harm you can ; yoa have killed my son and you come from a country where yon killed many other men, but 1 will put no harm in your way." He left tbe jail accompanied by his son. but sub sequently returned to the SberiiTs o.'Mce and Lad a long conversation with the pris oner's father. The elder Fuhrer was greatly moved by this interview, and when he ap peared at the door of the jail his great body shock convulsively, while scalding tears trickled down hia bronzed cheeks. Mr. Fuhrer retained ex-Jadge Baer to de fend bis son. an! it is not improbable that Thos. M. Marsha!, of Pittsbar. h may be on tbe side of tne defense wben the case is called to trial. Gen. Koohlx has been retained to assist tbe district attorney in prosecuting the case. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best Salve in tbe world for cuts, bruis es, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tet ter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions; and positively cures piles or no fay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refundei Price ) cents per box. For sale by J. N. Snyder, Druggist Cranga Meeting. The Somerset County Pomona will hold a meeting at Husband on Saturday, March lti, beginning at 0-.3O a. m. . FOKIiEOO SESStOX. Opening of Pomona. Fnfinisbed Busi ness. Agricultue compared with other in dustries, by J. F. Saylor. Queries and clos ing exerciser. arTEaxoos session. Opening of Pomona. Are creameries an advantage to the Farmers? by A. P. Walk er. Our country and its Perils, by F. P. Saylor. Queries and colsing exercises. ComitTTE. Look Here! Would inform the progressive farmers of Somerset County that I am again in tbe field with a full line of Fertilizers, and my self or my agent will call to see yoa to solicit your orders for the coming season. My agents this season are S. B. Yoder, Pugh, Pa- Joseph Eeiman, Stanton's Mills, Pa W. H. Land is, Meyerselale, Fa., Solomon Davis, Normal viile. Pa., and Peter Fink, Somerset, 1'a., who is also delivering and shipping agent at Somerset, where goods will be kept in stock throughout the season. I would thank all for their most liberal patronage during past season, and hope all will favor myself or my agents with your orders for both spring and fall crops. Should we miss seeing you. just drop us a line early and y-.n will have our very best attention. On behalf of the Susquehanna Fertilizer Co., A T. K oe Eft. Guernsey, pa. Timothy and Clover Seed. First arrival of western seed now in. Ma L05 Se.HX. COURT AND JURY. Only Threw Jury Trfals-Rehearlngs tn License Applications Rafused - Meyersdale Election Contest. There were only three cases tried at last week s terra of court, the balance of the cases on the trial list having been settled or continue--. Following are the cass that went loajury : L. Strouse A Co . vs. James S, Sr.iiih. 1 Is sue nnder the SberlS' In'erple-ii Ur Ae-t Verdict in favor of the PhuittiSs. M-Mica for a new trial filed. Eiias Cunningham vs. J-ob rielccer. (Trespass) Verdict in favor of Plaintill for VJKj.aj. Motion for a new trial riled. Jeremiah Fletcher and F-use Ann Pletch ervs Joaiah He-mminger. Appeal