koaJ L. o-net Herald. j .o ;::r E. -'rLL" jl. "" A.sil :A IsVi than poverty. - ;' stays bring peace. r. '".ir for wl11 P4!1- o r-rut:' :a adversity, ni.t ad vie tet"e at Bedford's drog .. ,-, are rloodlng Johrs B,. ia txk . Mahloa 'v ... v i cutds. Tuey are -"'"'. . ; J young at Snyder's ' . ; 2!i3 filch gives le- ' . , , a ?T. - - j-k t "l-e J-4JS are ' . . r in -'' 7 , u owned by Est I:ks county. ' ". w.ll prodaoe about .- . ; t" 42-iay. . .- ue iateat ps tier as and 5.- f. -nic-rd's drug store. '"I,. .,v'.-.aula isn't chivalrous " - ..c.-ui'.res; ia the :rt 1 - t rr-vr Tiur i".s tills - j 7; t L" ' ' ' a ;. market ia the - - ' ..r .7- i -;k- and Lei-la coua- " ""' . . i . ; ce:.'.s a bushel. - - - - . . ,- ..' bricks ceed- ' . Zu-at.e Hospital at -'". t, from ".' - ; 't-u.-d.-e' ,- - - sr. i w T.den say that . - fj."' -' - the season - . :' cerri. tbey de- : 7.7 , to :-e .'".at. .r'.d oa a bh-yctethat 7- - : l.as j tst beea coa 1::: :...'.. -a of ex ; ',r J.'...!r J-ta 1 MlioLtilcf . :r;;xiP .Ldill EOt krgvt ... ,.:ru;-;?t, can fit their J j ;; ;.;jiris. the well-know a '7 . l'r.-Uy. She u . : . . ljraa h-jf iiter A p.:a ty : i she - , it r..; ; r. U the-Ue oa . '. ; . i h.r hj;-;Morita . u. CoKrf our . . ' v : .-. u.-e jf Aver . t- - '.r:.- ' i' -""? tJ.i I : i-i -h !.:;t ar.vl L. ' J h-' fr :"-y a a ih-.e r..'r.il f r . ...-.i.e a:.-;r.tici::y c. . .i i.ieJ a; . . - ri..r al .a . i .:-:"';, i 'rv ru - ... .-. -fti U.e E..fcht .- l. " . hsh-vl- h- : Tl.-.SJ-c - la i. oi-ii-,. i .. I r.: -re t.ithy -.i -. :. . J m:'.. . .-.. itr:i P.ht. - '.r r " 'is i"-z, ;ture ar 1 , t . ii p..: . . i.f w.i . : - w l. U: re J J --s :. s : - i. He hi I w - -' . k : t . :h? s.-y l.ci -ie-.... --:. i a t- a f : -. i. . - ;? r : i of nh-h-- m t..i V C:i '".he . i -t .:: , I'W ir put Bp . - . - -r . :r.-fc.f -..I .: fr ! cr a'i a ; ; . ;... w.na renta i .v .'. '. '. '.-tra as ihfT . ! 1.-:vt rtn;ai:.ir.; j t T.''. n fctSflitll) -i .. 1 h.e ;:' t cji'.f-J la in .- l A - i .?. i-'J: . - .-. ."..-. Cli. I'.mon, : I . I'-.: i .. .e ; Griius, C- - ..:7,i.L:.-.J-ib; Walker, - I ..- I j:.- i s:ia. -. .-. u x? II. Kwport is tne scene - - . . ; ry. ;jrue 1 4 year? ao !." Is. cazsel Tcc:aS ... - ---:.:" a :.-ee in the guhh -.--- .-- ! ;!r; J.-s-js i a roi- - i i-h.w. aaj wdihktJ. -:: is L-.-A a:; J c-t djwa by a par t a-s-i-.v.a-.niiiiaiiht. Ecerince j m : :dr..-'? so ir. is Lave been - : s -:.,: crr.ts exacted as the -." - ,.-;r s; preaches. ; h- l .- .j vi" week Harvey II. j yj-.r.; aiic of I jnea-ster -' it ri i:-e.;r.g a: the county hi.- k. c-u;ing his iro- irJ,-'h i:;--?r-3 tht he ha J gone ,-t; i the o:ht With his '- S.ijr, j ::ys;c;an at tiie bvsila!. ' T -. re - .rreuf the attend- 1 in the tia which Shirk "-;.T--tJ- ar.-i upi.r ?jiny to the rm ': t-s the xr w.th his kead --'j twiy a:. i h is r.-stk brokea. li. uniting time out in tie ntich owners tare ' .c Ceir owa haais and are L-?i.- c:: tc "r-:itrs" or catt:e 5 i.Vi t.-o..-. were sect to -': :-e trvh.r aJ arrived j 1st in i h.f.i cf ." ranchers and -r- - z. :- : '.4:.jht(.red by the - .-e litter had thea: brmmtd --re u .oj;.-..h:e. Ead the " 1 h h..er cvt one would -'fi :-. tt.. the tle. The rarn. hers "-r k..:-a Siaj-I Eeese ia ' " ' 7 --! A v-t. lie was trital " t i:. : c. :.r;r:rl of muiirr ia the "V t i r.r t.-.il as afterward " :- aa ra it-J fijf the - -" '".rr.i-T rLiterrJ a pira .' -a i;nJrstand:ng - - - ' I tte dt-f-w. JuJ;e - - -J.r aa opinion, decidir.-j j '-"-: a the rt degrt. The i " " ; r.i. as tne defease . ' :-- -r- : the court would take ! . " -'";'- .lity cf cocienning I v - t - -- . -a-.rjtoa township. i --: i i'i i::c, , t.r,;,-.!! f. r ' '"' day. and vomited two : ; " !"t ion-. Hi health - v- j ioctor who attend ;ti t, :; '"- A yew ago be afraua -T;i. and a?a'.u vomited a .-s cne was n tnctiea " ' ::r-i t.j have drunk snake .. --e he.o. There is Ulk .j, ' ':T to make an eiamina to s-e what enect the ; ''-i::..!. ;L ; x'.'?-'1 'eader of the Hat " v-r-'t.ia, wboae record of y s-cxt.J to Boce ia this -en country, has met hia ' 7KS:T,'i- head of the TjS ' -. . dy tay that while nga- i -'rat.,,fr,.; ...... . .. none in tt.e fL- :.u . v.u..;,. -,n some IU "'--Jl1- the Caj-tain, being a '-tcT'lsIer'--ltf cheating. This r '. . 4 " ar.d brought out pistols. 1 J 14 l,r . V.'Ui. ; Ar. ;ic ;1- the gang. One of the S ocn the catj party. The trout e.-ja otoed la-t Fridy. l. B. 7-ianxieea)S.n, the jrea al S nyetswa txk dealer, bas returned h-cni Philadel phia, where he dpMrd of several iir laads of western horses. W. B. Mepal aa, brulher of Wai'uinj..n Sfeaahan of thU t'are, dl- J at b. b.me ia Altwua, ua ibe th tn?t., tgtd year3. He as a member of the G. A. R. Mrs. Catherine Sinner died at the Lome of bf-r aon-in-iaw. Pcnnis Weimer, ia Elat-k tr.wn?bip, Pandy, lTtb inst . a.-ed ?a years. The funeral ooc-irreJ ifonday. I..terraent at Sennrr'scburcb. Mr. Iavi.J Snyder, of Chicago, arrived ia Somersert ca'.unUy evening and will sj-end a ft-w days with the family of hia brother, J. B. Snyder. Mr. Snyder is on bis way borne from atrip to Florid. Charles Elngler, of Stoyetowa, aged 14 Tears, was kicked out of a backboard by a yonn-j colt which be was driving to Johns town to sell one day last week. Tne warjn was demolished bat the boy was tot aeri otiiiy hurt, As Jjhn McAfee was walking through a stahle lfth:cd a iarje raale. at JohnMown. Friday, the animal let fiy w .th its bind foel and plausiBj? them in his rih- broke three of them. McAfee was formerly a resident cf this place. Jacob P. Weiaier, Ki , recently of Uey ersuV.e, but a native of Sontmrt township, has removed to Somerset. Mr. Welraer has purchased the grocery an 1 coafsctijaery e-i-taJliihment of H. II. Zliamerntaa, cu the public tq tare. If there are any precincts hiding oat which W'iy has not captured tiiey ha 1 better de l.ver themselves up a ij I'ill iliiler and trsat f jrjuarter. Peansylvaaia U very su-et-ivc of the way it io---ks to the opt'tieitioii j'st ttojv. Bt i'.'.i Ile'i i. Mr. T. F. JoUns was n-jmicated fjr Sht-r-i.:'by the nepab'dcata cv:r.ver tioa cf Fayette c'".r.ty Monday. Mr. Johns i. I.-paty Col lector of Int.-rn-al Ih ven-.e for tliis d.triii ar.d has made many rle:ls ia Sor.i-.-r-et county who will be pleased to leara of Lis Trvo of Smers-t's ruot popular young people, Mr. George M. "eiT. Jr. and Mas Slay F'.sfl, daughter of J. 1. Plt-1, E-i, were j-i:elly married at the home of tse b-ide brother, Mr. John Ti'd, at Ahrtn, O., oa the Tih ist. The connubial knot was tied by Eev.E. A. Do5wor.h. of Akron Mr. Ne:T i senior tuereber cf the jewelry firm e-f NeirdtCbeir. if they want to Le in it. Meyersda'e. irhitry and iterlin will have tt eetamjve oa. At nova Friday the sisseion reserva-tl.-ii in So::th I'akota wis thrown open for white sottler. a: J ly 1 o'clo k houses were ia c.-ar5uf erectlf.0. Talk cho.;t boomir.g. e of the llt d m l know what it is. There "..ibeaa r;-ra touae and a tl.i'Jy cews-pa;.-r ia Siaattoa before a werk g -es by. ,a c a as ce.-Lra in tue u...er i:::!-rr:-t hu.ihf s i". '.his i iace S.trilay. Several of the ijj-.n vf o.'chi, wore profa'iV drco rated w.ta !;.ifs and plants, tpevial mu t. I pr -:;i,ts had befC prepared fvr the c-j i-,oc ty t:e:ly a.l of the choirs and a-d ieu.-fs were u :-?a".ly lar;ii. Ne- s; ring borneu wraps and siring fijwe-s f j'r.era'.'y -.ra by the yoa-. lal.es cf the t wa. ..;-... - fi:t.T Inti P. y'.or has .-bed atid Insisted aa.cit Jt'.'M lb. of map.e at--ar the j-:t we-k. He says every pri-crr ha has v.ted-jo tircorri'lalns that il. . u'p-.t of h "C-rcp I on. about er.e h.l"as la-fe as it has fcrrn in former yeari. Th i :n i-'tr. h wev-r, is of a sui-en-or q-ali f. Mr. Sayl r rays the :.ie?t f. !- :e m a r.u :".-? :re ! ia the tan-psntar--st the La'jtI H-..1 luoti .'n-n. Vr-ia ws v n.t'l by a ciJirri'lji at an earl v h.i ir 5 :n lay mirair.j. when two ba:I l.cV owneJ by Mrs. Elwari Alcott aaJ one oenel ty p-j.-t ma-vet I.?r y For-j-r. were lame-i to the g-jund. The p-e-t-C.Eow re-ri. stamp c-r.d other raf p.:e wi-eisviby Mr. Fo'ier. J. B. I'avs" la ve (funeral store loa:cJ about 3j t-et froia the burned bu.ldic.-S was a,el through the heroic work of a b-i.ktt bra'.e. The daily new-pair of the Dear future wi.l ur.j u 'ionabiy be the eveoine pPr, if f r no other rtan than became it wiil le ab.e to print the news twelve hours ia vance of its mornini contemporaries. The O-eUe Publishing Company of Aitoor.a ap preciate this fact and have established one ot'tiie cianest and brljhtet mjmini pa pers in western Pennsylvania. It is Uepub luaa ia politics and is ably edited. The annual Convention of S jmerset coun ty Prohibitionists will be held in tv.rer Hall, Meyersdaie, Thurs-iay. April h'r.h, at I:..' P.M. Sta'eChairmaa Pattoa and M.?s Lilly nunals. of Xew York, thi charming ias-r wb appeareJ before !:' people last vear, will be present. Taey will also baee cha-fe of the war meeting to be held in the evanir-s at ? o'clock. Tne public are invited to attend thee meetir.t. Misa Generva Moorcaan, of Bedford, who aeiis the ceiebr-ted Carboi.c Smok s Ba.1 and als-j has the a.-ncy for a famous surgeon's icap, wiil be at the Commercial Hotel in this place Monday and Tuesday, April i" th and iJ;'a. She will also be at Mrs. Samuel Foust's. Meyer Ule. Friday and Saturday, April hV.h audihh. Miss Moorman needs no intro-dac-hou to the pe.vp'.e of this county as she baa visited here on srrc-rai former occasions. SheritT Goo.d, Protho:io:a-y Saaner, F. W. Bicsecker, Peter Dumbsuid, James it. Co ver, II in. John C. Weller. Uon. E. D. Miiier A.G. timmel, W. T. Hoblitiell and Geo. E Sculi formed a prty of Somerset county Jiepublicam. who left on the early train Tuesday morning for laarrh-borg. where they will Uke in the Urpublicaa State Coa vention. A. J. HUemaa and Samuel Sny der, the delegates from this county, left oa the same train. Mr. L. C Lambert. U wversv.'des enter prising lamberman, has made another large lumber de h He '.as: wk purchased the Peterman tract of.tin.ber land, containing three hundred aad twenty a.-res. the largest trwet of pood timber ia Somerset .arity. It is near Hooversvihe, on the line of the S A C. Railromd. and extendi to Ihiwtr-a Th.s speaks very highly lor Mr. Lambert, conaidenng that mar.r promioeot lumbt r men of Someretand lnd.ana countiea Lave tried to tecure this tra.t. He is the twenty seventh man to try to aerate the timber, the rest hav.i.; filed. A very pretiy wedd.ng was so'emaizel at Addlaon at birfii nn Wedaes.1 iy, lith iusUwhea M.-s Ynni. M. Bird, third daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Ba-il B.rd. of that r.'-. tvhrbted her troth to Mr. Peter V j - . r,n-.rr'ne:!t To-.n - business man of Somerfieid. The ceremony was per formed by Kev. Geo. E. Cab:e.cf the Addi son M. E cbcrch and was witnessed by a large nambtr of the friends of the bride and groom. The hapry your- coople left oa the evening train for a tour of the western cities. The bnde was the recipient of many valua ble presets. Mr. aad Mrs. Nedrow will make their home at So-njrfielJ. C- H. West, a colored barber who ran a shop in this place several years ajp, was a candidate for the Lei slat are at the recent E,pablicn primary election in Westmore land county. West pilled 6i votes, being somewhere ia the ceighborhood of V.jO less vote than were cast for bis highest compet itor. According to tbe Mj, which is good Dercocratic autborlty. be issued a crcular declaring himself to be in tavor of Lea Har rison far Preaident, and Dalaell and Hail for Congress; also, e.pial taxation, better roaoS and free woo! ; that be was opposoJ to tbe shipment of dressed meats into this State, especially "coon and 'po-rtum, unless tbe tame are property labeled. lie also agreed, if Donated and elected, to atand by tbe "-jrani old 2ig" and dry P the W,U4)W tear. reins still at m, No Reward Offered for His Arrest. Aaotlier Illicit Distiller 4Hb In." latest jdcnshlne develofxents. " Bill" Prittii, one of the marderersof Jon athan C Hurhstifler, is still at Urge. l"p to this time the rounty coaimissioners have refused to utter any reward for bis arrest and co oqraaizsd effort ia being made to cap fore bins. Many people living in the vicinity of the '"mnonnhine murder" believe that Pritts is hid. eg in the mountain near bis borne and could be easily te.ken into ea-stody. Others thh:k that he has left the State a-1 U liber ally supplied with money. P.'tectlve Flsh ero'Tjrs to deliver P.-ltu over to the She.-iiT of the county for but no one asenis ia c'iued to pay even k small a sum to bring the murderer to justice. "Talk'a cheap" ar.d Fisher miy be over coaudeaf, but be says he wiii five Prilt's thi hottest chi ha ever bal ia L:s hii in cae a price u put npc;n hu head. Should Prius escapa being captured before May Court, Mdler's case will ceraialy be demyed, and m y peshbly cev (t he tr;l until hia accoaiphce has been run to earth. ' bill"' miTrs tKMHi The h'L I'leaiint jnun,-jl says: "Bill" Pritta, one of the murderers otold man HiKhsteiier, has been ft'jr.e from the moun tain for ten days. While a pt which left Soruertie! 'art Monday nrgbt ws acauriug the mountain the object of the search was prjbably huudrrrds of miles away. I: will be r-.nmbered that the murder was cvmruittel ca We-lne-day. March Oa t ioila ir:; F.-.iy Jah SanljmeycT, who is a s.ia in ! .f Prltts, and who livson Ei.eatavt, wa? at work i.; the Morewood mine; of the ju;h-e-t Coal -t C .k-Cjiu-pitiy. wh?:i be reveivcJ a ta risa.-e caliiag hhu ho:ae. i-ari.-i a tea:-j f.-a ri L-i aaj jti liK., the ilirryiupn, he and his wife lefi for the ratountat is the same afternoon. The foi lowiLi evetiinj, shortly after da'k, t'ante sceyer brought the team back, and there ia no doubt that his companion was his father-in-law, whom he leu at his Ea'e street resi dence before he i: re to the stable. The winJj blinds bad b?a draa down the day Mr. San'etaeyer and his wife lef. and they werestlil ia that position oa San cay m iri:inj although no one of the many paf -s by that day bad any idra that be hind them, pv-ejcE,; out anxiously at efery sound, was the huuted maa wh name, with thoe of the Miller's aid II :h.-teller, was on cveryb-dy's lip, yK such was the ra-e, as !.e was seen and spoken h by those who I.ST 1 known him for T-uars. An e:: rt was ir.i le t secure a barber t it i'.-i:ts' Ions l.air and shave him, but aher aa artis" sea: f! fea-s ofex. iri-i-t si-p iri a t f auJ at horns :oa see.a to have kept ti e aiatroT wni lc ikin f jran j;her anl nothir.,; wa d ne to diu'se thj fugitive ex-rept to provide Lira w.th ar; jiher suit of clothes. Ja:t about dark Safliy evening Prittsand 5anti-nyer 1?;. i -.- :'! aad wa'krl do a acrj-n the fields to Mo.eood. carry'::!- a valine. Tuey reajhel a shaft just i th heavy ra'.n aalba.l storm ciue up a",i -l buej i the t't'-ple until the wort i pjiJ. It is not kaowa wh.