by De fendant) Verdict in favor of the Defend ant Motion for a new trial tiled. amEeEtso Biri ed. Wednesday morning motions were made for a re-hearing in the applications for li cense of Edtfar Kyie, Somerset; C. T. Hay, Salisbury ; J. O. Zimmerman, Berlin ; Isaac Jenkins, I'raina. License had been refused to tbe above named the previous week. Messrs. Kyie and Hay each presented addi tional petitions and ia the case cf Kyle a number of persona wbo had signed a re n ions trance aaimtf the granting of a license to him, wben it was re fused, made aa ab rupt and remarkable cuange of front and petitioned the court to reconsider the matter and grant the license. Among these were one or two parties who had made affidavit to the remonstrance. Just what had brought about this sudden change of heat on the part of the anti-license people, was not made clear to the court Whether their conversion to the license cause was genuine and sincere seemed to be greatly doubted and by refusing to 'grant a rebearing the couit put them on probation, as it were, for a year. A reneanng was refused in all cases, and if there was any doubt as to the presi dent judge being possessed of that one es sential requisite to a good judge, a "stiff backbone," it was set at rest by the manner in which nc refused to reopen the license question. In refusing a rehearing in ex Sheriff Kyle's spplication Judge Longeaeck er said that he thought the temperance peo ple of Somerset owed something to the court; it was at least entitled to fair treat ment ; that they could not come in one week and pile up remonstrances an! evi dence on which a lu-ense would be refused, and then the week following have the court reverse itself by reason of their change of front And to this the people said amen. TH ft MlYEKsl'VLE COMTEsT. In the matter of tbe defeated Democratic candidates tor school directors of Meyersdale to have their Republic a brethren ousted and themselves declared elected the court granted a rule on the Republican directors to show cause why their certificates of elec tion should not bs canceled aud their Dem ocratic opponents declared ele.-ted. The rule is returnable at the Argument Court, April 12Ja. Tbe prayer of Sheriff Good for aa allow ance of forty cents pet day board for each prisoner confined in the coua'y jail, was granted by the court Court adjourned finally at o'clock Fri day morning. For Sai. An established business. One that is well established, offering a good opportunity for a young man with some means. Call on or address J. C. Lowry, Somerset, Pa. A Preacher's Strategy. Rev. John Herr, a Meyers town. Lancas ter county Dunkard preacher, heard a noise in the direction of his smokehouse at night, and, proceeding to investigate, discovered two men carrying away his flitch and hams. One man was inside handing out the cured meat, while the' other was outside with a wheelbarrow. After the latter bad secured a load and was wheeling it away. Rev. Herr took his place, and was readily mistaken by the thief inside the smokeho'ise for his pal. The thief asked " Shall I lake it ail ?" and the preacher replied, " Yoa