-r thfy wa', althoueh it is -laid cantemeyer Ix rrow-e-1 ft" from his la hcr, who lives at More !, saying that be intended going we-t. Theclo.hes wh:ch r.-ttts left here Lave a pjt of t;d oa the right coat sleeve. r s. o. : rE- iBk-;;s the k: st. The I uterus' Ileven ue oCl -ers, under tom-raa-.d of ipi'-ial Aunt Sa-nael F. Calbe't son. hare auand-ne-l the ea-c'a for "mju-iii-iers. " at lat for the pre-at. A tecoad raid wss mtleoo the country batk of Treat W1 ies.isj anl Ta i- lay, bat res lited in a w.Id go- chase. "Tas Lnrel H:li moua tain ta thii county is aarra:nj with m xa-h:Lf-s ar.d C::-t stills," sa;d Sir. Calbert ?jt to a Knar reporter, b.'fjre stsrang for P.tt-bu-jh. "but a"! of the stills have been re aiived anl con-.-eale J au 1 while the present state of rxrtem;nt exists up ia that coun try it i u---i-.ss to try to capture them. I hae no authority to arrest every man who has a cop;rr ki-tle in bis bouse and unless I can catch the moonshiners" engaged in making d-stilied spiriis I caa get no positivs evidence against them. My i:uprts.,ioa is that the raids we have just made wi.l have a good erlect and that it will be a cumber of Vrars at least before the unlawfal manufact ure of whisky will be resumed in this terri tory. a ;coT-n?.tLX rtt. A Scottdale dispatch says: Prltts, tbe S )-ners-: ounty m-aouihiner and accom p,a -e of Miiier in the murder of old maa IIxhtei'.er, was a Scottdale visitor on Tuelay la.-t For the past wtvk or more Pritts, it is said, has teen vVting frlen ls and relatives ;a the vicinity of Ore Mines, a small mian tain hamlet about aeeen miles from here. Ptitu s vis t to town Tuesday was or" a 'jhnp plng'' nature, he having purchased eeverai mall articles, includirg two boxes of 41 cali ber cartridites. While waiting down Pitts burj street' Fritts's attention was drawn to a group of phott graphs of the scene of the murder displayed in the window of a drug store. Among the pictures was one of Fritta biiuseif, leaning oa his gun, which was taken shortly afier the murder. Pritts loo ted the pictures caref ll'y over, and point ing to the one of himself, said to the two or three persons standing around ; "That's a pretty d d good picture of Pritts, for I know hira wtl!," and he wa'ked.on up the railway tratk. At Sc-attdaie Branch Junction Piitls was recognized by two men who formerly re sided at Somerset. The recognition acsmed to be mutual, f-r the murderer started hur riedly acrrrj the fields ia the direction of the mountains. The to men are p-jsitive tbit it was Pritts. The murderer has hosts of relatives) and friends near her?, and the irumeroas caves and ahan d ined ore mines in the mountains would arford a S--ure hiding place for him if he should be chwely pressed. . I'etctive Fisher and Policeman Gllhiert nrrv-itt-d Wesley Miller, another member of the moor-shitie band, about 0 o'clock Monday evenlag. M.iier was found work ing at a sucar camp oa the farm of Wejley Barclay, near Bakersville. When Gilbert waiked into the camp Miiier claimed that bis name was Gardner. Gilbert was su'pi; ciou. however, aad when the man started out of the camp he followed him and collar ed bin just as he was aoout to leap over a fence. Miller weakened at once and confess ed that he was the man the oracers were locking for. On the way to Somerset the prisoner jave G.lbert a detailed account of the moonshine business and said that he was willing to appear before the V. S. Court aad make a fall confession. He lays that be was employed by old maa Koch-letler and worked ia bis illicit disthlery. One day llochstetler came to bini and balding hima repea'ing flrlesaid: "Now, Wes-i. I ant you to shoot General Seig'e. He's the dd traitor who has given ns away." Miller fiatiy refused to comply with bis re quest whea Hochstetier tamed oa him and calling him a traitor threatened to Uke his life. "General Seigie" believe that Wesley Miiier was a member of the ""Xew Coustita tioa" band of which Hochstet jet was the leader and that be can give the inside history of that lawless organization if be cbooaes to do bo. Wesley was laboring under a bewvy "jag'' of "mountain dew' when be was brought to jail and was unable to talk in-fcelli.-ently. . Monday afternoon Jeremiah Wbipkey, of Middle-creek township, appeared before Judge Tile and entered bail ia tioe amount of f '.AX) for the appearance of Jacr.b Garry at May term of court. Carry is charged with being an accessory to the murder of Jonathan C. Hochstetier. He was not re loased from ccatody, however, aa be ia alio an JeT indictment, charge! -j jtih having Tio-lat-jd tbe Internal Keren ue laws. Garry er-pse-ts to be taken before the l S fttnnin at Plilsbuigh some day this week, wbr-a he will enter into rec-Xftniaaace for bis eppearance before the V: 8. district coart at May term. ' ' I-etective Fisher relates a good story at "Abe"' Fletchers expense, and one which ffoes to show that Abraham is not altogeth er piileless. "When we made our first raid on tbe " mooashinera," said Mr. Fisher, " Pletcher was prest-ed into service. He re fused to carry a gun saying that he was a deacon in tbe chareh and Lad conscientious scmpiee against bearing anna. He was com pelied to go along without a gun. AfUr a while I ctdVreJ him a drink of whisky, and he took one of the longest pulls at tbe bot tle I ever saw a maa take ia my Life. I put tbe bottle back ia my pocket. In a few minute "Abe" caxe up to tne and laying bis band on my arm, said, " say, mister, won't yea be kind enough to give me another drink of that stajy From this it would appear that Abe's'' conscience does not rebel against Era water the same as it does against fir arms. Saturday afternoon " General Seigie" met a number of his acquaintances ho called ou him ia the jsih The "(iencral" ia tbe sole oceopai.t of the hospital ward of tbe pruxtn, and th-cu;h the grated door at the end of the ward be is able to see every one who climba up the stairs into the upper cor ral jr. Whenever the '"Geaerai" recognizes a friend on the stairs be invariably calls out, '' this way, I've changed my headp:arters." To a Hsa.vLO reporter Miller said : " I don't take much stock in the stories about Pritti baviug kor.e west, s-d aru inclined to think that he is hiding ia the mountain about his home. Pritts is about 54 years of age, is 5 feet S inches' talh wears a long board rather white, hair same color, wears his hair long may have bad both cut off weighs about IV) lbs, and wears a So. 8 bout. Complexion and cjs light- Lean face and rather long jawed. He is medium siied and what might be called a pretty g-v: J i" tared maa. Always wore old clothes and a black slouch bat, although I hare seen hira with a derby on his hea l. He walked kind of stooped and lazy like. He is not a man of much education, but talks plain English. Lon't think Pritts ever bad a picture taken, be was io stingy to pay for a photograph. Don't believe he has any mon ey. Pritts is the father of Id children." . na rsDEa's rTu.su. Before leaviug Somerset the revenue ot'ii :ers paid a visit to Dr. Ender's rooms ia the Boer Block. The Doctor denied that he was selling whisky but conies-ed that he had been selling a mixture of whiskey and snake root. One of the ofricers fo--ed open the Doctor' trunk and produced a jug of "Sand patth." The Doctor finally agreed to pay the Internal Cever.ue license $h." and a pen alty of W for the piit year ind be was not arreiied. It is said by good le-ja! authority that a strict compliance with the law re-piirt every rvfj stert-l ptyiciaa to write and k?vp a fi.e of evi-ry prescription f..-r il-i i or be may ti II h.-u-jlf just the sj:a ua druggist to whom prescriptions are sent ars conipt'.Iel to fi.e and k sep them. . Ih.'ila Hochstetier was in Somerset Mon day ard called at the j:l. He think IVitt has gone west aad says that Pr.tts bad about ilst when Le left home. Young Hoch stetier employed W. H. K'Xntz to as 1st in the prosecution of the casea against -ei;'' and P.-it's. . The msh cf visitors to the county jail has become so great that SheritTGood Las been compelled to establish certain Loa- for their reception. V.sitors will only be ad mitted to the jail between the hour of 11 and Id A. M. and 1 and 2 P. M. oa week days bereafer. Card to thia erlect have been posted at the jail and court house. Wai. C. Miller or " General oeiglc" as Le i popularly known appears to be the chief at traction. The " General" is very load of company, and as he is Confined ia the hos pital ward of the prison by himself, the vis its of the many persons who cail help him ta break the monotony of the long day. Miiier is quite an intelligent maa aad ex presses himself in very good language. He avoids talking about the killing of Hoch stetier fdiy as much as he does about the moonshine business. He is well posted on all current even's of the day and can make himself very entertaining. The present spring has been so backward that Mrs. Kate B. Co.froth baa decided to postpone her opening of Spring and Sum mer Hats until Tue.day aad Wednesday, May Hd and lib, on which dates she will p'.a e oa exhibition the finest lot of milli nery goods ever brought to Somerset coaaty . Ladies are cordially invited to call on the dates named. Wanted. A good woman to take charge of Boy Department in the Home of the Friendless ia Allegheny city, Pa. One who wiil inter est terself, and be possessed of ability to govern and at the same time be kind to them. Apply to Mrs. Albert A. Home, 3T Beach St., Allegheny City, Pa. Look Here ! Would inform tbe progressive farmers of Somerset County that I am again ia the field with a fall line of Fertilizers, and my self or my agent will call to see you to solicit your orders for the coming season. My agents this sea-on are S. B. Voder, Pagb, Pa Joseph Reiman, Stanton' Mills, Pa, W. H. Lsndis, Meyersdaie. Pa., Solomon Davis, Xormaiville. Pa., end Peter Fink, Somerset, Pa., who is a'so delivering and shipping agent at Somerset, where goods wiil be kept ia stock throughout the season. I would thank all for their most liberal patronae during past seasons, and hope all will tivor myself or cij- agvnts with your orders for both spring and fall crops. Should we miss seeing you, just drop us a line eriy and yiu will have our very beat at tention. Oa behalf of the Suf-juehanna Fertillter Co., A. J. Koseb, Guernsey, Pa. Rockwood Normal. The spring term of tbe Hoc k wood Xor mal Sciiool will txgiu Monday, April 2S. Tuition from J to (I for the term of eight weeks. G. M. Eixia, Fr - :pal. Remember you can find my marble and Granite works on Bice Street, two square south of Diamond. W. F. SuarriR, Somerset, Ta. A Bargain In Clocks, We have just received 100 Nickle alarm and time clocks that we will tell at tbe fol lowing low figures : $1.00 for the Alarm and 7 j cet.ts without the Alarm. Other goods at corresponding low figures arr 4 Cseuifi, Jewelers and Optician. At Home All who are interested in good housekeep ing should examine the Cinderella Stove and Ranges. The extra large and high oven embodied in their construction Insures a good baker. Sold, guaranteed and recom mended by Jas. B. Holderbaom, Somerset, Pa. Timothy and Clover Seed. First arrival of western seed now in. Maul. X Stbkcx. The Jr. O.V.&. it., of Friedens, win hold aa open meeting on Saturday evening, April iT-l. Prominent members ot the order will be present and deliver addressee. Ail friend cf the fraternity are invited to at tend. All the very newest shade in ribbon at Mrs. Kate B. CoSrotb a. Give your order for cemetery work to W. F. Eaarrra, Always Made" Tlic' Stuff. History of the Illicit ' Region.. St!H in this So much has lately "been said about Moonshiners'' and "Moonshine whiskey" by the press of tbe State, that a stranger would imagine the entire pcpalalioa of Som erset county was engaged in the dlstillatioo; of " Mountain lUflr." , Toe truth u that the le ratio as of the " Moonshiners'" are con fined to a very narrow belt of territory oa tbe eauern slope of the laurel Hill range, aad in tbe extreme western limits cf the county, where they adjoin Fayette and Westmoreland. The region ia very much Lke that occupied by their brethren of the illicit stall in West Virginia, Kentucky, Ten nessee and North Carolina, and i selected because of iu almost Impenetrable woods, it cave and ravine that promise aafety to the " Moonshiner" from the prying eyes cf spotters, detective aad revenue officers. The " Moonshiners" are mostly small far mers, but make no pretent.ons to cultivat ing their barren acres, furtherthaa to raise a little rye. Whilst the people are wily and secretive so far as the "Moonshine'' busi ness is concerned, still they are not half so bad as they ar painted. As a class they are intensely ignorant and live in the crudest, most primitive way. Their borne? jure built of rough, axe-hewn slabs, and they rarely contain more than one room; need for all household purposes. The loft is devoted toj aleeping purposes. The only animals they raise are bogs fattened on the slop of the stilL The principal food ia ry bread and salt pork. Strangers seeking hospitality would be we'eorae if they bad any thing to offer, but their larder is gen erally exhausted at the end of a day, and feed for a horse is unobtainable. Ia the val ley at the foot of the mcontainr, the way rcr Cuds the thrifty German farmer with hia big red barns, whose hoepitaliry is pro verbial, presenting a startling contrast to ths denizen of the mountain only a few mile away. During the stirring days of the war, Jon athaa C. Hochstetier came to this county from Washington county, near the West Virginia line, where he bad been inducted iuto the mysteries of the " Moonshine' busi ness. He located ia the mountain two or three tulles bark of the now Listorlchamiet of Trent, Hochstetier was then a maa of ii years, a typical back woodsman, but with a good deal of natural shrewdness. One of his first enterprises was to erect aa illicit still ; and the next wai to establish the oath-bound fraternity called the " Freund sJioft," every member of which was sworn to sec re -y with a blood-curdling oath, and sprinkled with the regenerating dew of Hochstetier' illicit tiiL Hochstetier ex ample a as followed Lli the mout-taia aide was dotted with illicit stii's, and every mem ber of the " Freua L-choft" owned one. The establi-hment of this society was soon noised among the farmers along the adjoin ing boarders of Fayette and Westmoreland, but they were all afraid cf the " M'on iV.uers ' aad would not give them away. As the years passed ty the " Eioon?hicer" beco.ne bolder an til there were placvs only a few miles from somerset where a man could lay down a coin and a bottle, alk off and coming back in a little whi.e would find his bottle intra redcusiy Ihled with "dew." Everything moved along smoothly until Miller and Hochstetier got into a p-ta.