might as well." The owner then received his own gcods. wbich were handed out to hl:u. When thief No. 2 returned, the preacher re-vealed his identity. The thieves, who prove-el to be near neighbors, fell upon their knees aud be-gged for mercy. Ri. Hrr allowed the-ni to de'-art, after giving each a good supply of provisions. A H.nt to f.es. Deiicate cakes and puddings can he baked successfully in the Cinderella Stoves ami Ranges. The large, high oven insures uni form baking, and no burning on the top. Sold and guaranteed by Jas. B. Hoiderbaum. Somerset, Fa. What the Months Bring. In January we have the lengthening days. In February, the first butterfly. Ia March, the opening bu is. In April, the young leaves and sprlrg flowers. In May, the song of the bir 's. In Jane, the sweet, new-mown hay. Ia July, tbe golden grain. In August, the ripening harvest Ia September, the fruit In October, the autnma tints. Ia November, the hoar frost cm trees and tne pure snow. In December, last, not lea-', the holidays of Christmas and the bright fireside. The i'trawi Jl-twzine. Normal Institute. J. C. Speicher. principal of the Meyersdale sehoois, J. D. Metse, of California, Pa., and E. S. Haiy, graduate of Upper Iowa Uni versity will condue-t a normal institute aad school of methevls at Meyersdale, Ta., com mencing in July. Deliniteannouncements will appear later. A Rain " of Worms. During a fall of snew last Monday night accompanied by s violent wind storm, great quantities of worms fell, being probably brought here from some distant point by the wind. Some of the worms are the ordi nary cut worm, hut there is a specimen un known here, a long, many footed insect, with a horned bead. A strange feature it the fact that the worms should, at this season of the year, exhibit so much life as do these remarkable visitors. The snow ia some places was full of the worms, and ignorant people are not a little worried ove-r the strange viasitation h&m'oMrr Etfpilrer, At Home All who are interested in g xl haus-keep-ing should examine the t indere-'.la Stoves and Ranges. The extra large and high oven embodied ia their const raetion insures a good taker. Sold, guarantee! an! recom mended by Jas. B. Holderhauin, Somerset, Pa. Stabbed by a Neighbor. Joseph M lier. a young farmer, living rear Greensburg, was stabbed Saturday night and mortally wounde-1 by Oliver Smith, a wealthy farmer and neighbor. The parties have not been on the best U-rois for some years, owing to a quarrel during a political camfsiign. About s o'clxk last evening the two men met at a grange meeting and the old spirit was reviveeL A eiuarrei ensued, which resulted in Smith drawing a knith-, which he plunge! into Miller's right side, puncturing the right lung. Not satisfied with this, he withdrew the weapoa aa! slashed him across the abdomen, cutting a gash several inches long, almost disembow eling him. Smith was arrested aad was held for court. The irjured man is :13 yirs old and single. Smith is 50 years old an! Las grcwa-cp children. Thought and Action. Ttil there be corre.