-n! and then there wss a rupture. all along the line. M.iier was supplanting Hochstetier at a lealer of the "Freuad-chc-ft." To g even the Utter establiaSfc J another sevret organization and named it the "New Constitution." The cons it'atioa was drawn up inform-! style, the articles were numbered and in one of them each member was bound to compass the death of any maa whom Hochstetier des' jna ted as an enemy of the order. As to grammar and orthography it was a remark Lie cow. position, and would make entertain in; reading if a copy could be procured at this day. The a.exbers pretended to Lave no fears of local othcials, but stood ia mor tal terror of U. 3. Revenue othcers, and to guard against any interruption of their ille gal tra-Ec, they established an elaborate sys tem of pass-words aad signals by which any threatened inroads oa their secrecy co aid be rapidly passed from oue house to another. But Miller was too smart for Hochstetier and acquired such intiueace over these law less people that Hochstetier became jealous of his power. This jealousy grew from day to day until it anally resulted in Hochstet ier giving information to the government against Miller and others as illicit distillers, uid Hochitethr' murder followed as a con sequence of this action on his part. But to go back to tbe beginning of the il licit making of whiskey ia western Penn sylvania, we find that it dates almost with the establishment of tbe federal govern ment, As early as 17V), untaxed whiskey seemed to have been made all through the counties of Washington, Fayette, Westmore land and Bedford, (Somerset county had not tbea been organized.) Tbe original at t tlers of this region seemed to labor under the delusion that rye wa the only crop that could be produced ia this high, cold latitude, and to mat it marketable and protliabie it was thought best to convert it into whiskey, as it was aa easy matter to evade the collec tion cf the tax which was then ievied by the State. The state law levying a tax on distilled spirits was repealed, and in 1791 Congress passed a general excise law, which was de fied as the State law had been, and finally resulted ia what ia known in the history of the State as tbe " Whiskey Insurrection." A maa by the name of David Bradford camels Washington county in 17SI, from Maryland ; was admitted to the bar and af terward elected to the legislature, and be come tbe leader in the war against tbe ex cise tax. Cnder his leadership the feeling of the opponents of the whiskey tax became so embittered that a force of some s-ovaJ was mustered at Braddock's Field, by Bradford, in 17'. threatening to move oa Pittsburgh and barn tbe town, because it was looked oa as the headquarters of the excise men. Bradford did march bis men to Pittsburgh, but they did nothing more tbau get drunk, set fire to the town ball and the bouse of one of it prominent men, and inarch on through. The anti-excise people had now assumed so sold a front that Washington called for IS 0o troope, which were placed under tbe command of General Lee, ( Lurbt Horse Harry,") and advanced as far Bedford, where a consultation was held with the Pennsylvania authorities, and it wa decid ed to allow the people of tbe counties of Wshington, Allegheny, Westmoreland aad Fayette to decide whether or cot tbey should obey tbe Uws aad end all these troubles. A vote was taken ia September, ITbu, and the people decided by a large ma jority to hold out against the whiskey tax, although such men aa Gallatin and Breckin ridge counseled submission. President Washington had now joined General 1-ea at Bedford, and be ordered the army to advance. Part of it marched through Somerset and camped at Mt. rieas ant ; the other portion took the old Brad dock route and weat into ramp st a ferry oa the Mocoogahela river. In small parties the troops scoured the whole region. Those who were considered leaders were arrested, and wben, near tbe close of the year, the in surgent were subdued, tbe troops returned and took a number of prisoners with them. Some of these men were tried at Philadel phia, bat President Washington fiaal y par doned all who were convicted. Tbo ended the memorable " Whiskey Insurrection" in western Pennsylvaaia. Ia Somerset county, tbe scene of tbe late " moonshine" murder, the illicit manufact ure of whisky commenced before its organ ization ont of part of Bedford county, and In certain portion, particularly in the re gion adjoining Fayette and Westmoreland, in tbe Laurel Hill range it bas never ceased. Tbe first whisky still ever brought into Somerset coonty is believed to have been in troduced by Robert Phi'won, who either sent to Itlaad for it or brought it over with ' ' Liai Ir'ffSn ' .evbrkt'eL K 'b'wi r-as' n Irishon an with ail tie brightness of his race. He set tip hi st! at Evrho and supplemented Lis occiipotjon as S noat. r of whisky by Ciat of a peddler. Btakteg perlodicsd trip to Car lisle, where he purchaard his goods. About this time a man by lb name of Herman Husband reached this country. Husband wa a man cf uncsual shrewdness as well as of son. learning. He was a r lig-ocs entbn-rlast srd a tria ready fcr any daring or tune ual nuuertakicg. lie rf-avh-ed this country while iteklng refug hum the emissaries of King George III. He had been captured ty tl-e British troop at Mecklenburg. X. C, and while on his way to Baltimore br trial, tied on the back of a horse, be made bis escape and struck ont tor tbe mountains of Pennsylvania. Wi.en Husband got cp into the aiidernese bare he found a trapper and squatter named Sparks. He and Spark formed a friendship and with an eye to buaiuea tbey both made their long trip to Hairisburg. wherethey ap plied for and were granted a patent for this whole region. About this time the excitement over the whisky or excise tax was spreading. Hus band, who was known as "Tow-scape," oa account of Lis escape from the troops oa his way to Baltimore, at ot.ee became the prophet of the ariti-ex-ise men. Husband was a bom leader and could sway these rough mountaineers by a gesture of Lis band. Meetings for the discussion of tbe whisky tax were new being he'd here as they were all over this part of the state ; and at these Husband was always the orator and leader. As an illustration of how high the feeling ran. Captain John Webster came to Somersi-t after the close of the Revolu tionary war and opened a hotel. He was a very dignified old gentleman, but there was some doubt of hi loyalty to the whisky men, and ia those days every man had to how his colors; a mob collected in front of Lis house and demanded that he should de fine his position and was not eatieiiei until he cheerfod for " Xoru the T.nker,"' the god of tbe anti-excise men. Tbe anti-excise excitement kept on grow ir.g until Washington and his forces arrived at Bedford ia i7 "o. Daring this yeir one c f the scouting parlies of the governrr.rr.t troops came to Berlin and went into bar racks ia aa old house whi'-h is sti.l pointed ont. Here Poilson was captur-d. As the troops marched on through Sotmrtet, or near here, they capturtd "' Tow s'ate"' H-s band. Both were aMerwards taken to Phil adelphia and tried an i conviiti as cn-f, 1 raton. Husbands health broke dovn in prison tjd he died there. By this time the " whisky iiisurectloa" was quelled aad Pbiisnneame bark to Somerset county, and as an illustration that it wa no dif grace to t have taken part in the " icsurrectioa" Lis fellow-e.tizecs elected hira to cor gre.-s. Although the " insurrection" was j-.V duel the making of whisky bas to a iar.-- exietit boea kept up ia this n gloa. I'p a l-j.s little grain eieei,t rye was rain 1 il.l 1 1 0:1 j then stony nvouvala si ic. ar.l what . Cot msde into tri-a 1 si iliast u-c!.i, z. there as no market for it. To nuke it ir to hi-ky wai cor; crrjd the best ti. th palates fctid pellets cf the pe pie efj that Jay. The-e sis anoth-r rt-t tr' main g it into whi.ky. 'Jr uiiar.ta s sooutd ,n sprii.." of pur.st 'e-. a thf:g ind -t.sabie to the ci.!ig of gov! whisky. Early in th century the tax on whi-'ay j was removed, and te-y well-to-do farmer , Considered a still a part of the appliances c f j th bou-ehold. Tbe ord nary retail price ci whisky was then about cents per gaiio::, ! and that allowed a good proht to t'.c manu-oicta.-er. A bushel of rye was then worth! atxut to cents and would cake f.-oru three ; to four gallons of the wh-ky cf that day. j At this iow price whiskey was found in ai-j meet every frm house. Ia the harvest field j it (lowed Lie wa'er. Every country store j had it for aa e. When a customer mad a pure has be was alvsys asked to take a! "nip." Of course ith mhirky so plenty and cheap a fondness for it was cultivated j which has not Ueu entirely octavo, as I hon by the vu'e ia this coutity on the ! prohibitory atnudmer.t. This .open and genera! manufacture of whisky kept up until the Lnitel States reve. nue law weat into e.Tjct ia lsol. It n about this time that Jonathan C. Hochstet ier organized the famous " FreunUs hoft'' order. The moonshiner's still is a very prlmitiv; ajair. He generally locates it ia some deep ravine, out of sight of prying eyes, cr in the cellar of his cabin, through which a stream from a mountain spring tl-iws. His greatest trouble is to conceal the smoke from his furnace, which has a habit of goir.g sky ward in great clouds. Tbe still in most cases is a commcu cop per kettle, the kind found ia almost every farm house, where it is ued for boilic; a;-ple-butter, making soap. etc. A woodea dome-shaped cup is Cued tightly over the kettle, from the top of which comes the "worm," generally of copper. The "worm" is a coiled pi), about an inch ia diameter, which passes through a tub of cold water, thereby condensing the vapor generated Ly the boiling of the '"maa." The "moon shiner," when be can't do better, takes au old gas pipe and tilling it with sand, to pre vent it from collapsing, twUts it aAjund a tree and makes a pra t.cal 'worm." The rye intended for whisky is first choLp-d an 1 tnen boiled With water, arter the manner of making "mush." The ""mash" is then put into a tub and a sufheient quantity of Ti.a.-t j added to cause fermeL.taLoa . uere it ia per- mired to ferment for from to to 7d hours a: a certaia temperature. The "moonshiner," lacking instruments, dtci.ies by the sense of taste when the "mash," or "beer," is ready for the sliiL It is ten d-stiiied and produc es what i known as "sltiglmirf." or '"low wines." The still is thea washed and the "singlings" placed ia it and redistilled. This produces "doubling;." or "hiijh wines.' and, as in the case of the "beer," he decides whea it is what Le calls "whisky." h'.puor of a little lower proof than marketable whisky. The "moonshiner s'' mah is gfn erai'.y four bushels of rye chop, which will make about 3o gallons of "beer," and this when distilled wiil yield from li to Id gal lons of "monutain dew." Four bushrla of rye produced on the "moonshlnerY' own ground will probably cost him io cents p-?r bushel, converted into Id gailors of whisky and retailed at f I per gallon, leaves him $10.50 cents profit for what ia railed a clay s run. But rye is not the only resource of the "moonshiner." When fruit is plentiful he falls back on it and makes fro.it brandies. Bat the "moonshiner's" favorite "tipple" ia "apple-jack." As the at pie crop is seldom an entire failure ia this ngioa he rarely lacks a supply of cider for conversion into that old-time inUjxicant. The revenue otMcers ray there are forty one illicit stills in the Laurel Hill region, and of course so large a number make more whisky than the "nvoonshiners" themselves can consume, and tbe remain l-r has to be disposed of in some way. This is dote by pcrchasing old whisky barrels from which the revenue stamp bare been partially eras ed, and shipping it in that manner. Fre quently it is disposed of in barrels purport ing to contain vinecar, but it is principally hauled abont the country in kegs and j'-cs ; I especiaoy is mis tne cas tarooirbout tne coke regions of Westmoreland and Fayette counties. Tbe "moonshiner" himself is a dtinct genus. As a rule his ancestors for genera tions have lived in the mouatains and his business ia hereditary. His occupation make him secretive and suspiciou He looks on every stranger as a spy and general'y travel with a Winchester rui or carbine as a com panion. As a clas thry are ru,rjed:y built, with little spwre 2esh. but a good supp'y of mnscie. Their hair is long and ragged aad tbey usually have bearde-L un Utractive face. Their dre-j oriinan'y consists of a lor.g garment with a belted waist called a "humia shirt." Tbey wear rubber cr cow hide boots, in which their pants are ticked, aad generally have an ontlandLh look. Their wives seldom possess m ore than a Canae! skirt and a calico drees ; except in the bitterest weather, women and children go barefooted. All mem '.en of their families. f'SLo.'i. . - rt . . -. i i o 1 n to the oia.-t-si cLJd, Lave rvu tacrht to give evasive answers til q-sestieoa ficm strangers. The men a- too iodo'fskl wctl tiva'e their own proruising fields. They casional'y make a few shingles in winter, but prefer watching the still, fUhiog or hunt ing to any other employment. Their arnus ments consist in shooting matches, in which the prii e is a turkey, or a game of cards played with a greasy old deck, as they sit gr.ar iicg their alills as thry put ia ticir quiet Wei k. uoe of the most ua:q--e occupation of th.s rerion is that of tbe "spoiler," who makes bis precarious livinr by picking cp such moonshiners a have a reward placed oa taeir head by the internal revenue depertment. He receives $M for each illicit still captured. He generally "spota" his men by occupying some high coign of vantage, here he can watch the smoke arising from the stilL When be loses bis bearings ia th deep woods he frequently recovers Lis position by the trong, pungent smell from the boiliag "mash," which it is said can be detected at the distance of a mile, and is aa unerring guide. It is thought by the ota -en of the revenue departmeut that the present ia the beat op portunity the government Las ever bad to put a quietus oa tbe 'moonshine" business in this whole region. There can be no doubt that the 'moonshiners'' are alarmed and many stills located a few weeks ago had been removed when the otlicets came to lay their bamls on them. "The moonshiner's" whole plant can be picket! cpand rera-ovd ia a few minutes at the approach of danger. What is knowa as the 'Baker" brand of whisky has been fa mous throughout the eat for years. The old distillery where it wis made was dis mantled ia li'd. At the sale ot the plant the old copper still was knocked djrn to General Seigie." '.Wii'lam C. Miller , and was removed under cover of night to noone knew where-. In oi.e of the iate rai is it ws found securely hidden ia the hay in Miller's hayloft. Whilst some cf the 'ci"or.!hin ers" are willing to turn 9'ate's evidence, say ing thy arc st k cf i'.ie whole business a:.d tired of lei.