-t thought there car not be right action. Therefore, think right and buy the Cinderella Ranzc, and right ca tion is assured. Sold by Jas. B. Holder bbaam, Somerset, I' A contract has been let f r a V'iO.oO i stat ue of Brigham Yooug. the Mormon leader, to be erected In Salt Lake City. SPRING STOCK ! A Je are now naJr anl Trill L Lappy to show our friends anl enstomers one of the larirtvt an.l !t e!e.vtctl stock of good v Lave ever Lai the p!oaare .' slowing. Our Dress Goods end Silk Department is full of all the nice new Spring Styles and latest Novelties at prices way down. Our Domestic Department b full of nice new Sprinir Gincr Laius, TercaLj Oatin Cloth, Calicoes, Sheetings. Tick in?? Bleached aad un bleached M-lis cf all kin3. In our White Goods Depaitment we will show the handi0i''lt line of Lace Curtain?. Table Linen?, Towel?, Napkins, Bed Spread?, Lace Cap? Hamburg Edging-, Flonnoing?, Handkerchief?. Cor set?, etc. Thi? depart ment is bang full of nice new good? of every description. OUR Notion Department i? full of nice new goods. Hut ton?, Pre?? Trim ntins, Rib bon?. Stockings, K.id Glove?. Belt?, etc. Cloak Department. Ladies' Spring Jacket? in Tan? and Black, .'L-ie?' Jacket?. Child?' Cloak? ia cream and Tan?. We Lave ju?t made a purchase of 100 Jacket? and Blazers that we will sell at $1.35 and $1.50. They are cheap and can't be duplicated at near the prictr. A nice and elegant line of Chenile Table Cover?, l'ortier?. Frinses, Cretons. Curtain Bole? and fixt ure?. Wool and Cotton Caq-et Chain?. Table Oil Clothes ju?t received. It i? irapo-v-iult- to iMote price?. All we ask of yoa is to give u? a call and we will give yoa price? that can't be beat arid can only be Lad at the Leading Store PARKER &PABKER. Ijfti MRS. A E. UHL. I am now receiving my new stock of QDD1W 3, 01 11 Consisting of all kind? of Fine Press Good?, either ia Thin Colore or XoveUie?, with a trreat range of price? aad qualities. I r.i glad to say that the-ywill all be cheap. A large liae of low-price DRESS GOODS, in Tiain Shade? and Novelties, coni in in thi? week. A splendid line of Ginghams. Outing Flannels, and other Novelties coining in. all cheap. An iniu.cr.se line of White Dress Goods and snifcsdcfies, will be oened thi? week. Lace? of all kiad? in abundance will be shown this season. Dress Trimmings Of the Latest style? now open. A lanre line of be.-t dark and light Calicoes at 5 cent?. Mus lins and Sheeting will be cheap thi? season. Call and see ev stock. Mrs. A. E. UHL. j?rr (mm Wt t GOOD una BULLETIN -of- SILK AND DRESS GOODS BARGAINS. We invite yoa to in-pect our L'ne. and ask you to compare our price?. We promise yoa poliie attention if yoa only want to look at our immense line?. All goods marked ia plaia figures. 50-inch All-wool Cloth, 50c. 42-in- Eik. Silk Warp Gloria, 75c. 42-in. Cloth Bedford Cord, new, $1 Cheviot?, all grade?. Sec the new weaves Buck ils. See the new weaves Black Satin. See the new weaves Colored Silks. All the latest thin? in Silks can be found in this department John P. Knable & Co. Successors to Knable & Shuster. 