- hour. !-.!, it would be worth their livi?s to do so. With ail the hopes etpr.s-.xl ty the rew r.ue cfEcer as to erudi.-atii g i'.l, : distillers ia Wc-te-rn I'ttin-; l.ar.ia. they wil doub lets ciiiui'iUe to le a ihora ia the :! of tr.e bureau for niar.y years to come. . . -n SlUt 15 our e; es fair, f-e. t..- a - V i-(':'-:01 -, J-'J o:i r d .u t drlsr, hut ? ' t cr.ee to ' T .. rvV-'ir, J -w-lersa id O , t c.at.s. sr.d Lave yo-ir ey-s ! 'e ! rt '. chs'.-e ly a prvt:nl cpt "a : W have e'.'ia;Ies at.d F l.i--s '. ai cei.ts ! iwt t:: to r,i; at w. y. ? r. r i e a ah. p fory..:.r Mart.'e a-. 1 i -a:..;e a pie rm i. f.l! ..." ;' :e w r. a, e i j ii-yr-l a : ! tl.."e.''..-e I . loer' C:a.t ho hjTe ar -t. Kine-iiber place It ) la.- uia of I; a n iid. ; tr-Kt, Pa. A H ;lt to LsiJ .. Ik.. e cakes a:.d p . 1 i ca be t sucee-s.-i. y :a '...t . indete.la 9loVs ai, La"g-s. The la-e. Ll.'a c.ta insures ur. forai la.l.-.g. and no barnlug on the t : d .'.v. ar. r ruaran i-e,; ot jas. l. iiu.u rta:ii. Somerset. Pa. Cambria Lumber Compiry. The Johustown Lumber Oon:;r.y cr, rather, the Carr.br! Lumber Comraty sin.'e its recent reoritjuiiution is nar.i..st..t new lite ar.d erer---. T.:e ecxtiny c:.s rive thou-an-.! arr.-s of tim'-r land along and j in the v!c!n.iy of Sha le Creek, this cout ty. ! It saw-mills are a short d stance from Fou.-t- ! Weil, oa the rV.mersat A Cambria Ih Ih I r rocn tLe statioa a tarrow-jattge ra .wsy nu3 to the uiiil. It is now propc-scd to extend this n a ! up Sha-teC:eek to Shade Furnace, the !ur.ct:or. of Di:fc an J Cler Sha-k- a JlsUcce cf riLt ci'lrt. Work wii; be co:ca:ex.cTI ou Vac ei tti.alon alaictft ;:rirutrJ!a!eIy probably cex: princi;a..y to t-r.rg clow a to bring tlown the bark. A number of new houses will also be built at the mills. The t orcpar.y has orders on hard to kep the mills running tight and day during thesc-asou. They are at present rua uir.g only single turn, but next week wiil start oa a double turn. The Coatpany's timber is princ";i!ly hemlock, cherry, ah ar.d other hard Phosphata for Oats and Corn. I will have a car load of phosphate ready for delivery at Ih- kwood, April s;h. Ser.J ia your orders. C. B. Moos. New Lexitife-on, I'a. ilr Rate B. Corf-3as opening of 5riai ani Summer ililUaery C-nyisMay-i l a-i V.h. Don't forvet the tijs. All New ! New .-,-rlcg Millinery CaoJs thlsw.k at A. E. Vat "The Umberaer Traaedy." A lirr.'tednurcberofcopiai of this remark- able hot k still on hand and for saV. '. -1 . paf. l.i-jae engravtegs, Malory o. Mcf.lellandtown 'Jang atid other Somers-.l County trials ia appendix, h irtdoomely biound in red leatherette. First cjrue. first serveil. Ir.u cer.ta to t. ii. V. er-er. Somerset, Pa., for accpy by mail os'paid Thought and Action. Cnti! there be com ct thought ther; can not be right action. Therefore, tl.ik riitat and buy the Cinderella Ihanire, and ric'ht ac tion is assured. Sold by Ja-i. It. IK ldrr baura, Somerset. Pa. ij o to Mrs. K ite B. Co.T.-oth's f.r you spring millinery anl Lad.es' Faraisuirg Uocds. Call at Sh.itiVr's Mammoth Marble and J ti.-anite Works fir rctr ceiue'.ery w.rk, Somer-et, Pa. MARRIED. PACNS-UrLLEii-Marriel at the resi dence of Geor Mailer ia tueuiahoni ng township, on Thuralay. March Jt.h, lrfi. bv J. L. Berkir. Ei . (ieo. W. I) ions or" I Ltncat-la township aad Miss Mary Muiler, of vjuea.aaot.it:g iownsu:p. SMITH II AY. Arrll Id, Is -J. by J. J. , , , - , r .- . i. Welch, James B- bm.th, of Cima.1 St- lion, anl Binnie S. Hay, of K-x -twood. Fa. DIED. Jsutb;. F.-ie.l in .IV.j fan-h tl.ril ! aire.1 7s years and JT, days. El'a I'et.rixl . r.ru.iiie, u.s w.ie, u.e-a aiarca i . ia. ir -a, aged 77 years and l days. This aed couple were marrlelon Ju'j 3f I3t, nearly yean ago, aad have lived .n Jeunertowu for forty years. Father Frlel line wa ablaiksuiith. and enajcl ia this occupation ad his life. Only a few months ago,s.c,aess eoai:elied him to rtlitip: h his labors for rest, and now be is ca'led to his 2aal rest. H.s wife was a folthful, in dustrionjeompariion. Tby were pleasant and lovsly ia their livss, and ia their dath ihey were cot divided." They had one caiid. a dacghtee, who died toni years co, nd j are the gra idparent of ths "'Ksirx Brother.' formerly of this p'a.-e, b t! n ow d.. ing buii nees in Johnstown. They were fa.thfal members of the Lutheran church, tavicg joined by coadraiattoa al H.irrter'f, oa Dec 1st, IJl. Thus for mere than fiy-two yaars bare these servants of God couaaued was built they tracst'erred their membership ! auu ir.e ncoro- since tnea sa.-w taem lo have been faithftil. In a week's time, tbir heme, so long erjoye-1 by them, is made do!ate ly death, and wid soon t-asS ta , . , , . . strangeis. r e shad great! mas them, bet our foe is their gaia. Co. W.Csast, Pastor. " - " -' - - . - , , JOHNKNA&E'COrS A. 1 U .! , Tl-r aa frfe.eoBUlia t tllta efte aT.k- . tiMi. au4 ssaiis e are uun. -eiowxc-e;. pantttie-i thai lou never -Tr arricvt of. T -7! pay DRESS GOODS: " - ".O p-tOT tee e n i t jm s I :-. F--!'..r 1 i r,r f tH' r-s H,-i-,t (ar4 i .' v E- -i -K-l tori f t itscea CLeverua - New India Silks. On !ia rHofce -ns 51V K Ce? 1:QI C C..UO OCr- .... 7-) One I: ti-e cici,? ou ... mm hie rhl- obv tl QO One Uu choif oii $ , Tats oe has bu.ned of nleeea of choV tjle anil qua-cue a( tow prtcea. Fine Line Wool Challi. W haethe ebmcest Tine tn this eity. Too eaanoc a.-, nj to U:t antU you see ours! Pnee tru lowest (or itne goods. CLOAKS AND SUITS. We bare nowopea. aii are anxitxis to show yoa, as owatitet a t'ne r !a-.rrtt a- l IVmiT:c 71 ! 1 ts ati'l JiM " aa in. j, or any eager narsci can oow. rn,'i i-i ou u ta.; n.l m pe" t. fr.eaiiil quailty will Jo ice rest. f aeor us i-Jri acaU ajiU iet us -ukir.il iir ntus. John P. Knable &, Co. 35 Fifth Avenue. PITTSBURCH, PA. Send for samplas and share the Bargains. at" . Will cost you nothing to exam ime goods and compare prices. ATORBW FOSTER, 247, 2-'t0, Main Sireet, JOHNSTOWN, PA. Dry Goods, Notions, Cariels, Sc. When iu JOIINSTOWX. d:it fail to call r.t GEO. K. KLINE'S XEW STOUR 211 Main St., tYtli'Ivt.' 'er.t- I-ur::i-!iir.h-- ar.1 rij's. A.I tl.e .Nc. s; il'.i.-z i.i Irc--'' ' :'.k?..VT.-d-t. lloiiriottas. Ca-tt- U IL:r. Ilc-iior I C- r Cr-j-s an.l &a oiler Xoveltiti) hi tin Pre-.-' Vt Is I;...-. to cf lap.: it ,:. Uur I.iii: t'l laU Vl'll MuTTO: De-t Jo c tfi.l US. Co: GEO. Iv. i min;-7i;at.):. nut: CU. '. ! ...e f - .if !.H irr ri.i '.-'. I. f !.'!,. lltT-sVitsrt. w ' . (rt-rr i'.;;.jt-.t y t u h-rv it ritt to a.: r.'. t 'J. 1 it u mil l.-ari.c.. ii- t s . t '.h,mi j ei.n ...-. i.t r- -1.1 i.ieia iliif a'.tj-3:.. -1 f . "j. :.; 1 t....fc.ie,y M.f T, i'-, it u.e 1 rt-. cn or c -' JaciB Jl.f .Rv.,.i. (' J'.ti X ". - rBx, A la..n-..ta r. A.-riivs. D v-vurTtMN nctice. t 1 h. rv! e rica. that the trtnenh; h- -.n,i Ve li.:nn eta i. B. ioavia and J. H. --ler. i.it!. tas.nes uu.ter the nsui came c: I-ai a ( i.t-r. was -iivnvpl t.t ramai cixiqt. t-i ii.-.i M 1- Ttie t-i-'its a'l aeciHir.l, ;'.e fat are :to fie ha-.Uif J B. Lv. f. eol ' .