35 Fifth Avenue. PITTSBURGH, PA. jr-X. B. Would be P!ewJ to Send Samples. J. J. SPECK. Thc Lc-oiisa Wmolcsalc Win. Liquor House or Wcstcnn Pikm.vlwsmi. THE "WM. TT. HOLMES CO., Distillers of Holmes' Best " and - Holmes' Old Economy" PI RE BYE WHISKY. All t he leading Rye and Bourbon WLi.-kie? in bond or ta-paid. Importers of fine Brandies, Gins and Wines. SEND FOR PRICE LIST. Telephone No. 305. - 120 Water St and 153 First Av.. PITTSBURGH. PA. .N?OI-r RKTURSS. A ibulr te-3Hrnt of ;h. pnrty Uxsble for j CtHimy ati.l st peirpe-. s re-tunitsl D Die? i e --r &vsori of suiereM e.-anly, for le yer i CGl'N'IY. STATE. ! A.M-smi Jis iu.-. f is; i ' A: rcntr.T 17el sl -4 -'iss i I r.a Beirut:, !i l. a : .. 10 ft u--1 hru;i-rs'-.:ty . ts-o Oln l .1 j 1 tMUMlU i" l r.4 l';li:.u N.ir.uri 11 H " 1 e i ::ne-. e H.-rvMi; T'. !. In t i.u t TA s-l M ! .1 I Kl.- H' Is? ewe i -! ti.-es-uv.L 1 - Wsi 'J4 tils ' J -r-iu. Hi AM W '. Je-',n-r.ou brexn:n " "' '-" IJflimr ' V TW TI .'. I Urmrr- H Ml i-1 i L..wr Iuriu:r6X V '- MJ 1- t i Lmkshq '-' -' l -T ; 1 Mvv-r.t. Bortij5, 4 - ! M:-i.'irrri 1"! ! m ..ior-i ji: vi Ne- B.f.ni..i- B.tmu... JS s . SvW erlil.-Viile BeWOtttfO. ..I "i 11 s7 i j N..ir-...a;,(ua.- lis t.-J -S TV t.e- i J SlT 1 et I F....t t .it j e.'ut: nuth.itJin Nos I S V" t,U-'Hi.UlTtf No. I l:.l SSe T tss.; I fc.-4 .jil bmti!t s ".! 41 i sa.i-b.irY iWroeiiru U" I -n-e-i UuRMlfO 3 " MO ' ' so.,-1,-.. -ilt 14 - - Sime-neH 7i '! W I sn:-.Ipt. lt ' li f j ?l. t-rve- 3 l. fi Jl SJt.rt'cslOW U bHXRLgh t- 6TS -1 j iiaral! Zttt Is'- l4i 4. I lurke-viuui 27 !' -4 :-71 I r:ns H..ru':.-fi. M !- S-t f W irrsour$ bunjelgb -4 e?l 4 j , SiyTI'-E : hereby iriren that Fri Ur. ttse iny uf r-bm-ry his Iweri flxtnl i ;.ie iy l Mi.iy i. riui beriherny of the? ralu.t;ou.s of 1 strsvc Usra nu-k below jti rale, se ctirJiug 'o law. GEO r. KIVMEL. ?.VMl"K I . sU-BS, Atte-t:- WILLIAM V. L HL, . IL Wkssfs, Coti-lJ t-ommiioMrs. Cierk. gHERIFFs? ALE. iv. r .. ut at iiirwirni, iuerv wm rxptwrj w tit ml the ourt tine. ia vmret boc- TJICRSDAY, MARCH 31, lSf, A'l the r'.t'.iU title, inu-ret inJ rlaim of sirmL J. be:y. lel'.-D.Uut ui-l A. 1. B.icljtB.U Wre tenant. :'. iu an l w the kAlciug dee-noevl reri es'.s.e. Tii : ;e. 1. A certsin t-urt or piece cf ! slfute in tie Twii-L.p of t ltuiaiunuun. Cwi-ty tM s mrst n.l SLte ot l'etuj!v. in: oiuhn ;;.e s-iie-tia u-l e, iemi-.on:- tu-piEe. No. 3 iie-v.-uft-.r .le-s Tl'ie.". Ur.-.oi Jeapo km-hr a:il oihers, i.;;!i rj Muu( eieen lit sens a.t a cetf ti.reT peretie. .. a certa trt- of larwl siinaw in the Toen"it. eoauiy iwl Sta'e stores--X aJjertnim :ae :ls of anil others, beluca prt of the train ol iaa.l wli:i a I'a.-'.a Beil. A irami-tra-tor ..f Jot. Hell, elre-easi. s'-uuie.! an t ew.'ey e 1 ta : J. Mi.ie-r ty.ieei el!e.l l-tb ttay of S..vtii: srr. is 1 .-or.-.u tu two rr anel nee h'li.i-e laiiel tr.y-en;at i pehe nute.1 ure. . 3. A fenvn trsit of lamt jr.uate In a. Towti-bip. t .mntran.l tsui-. a;ere-e.:d. a.lsoininx i.-.n. irf iv :u. H. M;..er. V-s. Mary F'.-tsIc. Jos. K.n-ner. Ji BuU. n u l No. 1 aoove .le:nbk. aJ oihers, fjtitaia.nj neiy tare. " WTes m. re i..- lr. beuil.ie ki: thM X-' of ia:i l hii h were s.;.vyej u Utel K-iaj. Be-civ hv L-niei lk- iet. I.y ilessl tlau-el l-l May Ntl'.h-vel l ily fers.r.leel in sVitc-r--. t..niv in lee.l B.i Vol. 71 Pa. wia. Jt.-..a 'y tt.'-reue-e Uiereu.ito ieiuir hle'.U more l-u.y al .4 iar-e appear, t--rier w:il3e bertsi.ta-"-.t a:-. I at.paiti-naiite-.. Ten tu e-'xee'u'n es tie prop, rty nf .-'.: J. Fta.-v. ef--l-i:ii. aa-1 A. t. i-torLaa w-rre leu aut ai the suit ol" Immel Lerkey. TERMS. N lTT y peruHi fur-hit.sinc at th r-.t. p;rrh: i:itn-y niU!t paid wue-t MriTy Lt ki.i-K-4l tiwii. Hhrwir if iV. ..n Ik -pt---l ! s;. u.t Uif rik t :.'.r rr-i punMuvr. T:t it i 1 tn j:r--;; nmi.fj' mat in? pml ni 'r iM-!4jrw (lie iav t itirriuttiui, viz: T .-- v. Afni N til wiil I.1 u kurt- te-iii-U u.ui tin- Lturt'Uaritf mot y is pii iu mii. l$iH G.V.D. 5si-n.T t !le. Mar. 9, sber.fT. A ULHTOIi'S NOTICE. In r .-tate of faroLne BtirVhoMer. d.-.-'. Tte ur..ler;nef A4iliur.eleily appointeel nr tne (-Koas e.ee.rl 1B--1 Sortueto .tv ot SAfit ersel, ps.. ae t'u;'.itir.o: tas tund ia tae iian.i ot oit- A'i.uis4rasor It' au.i atnouf laorc lenaiiy eiuL.ei tliereto. nererey f.iis aolti; ijim he u. u li. e .l-itl- en iarp,jininieal at i.l-L-e in ie-rt B.-e.s-ia. r.. on lel:iea.lay. .ve! ..o.J Marii l" i at 1 elewk p. iu. wSen sn.i waeresil pr-sons :a'e-tet -y al lenel. Iiii'. W. bl c K K, A :aur. DII'ISTR.-T0I' M0TICE. U.M of '.eoriie II.joTvr. late oi ei'iemahouing to i;.ip. seitnersel coaaty. ?, elec el. Lrttenof A.ti.iiat-traunn la thc a:v.- estiK Las tttj; be-ea sr:ie,l to tne iinoersi -nsl by toe prof a-r aiitaoru;. . uotusr l uereliT iveu U.aii pets e.. .11 IrDteel biwl estite.U -Br .sli!e pay- n.eii'. au.i .mtr a Ui e-ii jmiist uie saiiie ei ..l prr-el.t tttera eltiy all. Ileal. .:a;tsi Lire'lie l stui. on laur-Uy.iie Uta -lay ot April. !!J, . -:t- iaie ntsiueucc eel tae .!e.easeel at HooV ersv..e. t SAML L V.- VtK. t. . .3CiC. je..:awao. Alto-Ue y. A lOlIXITRATuIi.' NOTICE. ourfii. .xac--c-i ioci;:y, F.. ucc a. i I.t'.Tt-r-of Ai niuLtt4tiou a tae abuve ettr aU- LiVUU.t-UU Jl.'i Ut-mmS CiVlIil -.H.Ul '.ll.l I fir .-;'k-t-iu-U. ou of ft.-tun- -v.uroy k. i it;i-t.--t, eiitT-UJijf, ,rj. .-ui-rujr A DMINkTRAToR's NOTICE. t.-tate ot Henry E. Wetcheoai-iser. W of Her uw:enip, ?jenrMct eueiuty, re., eiee a. La-turn le-va al eutary ou t aoo, e eat t baTtiui deea granUsl to te u ieP-e by tae pfejper auico.il, nottisi u aeoy ..Tea loan p..-rsou iii.leouei to u estate to uiaae iaxs- pay a ut, aii.l id aTig euuma or le maa. aa.u-i lae saie ui present uient elmy aiiiaeiiucausd lor settietnent. ou or before sat iy ie l'a -lay uf Apr, i-C a4 im late nai tleucie ji c eeeieel. JACOB UOf FMAN'. Al uiiiustrator. A L)MISIsTlVTOK'S NOTICE. -!: of Henry Bioiia-h. late of Cfseiaahaciai ronscti. s-iioervel ouai, fr. Letr of A luii -strauoa on uw asov eacale bav:a len ralleel b toe Qlersli;ijeU by te oroper aiiinoruy, aolior lalwreoy jivcu lo ail per ki luaeoieO to til estate- to aaie uniaeeiiaie payment, an.l tnoe kav uig ci im aumiust tae sauie aiil preseii; laeai any autAeiiuel toe -e Lemcuu oti or Petore saiim .y. iiartn l.a, l-o at ine eale ruUcuce ol dee stsiS BLeiCt.H. AJmini stratru L A DMIriSTRATOR'S NOTICE. t-iata of Saratt J. H-icter. Iste of Ursica Raoag ii Pa . dee tc-ttere of a-i anu-lstrilu.-a on tbe tsjirr eataxe ba lc i-sr- cratiie-i lo tae un.lers'.goeel by im proper ti.irity b--c uretj f tven to ad per. sor laeietxes! to i.l esiaie to c.e ltomeu -tte pavoent, a4 tii"e sa tiaia a-ainst tfie Mliiie a 111 pre:a'il te Ly ateu-ieel irt fciti-awas oa atar-Uy. tne 9t3 eiay ot April, l-.-i ilL? oJice i tss aavlersijjilea i doiaersct JOHXR SCOTT. Adiainlj Riaror GOOD 60-inch Enzli-h Suitin?, S5c 40-inch Cheviot Plaidj, 30c Broad Cloths, all grades. Storm Serges, all qualities. WM. M. HOLMES. I RIFFS HYDRAULIC ENGINES. Ther?e Cithitie raisw wafer 20 leet hiijii for every feiot fall on the mm hine. They supply rrom ? to 7i jaUonsof ws'tr per mitniTe, and wiil riiw to any heint up to i' feet, snd any iitne up to tea tnilesu They are especially atiapteU tor farnii-hing water for small towa, fioto riesj. steaiu mills. tUlrit-s, and fur irriat id perpeses, E h mathiiie is GUARANTEED tor i) days, without money or note, and when paid fr ther are further piarnltsed tor one year. M:u.bins bave ben purt'ba ed by the f'j!iowU named een'-lemen. whom we reti-r to by permission : M. L. Sharer, Coleman's t S 1 Mzier. Mi-tIer s: A. M. Cr.imer, Caserlman : N. D. Hay, prrprieti of Kay's i'ark. a summer reseirt. enmniit Jtilis. Tbe- above are ail Soierrt county people, and are well-known to our people. EJ. AVoy, Oen'1 Agft., ?II'I:VILLI" PA. ARTISTIC JOB PRINTING A SPECIALTY. HARRY M. BESSHOFF, MAHUFACJURIHQ STATIC HER AXD BLANK BOOK 31AKEB. i HANNAM BLOCK, i JOHNSTOWN. PA. Johnstown's New Grocery. Havira ope-ed a ne GROCERY STORE, 1 Southeast Comer t,f Var'stt I..cii-t streets, JOHNSTOWN, ; I am prerartd to furnioh bayers from di:Te-rvt points wi: all kind of i freth rexne at lowest prie-es. C'ouiitry produce, suth as tvit ' ter, es,etc taken in e- e:ane for goods. i JAMES D. RUTLEDGE. jCCJOHoan. jtHti MiNCMMaM. ! JORDAN k HINCHMAN. ; CiWtMBP ".U 5ul I ax the a- oM tiQtI. i tih irvr M-pi-.T 4 our owa niiu.cinfl mmmmM thsaeeer. A waolesaie .ler in CSACKt5, CADDIES, NUTS AID FRUIT, 1 we haea ine-rvasret fui-:'tti f fli'la; orie-rs i promptly a net airtomy. 1 Jorthui eS Ilincltiuan. ,' -.T') and ri. Maia (H.-e.-t. JOUN-STWS. PA. FIDELITY TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY. 121 Jc 123 4th. Ave., PITTSBURGH, 7.V. (Capital, loOO.fMiO full paM.) fTas-re.- titles !o Eeal t;e.) Antoriz-et to ir! as r.it.-nlir, A.!rr. ii-;nr, ,tj'a, Triilees, A-s. ne-v, eeele.-r, Ac LEALERS IS RELIABLE INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Rents boi-s in its Superior Vanita fnxn pr annum upwar.U. K.-tvie diin sn.l 1. iion!y ou uiortf-as and apprevvei collaterals. JnHV B. JI'KV, Prmiele-nl. JAMK-J. a.S.Ll.. V. Pes-, . . 3le;V . . lUKl Tivaa. Jacob D. Swank, lYalcb. maker and Jeweler, ex: door west of Lutheran lr.tin n. Somerset, Pa. HaviD; opened cp a shop ia t!ii place, I arn now preparc'l to sup ply Uie public with clocks, watclie and jewelry of all descriptions, aa ciieap as the cLcapeat. KKPAIKIXG -V SPKOALTi'. All work truraDte.'ed. Look at my stock before Btaki-g your pair chases. ? hi I U ri
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