- 'ii. an i all r-e . .its ano inr tnemseiv :n- .i-- He 1 to ti-i fir:a i.i piea-e ea.t aitl csie p:--iii-ni. tne t"i-'.:.ss m:u nereaftcr te eon J icte-t bj U:. J. B. bavia. J. B. DaVM. J. h t'Otitai, I r-ina. April 1-t l-.i A L"LIT oil's N'tJTICE. IIkuiu h-H'a aj ci aii'-t An :;:or t.y iu Or- at .nf.i:;L. in t;se hn-l- of tiati A iui:iJi,-trj.Lr r g vi- uii;.!? :r he will ai-pn J t wie iuiit- m t jwraiiiwiw-i MiwyL J. A. BEF.KEV. TuCs N'uTICil lu rv--ttl of Srr.nv! Plt-lclir. '.wTtfa.O'L T:.e? ou-i-r-'arnei av!u Lpatiatcl Au-I:t-or hr t;.e Tp'.a?' t ourt, ;a Mi f'f ih ru;iiv if ctiie-t. I. lo mmx 0in.butiuO of ue t' iul in I.; :minL-tr:'rf hait-i to aa inon :ti-r e;!.j' trti!..:.r ! tfireho, aitcut i benrb.t c.sf-i I w..l u : uiy orUt" in trie ioV-r.y'.jf ' cit-rH-r y-x. on Th'jrjf . May i . P. f'-r lae p:rv) ff d hAnnVif ;tie J. C. Lij'ARV, . Au.i.iur. A i'dit'.t.- notice. E-tie of ?uvsn stiiil, 'a: of ."Seiinrrreek T 1 .:r u lrr,fcn i A i'.i.r? -la! ar poiatr-l 'jj -.he l oSai CiKl-t .B!l t ti-r t.CAi'lIIIV Of -n:e f. ha . ii aiae twr.:-n: -not ir.e :in.t m lie tiAiic. . of lit. .vl jinijirator to an i among til. .m: .- ( ec'.ii.el itierii. tierKr :ce a-rfiee thut h- i sue- a io fie -1-r.i "f :r.e;: ai-;-itiii:i,Tir at fit j r-siJ.w of W. H. M.her, l:l i t.i'a.3.p. c : , i M -ai-?. !ar i-rfj, wacu iad w.tere a,i fsr- ; j t-u .tteuL '.v. H M1LLVK. Aai-tors. ; "V". 'TICK TO STOCiCH' ilJ'El. V '7!' y. i h-rf e jv. en Thar h ftin-:I nw -'-11 '.! itie r. li t- r c! tile jlhirr tCai:rol 'it sny w..t t tii ! ai :ae of., e -t '.tie Ka.;i- j ' j tr. I jj . - ir.'iti.lrtwl i Lia-siT i t:,e cut ot i-a. H . on jirm tT. Ma- l al - a t 31. :.-r tt.e rMir-t ui ;. r-i. : s: 1 B'll oirv i.r i -ere.; hit: -. a . T.-ar. ::! 1". l ie tn-j-'.ii.n ot hj h .r.rr t--ia.rs as oi tie ca-....-tii t- -iar m--t.:i-A. W. a .vi :-- A DM IN I - r r-ATi -P.V NcTICi- E.-:a of W am B Frtt. lite of ..alerv . ' '- ra.. ltceA.-e't. kb.-t-rn.if a.t:r.."r.itsaii.n oa tbe aboe? estate bav.r:ie --. r"i!t-l tr.e in.irr.t?Tt-.t hr i:.e p--i-r .ta. Hr.tT. rs.it x-e iibrfttif ii.fQiiii.i per .t: iu.'.tj.' I . ..ii e-la.e U ixike imsii-Lrt!? r.-:ie::i at.J .n. e t-. i.. fa:;n a.ii.t t.e 1 e :.' r.resrr. t i-rn .1 ..y aii;hemicsue.l f'r 1 v i..ui.i.t t j .ae a i ..io -tr-. I :.! . K K KtKi'rf j AlsNlrl f. KKK t-H. i April 7. ''oh A iiriU-.-trawrs, A lmini?tkatui NOTICE. -i.7 of Chjsr'r T. :r.:-T. 'i'.s '( '.?jint.rvrt lj - j1. .-i-.nirrrrt i .riir.ry, P., dt:.-rmM.i. S-etter .f A in-.ar.t-iraia.m an th" '-Te e?tl r.sv c; tt-rj rnu O to U:e un.U r-iueit lu - j ..r-i: u v. ni.ii-e i her-oy j u ai- r--r-oi.sialer.tt-l e-iaie Ut rr. imaae.li- s'e j-itv-n-nt an i tn ne hnv.n r e a:w a- n--r i.i siroe w I.i pre-c tl? I. -em .t l'y a-iiteot iat-l ty -;.....'.i-ni. or tc.re Samnlar. ine :-t .1t of , Hi-. i-.-J. at :u ri.!r3i-i"f a i .,e,iea. '. LA' itA K III NT Erf I Ala.iaki-atr.z ) A I'MIXIsTUATMP.-! NOTICE. LOste of f"a-ha.-ir,e R-irklty, U;e of Jenaer I Ti...';n S. rr-t , . P.ff.-.L letwm of Ailuaaistratioann tai-ota'e hTin I ' le:i rra::V-i to the tmilrr.!rue.i i y tti- I i tr..-.r ".:th.Hlt. noi . e i h.-r-.-.y e ven In a.l I ! l. ifil !n..i ntsif to nn- iinme.ii- ! a'e pien--iti, an! iri.es hae.ra e.ai-r a'ainut : li.e iMkiiit t'-tat l-Oem da.y a.lf -ai cat.'rl 1 (. -et; lii-!, .-Sal ir-lvJ'. MT M, :-"h at ttMt rv-.-icate or ine A'iiu.ti'-rrat.Ks in Tp. OKDci.e BlHiit fcV, f. Ft-ili-' SiHuc K. F. W. Piesceker, Attorney. Aitra.ni-tratorf. i A DMJNIr-TIl.VTOR'S NOTICE. L-tave of Efrf Li;-. lteof "-rso loLr. p. !o--.t r of 3 m : i j .tr::rn fm 'ivt cr&re m e- js . .ssi-w ia :n V. ir .1 -':- iu vrtl If.itt l'i.t au.rum.ealeil ..ft :.-u.nt oo -atitr- . May i:. a. !. t-y- i ;:i?ui.e f U. t !.".---) . If K. Btt.EV. J. W. PAKilLrV. Ailra.ci-trato-. A riIT0liS NOTICE. V a.er;tiae 'lay t cs et at f In the r.-t of Com " ', rcoo P ea. of s. tn- ji-iai.-an user er-t (u isit, - Basi-x t-een aiownted .4u-!.t. ta .t.-tr-lmt iLe t inl-:u IS-Can.l- of i-au fi.t. ffterirf -..tat '' of ta- .e of toe iye-- al e-rale if ZZZ7J;,i w !V.;IrT.i.nr:Aw.:-i .,f s y a:.o--!..iin-i-t at bit onir. ia s,JCCerMs pt stritcUteriil -roos lulcrotevt aiay ai rerJ if tioeT K prvr. Jf.iHX a. STOTT. A kll lot. .S.?IijXE,S'S notice, Notice herbe riven that ibe ne'er. -J alienee of tiie l a.rl.oiy Sixtu sarue l".re Krn Co.. lamite-J. tbe teurr of cre.!u, wiil m- el tr,e cre-l:tfr- .f the sau-t t'o.. at its o.-n-e fas i Kairfa-pe. on Je.-o lav. lae j lt- f -fx-, lis mem. of as--on:; ia ual w l r iput i ae al day of May, A Iv c. aa'l ar, pertk ciptitf wul tuit iruraedia. t-aaieBt to saM AAiaee. alareh 19, VA sVinee. the ih''r.i:on of New r'rniC Presa Caiia, rav- tee pit of uie .u-a.wt- ut iTmv -rii. f ya. CO sake uaa s-.laul aaKxtr j.n.-snf-e fBBCK' G0QD5 iBARGAlS: x l. Uup t,:i :ji - - $1 t f f h Tpra : . ' " - a M t-ir - - - All txe Ut bneu. t-iCBV 1 HANDKERCHIEF SPECIAL' 3000 REGULAR 2oc HANDKERCHIEFS To b uAd U 12 1-2 Each. We tVT 100 anAiif. it t our um ir fi3. NEW WASH GOODS. 10 piefS i?ho!'e fstes of F-fte.1 rr.ereron, oMe .sew .sere (or Chi? rre wii be only 11 l-uc. Ttejaxebeaat.es. t' 1 s ;.-!. .: a i.;.i- T. I-i.i;.' Wra-.s, - ; 7P !i ;t:..'s .-. Latc-l mjSi. s a . I L, v IvLIaNTE. I'M i a. V. L-U-- r .1. ' 'jr.: t .a I-.::.-. .'H--.-.-.vt .-...;!?. 1 i lets. r-,f A i-B.-.i.trmVti I.i v.- , e-'a-e Lt..u( i.Ta r....-tltt, t, iii;--,:i;'.f!a J f. - : . . . k .1.. c . :.,ivi (iiv.il, 'pe.-- oa. ;::Urf"e.l i.iti, trr.a.r-hI ny- Ulflxl. a-l i.'i.i- Cs. i,.a.ni- a-i, r.M 'tie .ii .r-uu-ri J j i;:en-:i !-! tor u.e-..:. oil ra.i-.t-v. Uie i.U.ia ut Atoflh It'--, si It '.a:t- re-.ieaee ul tie .k- si H.j.,y- er..itf. t-a ?Ai i. e.1. ti- tic ". biiar-ErKES, AJn.ia.str.ajr. .:u..-iie-. I-'MIN l-rTILiTORS NOTICE. u-jt of J.jhn W'.rnf-'r. U: of VVuiU-r.' i.rg E-r-Lt-vr'f A triuiiisL.-A;.., n the aL-.sv t.:t? hk villa; tT-n ru;c'l UiHc U'j-I-r -h;-l bv prprr Mi:nnty. col:-e is Lcrt: y : li .l ! Uf pf sirnt 1 Li-i.- t:ooj',:-j a.a.ir-t U 4, :ue w.ii pr-t,s,:'t int-ia -t-i.y tu:.i- 'a. a:--t Uwy ut Af-ria, ;e il A DMINI.TRATtl;'S NOTICE. l 3.aii p. JW-Ui'-r ! P., -Itf- J I-elu;r- h wmitis.j-A:;.n on the mrTt ooooLa Oav ia low-v-a cranur-i t la; uwU . ri t y an pnfr :;nor.:TT i: ; iw h.T-:jy s.v.-a ;ot.l U: i'dyai-::i, 4iji tbiwe ij ci..iii- r !e- iii w vxj,irti iftc wnirie r. :.t t'icu d..y au'-ucuu j.u. f'-r vir.t a:, ti.: tan-icr-.i- i fc-,rianis-A-fr rr. ia o rvM...:.'. j ii o-. tc;c ha -Lidiau-i t- '.ot: p-u"T..fo. JA Vi Li. k Kla-lil.INVU FRED. W. EIEsEfKk.:, AiJaa.::. MRS. A E. UHL A lar'-i assortiaeut of Laiics Storing Wrajs. coa.-i-Lin ' of tHa.-er.-', Ki.-.for- a:i I Caj-ci no ' ia StcXlfi. I am nowrcc-ei'. l.i'W rt'JC-W Vk Cosilstln-ofcil 1 f 1 1.,..-1';. -.-Goo-Is. ci;Lcr in I'Lia (.'.-li rs or X'jvc!:iit. wii'i a jrea: r-.u cf i.ri.;ci rtit I -j -ia!. :;. 1'tu h'".ailt)s.iv t.-t iVTwil! "a:i L? ch'-ap. A l'tr-;-: liho of I-ox j rice DRESS GOODS, in rial a SiaJo aniXovoI::-.'. com ini: in this vrt-ttk. A j ! L'lo of Ginh'!:a.'ii-. Outlr jr Flar.i.i-I-', aiiJ otiter Xovt!d-i coii.:;. in, all tLea;). Aa in:ii...-Le of Whits Drsss Ecads id laliraMcnss, will Lc 0.eiic-i thU tn.k. J-hcts of all kiniia in ali.r.j.ir.t.e le siiowa thii sta.-f n. ! TT T- I Wl COO lllllllllllf-ICJ Of the Latest jtilos row A lam liua of !,e.-t daik t open. I aO'I ll.'flt La.iCtX'a at io C'-litj. 31 US' j It-. .. I Qt .ti! 1 ,t ! LlI13 an'1 hct'-t.ni.' W I.i DC Cheap ll.ii seasoa. Call and see mv iiook. A Use of Miisos anl ChiUrtn Jaokotti anJ Dlazcr? no in t-totk Mrs. A. E. UHL rnn 1 11 ir
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers