JUL 4 n C Someset Herald. '--i- jE S. SCTIX. Editor. b'- " w Mat IX, ... i.-ir tor for wall fiittr. .. r-t-ers at trS-ford drug -r.n- to display their hot A of i'-&T saturated with vinegar tie here t!w, and the --et it '. . f . i:jf- cheap ml Wailful, i - M TtK n-L Co. --r- are seen ia town the ' '- V -k work to be done at borne. - . o - , zt v w32 to E ' car nndr "f "V.t , , until they study it in the .-r Goods cccirg almost dai- -.?- Mes. A. E. Ubl. ct.-i-J of the rennsylva- ir ;h. A-tx-;atioa will be r on September ?: to T3. v..i mind is every free man's - .V is. those who have the -a .-r. talking the most. : to Far" J001" ,r"'S this .. -j to Ben ford s for the pa- .,are the cheapest. .j.-.ve-y ia dentistry U that :ee ft '? g-atVi on old roots and as Ltiety as tte natural itr-;.-i Linens is iaaraecse, - i-ere. Sits. TstDWLLL Co. ; t-rer t . . f.r'.J in Pennsylvania is '"7 .f C.-lnel James Young, at w- l: eosm cs li acres. Twen L.t.lied to eight plows tsraei ", . .-ji ; . h er.r.--iion ! Why? Echo . - i..'wt now hare " Odontan-.--- "- . , r.a-.es l-c opera-ton painless, t' r iT ' M M. ...-.-, IVntist. ; --lii: -- thrown with other ::-t..e c-;-'-a of a foundry at y. Y.. Thursday. for melting. - - s. ' ib-.J in the roof "7 .Tt- T j.iers had a narrow escape H r-:' BrUnrWn, Vt had a ca: her hair to be 4Ttv a j .iry. and to fa:! so free '. . ..- r r dired to comb it. Ayer'i r "r -rah.i:by scalpjemor "TT.t 2iLi.-. a:.d raa ie the hair thick and ' i-izjx ;'wn al:hl ai&x lvj - . . v.-r r' i: A'.iooca and behaved " v Mr. Kurtz caaht it. , .n-. G. C. k." It 14 be v 5e i cir j iz-roa that has lost its ,-.-.-r j r.rr.cians inake preat thera-.v'r-r.K. r.T the most pki.t they .... wl;a 2x.:a:9terinjtjaii- - r : T- r.iJ ia the b-joka. To r -,.- L."tr. i? due the credit of . r---; r-.-a:rit of blood-pan'ers i ..v.r.j .c Bri? county, this state. vt : u z: yrvruary iJ. ii! marr.eu oa : ; l oxi3 b-ra on February ;.s- fe children every one of Km on February 2h That :iz v show due rerereace to - o:i H-.iaLD hotild not forjet ii. ;. N - j ier. the drust. caa : their c a wU as any optician. zc m ii -r or t.x year? experience ia Dr. King's, .".r-i-r our p'l-ta -n Miihr.ery and yoa r jr;.u wt.fr to place your order Mes. Tacririn. 4 Co. .ri-!-;.:a. aj p,rent.y waiaea. came 'it Jsru to the Louse of a wi ljw, SiEi'-'ii ia Vfi-uington county. us its. ar.-i br-rrl f.-r somethias to t i.'tf tie k:ai-i?ar.ej woraaa reta-a-t .- t i..t.Len. w'jere she had been ?---:itz: a lutieh. h fooa-J ia s a-i suujrris vi'ai'jles tal-rtinj. : r i-r Lcr viwrs were mea ia E-i.;e attire. . att 2 Bor.tieis f.T the Spring anl r.iu.r: i- tr. tf liah as well ai the ti;-;t e-rT c:en-J L-re. V 5a. TaETWeU. A Co. ! r re for oli izl yonEg at Sayder's . - i r :-vr of per5". of all po . . . -.ir i::;i-d an inf irtnal recep- : : J- : ; T'ttz a: tie H tei Waverly 1-2 i F..i-y tvetticj. Tbe Judge was in iry i. ood. i- m ibt be suprosed, tf ; t :f a t eri"r-one year terra !ii-::; h e in tbe ti-e. Judje h-f-t -r .-.i !L!i. Ju'-in Ccsaa were tfc'rs :! ctrexvu:es- Jt-.U.: cai: .. -. F. ShaSTeri h:g, "---; t.r v J-r llirtie aad 'rrar.iie, icy a ir r.u: ir full c.F tine work, no agects -r- ri a:. : tiere:-e I Can sell lower t! aa t"j Lit? ao-r.ts. Remeci'jer Jthe l--f tv. uarti south of I'Lamoad, Som k Is. ' :"-".iCr, ':lle plowing cear Vari hi"..a?tr cuatr, turned op ia open-'- L;,f tueoli ihloa.--l copper va All t-e w jrks in the watch are good, tttu kerr-l: -?'. ratetiaie. Eru--r -a tu.e Ihruj 17 years, aad the '- -f s;" i-sve been lost long be t - -...- pJsr.-sl..a of the place. I f a incase var.e: its of ;- -.i -fa.l srts. il-L Tatr well A Co. A li-y y. :i.-'.e-mia on the hea-lwatcrscf i"j. S illlvaa ounty. ciaghti afe-xa. W.lliara Beck, of La t -t tie! to a string, in tte - at-r cftl ctvtk to keep them :'rt't..i-!. Tie next oorcicg he wa-er snikes clinging '-- -i.- Tcy hal swilled six trout Ui U ir thestri-g. ' t .i E.:..:.ns that daxzle the eve ' ''r''-.-. -a an j brililancy. Look ia "' '-- 5 - i oa our counters aad cases. Has. TaxtWELL A C. r.A-i. s-sa..l cf C.ty-Treasirer " - -i.u?t-a dirl at the latter' home n eir.es Jar icumtrg. af.er ' tiNe y.crs. He was b-ora t X T. c on O -touer :, Isia. After ,-rf -ihj father's larra fjr a number ; ht J-.Te s-aja Jr;ra Stoytstown to - -at.i a "terward to Eerlin. He then 't See Y.-k, where he worked for t '-:' '- ys-!- Ar-er the war be became f:,-nstwa. ssts ihere ieers to be peca- "Ivt :..'... thai don't make it - i-t o: kf. !0 v a b-oroui-h ce-uncilGian, ' --".e Is. g y-lt xo the trocble of diS-.t.- ., - c, uvrtr,s mljtv1T b-orough i Ci or electric light cota-Jctlel-r.iitofthesawa of any a.--' : ; w r.a.d for out of the bor-""'- -'i- a- il.eeal and cannot be col J borough, the councilroen be- -j? irs.r.ai.y anj individualiy responsible ccii-racted. And, if the -ajrrs c'a-y bor.ugh vaw t to do so. .... g suit aga.ast rounci-men ' a., moarys paid out on such con &'1 ! not a pleasant situatioa for '";- 'he-i bet it is said to be the law '"ie. r t;-ia of Spring Stock we tave bicy. We can fureiah tt i ov f.; fr.Jta crown to toes. . Ma. Tatrwau. A Co. s"?! Cunis's address on Jaaoea ast- .U dehve7d at the Brooklyn ii so,n be pebiiabeu by Harper i i i i r T -- to.jot will contain eeveral por r"33"""" L.ell, and will be la every ?---s;e. iprr of all the late patterns aod a at Ken ord i dreg r.ore. Cai4. Henry H. was a ilooday rUitor in Ihts place. The ana oal meet ir.B ofJ-rmin Kip;LSj or Dunkard. of the United States wiU be beld at Cedar Rapid,, I.iwa, contmeacing Jaae The Grand Cattle Knigtts t.f the V,ll.;n tS iaia t. at thambeburg thla W.Tk' Til CaUr, in Somerset c-j titty are all represented. J. M. Holderbanm advertises in this week'i HLO for all the wool he caa get lor cash or ineichangt- tor goods. ReaJ Lia adver tisement and profit by it. Mr. Park Y. Kimtae! and his sister. Mia Marparet, 1 ft for Atlantic Cty, K. Mon day, where they will remain for foar or fire weeks lor the beneCt of the laiter's heah. Ivid S. Simpson died at hia home. Mi amiaharjr. Ohio, Tcesday evening, April Sith. He was a native of this cjanty and a brother of Isaac Simpson, the liveryman, of this place. Conductor Wn Waite, of the S. 4 C. pas senger train, is entenalning his brother Kahan, who is engineer on one of the fa mous "Blue Line"' runs on the Xew Jersov Centra: E. R. Mr. Stewart Sohel!. only son of oar fel low townsman. II. F. Sche"!. , has been elected to the chair of Ancient LaCRuajes by the faculty of Batler University, i his Alma Jf j.'er; at Irvington, lad. The Johatowa Ir,'t i, authority for the statement that Ro-? Uhi alat to re tire from the wholesale grocery .-ra of Love, Sunshine i Co wiih the intention of engaging in the butler b'UMaess in that city. Lou. Smith, of the Meyersdile CnwrcUl appeared befjre the pension etaniininjj hoard at this pla one day last wk forenaia atioa. Brother Saiith has beta entitled to a pension ever si are the war, bat was too confounded icdepenieat to a.-k for it. Frank Shaulis, who claim, to bail from thl cocnty. and who was erapioyel in Simp son's livery stable several years ago, was given a five year's sentence to the penitentia ry in the Venanpo county coarta last week. He was convicted of robbery. "Jim" Ferner. of the well-known boot and shoe firm of Ferner Bros , spent Friday in the mountain fishing for trout. It was not a good day for fish bat " Jim" claims to have booked 0 spreckled beauties la three hours fishing. 2v or more of the fish had escaped from his basket before he reached home. Reverse Agent Scfcloswr, who has been detailed by the V. S. Trersury depar.mer.t to loc k after the maple sugar industry in Feon sy'.van ia, was in this place yesterday. He says that testi mad by the oiJicial chemii-t reveals the fact that the maple scgr produc ed in this State is the best ma le ia the Union. The Somerset Electric Light Company have purchased the lot from James VcKel vey aljoinicg his Ra.-e street proper.y on which they wul erect their plant. It is an-nour.--ed that the B. i O. R. R. Co Lave agreed to relay the rails on their rlg'itof way to the old Somerset A Mineral Twist R R. st-tion. When this ia do&e the Electric L'Vht people w.U have tirst-cli-a ra-iroa 1 fa cilities. The closing exercises of the burough pub lic schools will beheld Thursday afternoon. May IZiii. in the Opera Hoae, to which the paollc is cordially hiviteL The graduating exercis will be held at the same piaoe on Friday evenin? . I i h. A small a Jmlsiion will be charged on this oc casion ia order to meet the necessary ex penses. Tickets are new ca sale a: Nttf A Casebeer's. The charges cf bribery and perjury jre Krre.1 auaiast I'istrvct Attorney Joseph A. MXuriy, cf Westn. orelan-1 o.ur.ty were ignored by the i-rand Jary Mjn Uy after noon. The costs ia t Jth case- were placed cpoa the prostcoior, Richard Alcom. Mr. McCurdy i the fl.-st Repu'Miraa L'istrict Attorney elected ia that county for years, and it was chargrd that he paid mocey Ijt to'. The prosecator's witnessea. to whom it was alleged money was paid did not ma terialize. Chairman Biesecser, of the R.-publicaa coanty committee, will er.deavor to hare the Pittsburg Fi-ff send their voi.dj booth to this place oa Tuesday or VTedntadsy cf May term of Court ia order that the larvre number of voters and election otlcers who will be attracted here at that time ruay have aa crportaaity of famlliariilcg themselves with the new voting system and so that so fir a? they are c 'Deemed there may be no ce'ay ia the casting of ballots ia November. The county commissioners wii! doubtless pr-vide a room ia the court house ia which the 71-4 representatives can conduct a sham eiccnun. Sh. rt-y after 1! o'clock last Tuesday night Charles Klmmei's hou.e a: Garrett was burned to the ground with all of its con Tnt The family barely escafed with their lives, and tbev owe their safety to the I aagrnaa of a " helper" engine that pushes freight trains from Garrett to Sand Patch. The engine had just returned from a trip to Sand Patch when the flaetruaa noticed Sames breakir-S thr Jfcch the roof cf Mr. KiaaJel's residence. He hurried to the bouse aad aroused the sleeping family. Icev cau on.y uuie io rusa n-ia 4..- j in baildis- 1b their c'cht clothe, before! the walls co':laj-sed The building was an old one and was valued at about Mr. Kimme! had allowed un insurance policy oo the building to expire two or three weeks before, f !-' in cash was burael in the fire. Mr. Jaaies McKtlvey. of:his place, is be yocd a.l q-er.i. 'n the largest individual em ployer of tabor iu Soraerjet county Dunag tie past year be has enlpioyJ not ie thaa 1J duy lahore-,. whose wajs have VirieJ from l.2o to AJ A per dy. Last year he manufacture! en Isold -) railroad cross and G');0.' bushels of charCJil. My average shipments have been about six car loads a day," sa d Mr. McSelvey to a EwuLcfepres.-r.Ulireyesterday, ''although it is cot an unusual thing for me to ship 13 or 21' car loaUs at a time. Ia connection with my .cross tie anJ charcoal business I ship seven! haa.ired car loads of sawed lumber ia the cvur-? of a year. I have em ployed ai high as 2.V) men and teams at one tme; but times area little dull ia my hcejun dow aad I have had to eartail my force of laborers. A very Jarge per centime of the men I employ do their shoppies; ia Somerset. Mr. MeKelvey is one of the most unosten tatious aad prudent men ia the county and bat few people realire the magnitude of the baaicess be so successfully conducts. Depo-y Collector of I'.iemal Revenue. Frank P. Say lor, has completed weighing aad sampling the maple sugar produced in his district the past season. There are 06 li censed prodacers in Mr. Saylor'a district, embracinc eleven townships and they tap ped iv' O trees, from the sap of which they manufactured 70 . Ids of sugar. Charles W. Duhsia.lt, of Sionycreek township, was the largest producer, he hat-ice had weighed little over JX.' lb. Ex-wunty commis sioner Charles W. Williamson, of Shade townahip, aod Jooathaa L. Muler. of Jef fcraoo township, both produced lbs. Isaac Berkey. of Quemahoning township, Bjade the most according to camber of trees tapped, trees having produced over 20 Ih. Mr. Sajlor says that all of the sagar maB cJactared in Lis district is of a high grade aod that a Urge per centage of it wul re ceive the maximum bounty, 2 cen!f I" pound, offered by the M. Kinley btlh Not more than ooe-founh of the sugar tanu-tums ia Mr. Savior s KXrid tok out the neewsary license last fall lo procure tbeai the bocr.ty. Very few cf them wtU negiecltouke this Important step in do. Urn for next seaaoa. HE HAREORED PBITTS. And as a Consequents is Nowln Jul heria Good, A-puty sheriff H. F. I'.arron, Policeman Gilbert, Constable Fre 1 Dupont, of R x-k wood. Jacb Santemeyer aad VS1 ou Garry, i the two laft iiaoied pricer ) were the occapiots of a covered w,joa ti4t drove into tijia pis-e at 7:") o'clock Sunday eveciniaad stopped at the county jail. The oificers had left Somerset lor Treat about the same hoar Satardiy evening aud had taken Sactemeyer with them beca'ase it was believed that he could be male the means of ascertainins the hiding place of Lis fattier in-law. Bill. Pritta, wh-o-e crafti ness has outwitted all etforta that have beea maie to capture Lim. One day last week Sherii" Good received information from a trustworthy source that Prltts was being concealed at the house of Wilson Garry, three or Ibar miles southwest of Sculltoo, in Upper Turkey foot towashisr, and that he would certainly be founl there Saturday night. The Shf-ritTs posse reached Garry's house shortly before midnight, a gaarJ wa? placed around the house and a knock at the door wnarswered by Garry who inijuirt-d who was without. Thi Sheriff aaswered him aad etated his mission whea the door was thrown open aad several of the officers en tered the bouse. Garry denied ail kaawl-el,-e of Frit s whereabouts, and his state ments were corro berated by Mrs Garry and by her two brothers Jacob and James Frltts, who had beea sleeping in an adjoining room wiih their riSes i a clue racb. The officers were incredu'eus aad a: once proceeded to starch the houe. Under the bed occupied by Garry aad his wife, a trap door was dis covered over wnich a rug had been thrown. The trap door was opened and a comforta bly fitted cp sleeping apartmeat was reveal ed. It more cloee'y resembled a rough cof a thaa anything else, but the bed bore evi dence of havlcjr tea reotly occupied. The house was drvoid of a cellar aad the sleeping bcx was as securely conceal! as it was possible to make it. Garry aad hi wife stoutly refused to say who had occupied the bed or how long it had bsea there, but evi dence was not larking to show that the tap doL-r had only recently been sawed out of the floor. The Sheriff had warrant for Garry and he was immediately placed under arrest, while the Pruts boys who are cousins of the fugitive murderer were warned not to leave the house that night under penal ty of being brought to jail. The poste separated at Garry's, Sheriff Good aad Deputy Barron taking Garry its them ia the wagon and driving back to Trent aad theace to the houe cf Janus Gil latine. near " General" Svijile s home. Ofhoers Gilbert aad Dupont took Saatcmey- er with them and tramped six miles through the mountain to Prills', hoping to fad hias at home. In this they were alsappointed. Mrs. Pruts grew very indigaant when she for.nd mat Saatemeyer was with the cthcers and treated her son-ia-iaw ia the most fiery mother ia law style fjr having accompanied them on a search after her husband. It was a lung time btfure the ofheers reconciled her t the fact that Saatemeyer had acconipa-t-ied thc-n agairst his w.U; that he wa, se curely hatid cuffed, and that a cluee guard was kept over Lira all the tiu.e to prevent him from making bis escape. Sheriff Good visited Mrs. Trltts later ia the duy aa J warned her as to what she might rx;tct ia case it w.ts found out that she was harboring a fugitive murJerer, al though he wus ber husband. Oa the way to jail Garry aimitted that he had sheltered Pritts for several dues since the murder of old traa Hochstetler, but pcs.tively refused to say when be last taw him. Gurry is a typical looking moonshiner and was provided with a jug full of mountain dew when the ofii.'ers raided his house. He decline.! to be interviewed when a reporter visited him in the jail, saying that he would tell what he knows concerning Prltts hta the tixe comes for him to do so aad not before. It is probable thai will chauge his mind, however, now that his supply of moonshine has been cat o3. and that he will ou'y be too glad to ull what he kaows if by doing so he can rejrain his freedom aai return to the section where " white bag juice" is made untax id. There is no h.cger any reason to doubt that Pritts is beiag harbo.-ed by members ol the nionshine hand who have managed to escape arrest, but it is only a question of time until he is captured or call! be follows the example set by his chief. General Selt'e, who walked iuto low a aad gave hlmsrlf up to the authorities. Worth Thinking About. When Pry Goods merchants adtise yoa cot to ccme to my Store kr Millinery G.xm'.s they are n.t at all concerurd wheier yoa buy M.llir.e'y Codj cheap and fashionable tr not. bat they are aniious on their own account for fiar yoa will see how chea? I am selling Dry Goods. The same applies to Millinery Houses when tLey advise yon cot to cc'tne to my Sfre to biy I'ry Gco-ls. They try to make yoa believe that they are very much interested in your welfare. The truth is they ars afraid yoa will find out that yoa caa d better in their lines with rce thaa with tbcra. It is a Combination Scheme. Mm. A. E. Ubu War Between the Sects. The fdiowiiig dispatch frora Meyersdale appeart-i in the Pittsburg papers of Mondy : An intereiicg ght is going cn between two cocgr-gi'-ions of the White I ak church sev eral m lea out ia the country from here. For years two cor.gr-uat;,.ns have worship ed scevrdatg to their beliefs ic the rhurch the Reformed congregitioa and the old Lutheni congreaUon, taking alternate Sun dsvs. As both conzregutlo'is liel the chr.rch comfortably ail would turn out each Sunday. This harmonious state of affairs ui'-ght have continued indefinitely ha! it act beea that a rich parishioner died and left the rhurch aa4 about ten acres of land surrour.dirg it to the cong-evratioa. The de visee failed to specify which congregation should er.j y the benetlt of the property, probably beiievicg that both would worship hurtiioiiiously as before. The Lutheran conireiratioa was stronger bo, i cumericilly and fjnancia'ly thaa the Riformed, aad it was noticed that the line was be.ng drawn, the congrruations not turn ing out to worship together. This was ex plained when the Lutherans announce.! their inteatiaof bulld.ng a new church on the prcpe-y. The Reformed people offered bo bear a portion of the expense for the church, bat the Lutherans said they were able to erect it alone. The new church was finished a short time and the Reformed congregation decided that they would be able to worship to better adraatage under its root To this the Luth-e-ans objected, claiming that the property ha! been left to them, as they were first on the grjuad. They had DO otjexlioa to the Reformed congregation occupying the old church, bat the new ooe they wanted for themselves. The Reformed congregation now claims that the property was left to both churches, and declares an intention to hold services in the new church just as i a the oid. arid the coarta likely will have to de termine the question To Teachers. A normal institute aad school of meth od will be openel at Meyersdale, Pa , in July. J. C Srucaaa, J. P. Mice. EL S. HaDT, Instructors. Cood Bread. If yon want good old-fashioned bread like mother used to bake, bay the Cinderella Range. Its large, high oven insures good baking and roasting. Sold by James B. Holoerbaum, Sooerset, Pa. The Largest. I not only have the largest and beat Stock of Millinery Goods, bat sell the most Trim med Goods in the County because I sell the cheapest. Maa. A. RUbu AS APPLE-JACK CASE- JOhn H- Miller Acquitted on a Charge of Illicit Distilling-. The sensational mjonshine casein which John H. M. .cr, a wealthy fanner and mer- ci.aat of Iadn UtKayette coon!y, -was tlie h.f-nlaat and hi-i coaipe-jtor ia busi- nts the price-! jal witness fbr the govero ment, was completed in Uni:ei State, dis trict court at Pitubargh, Thursday. Judge Baffisgton's charge was almost as favorable to the defendant as bis own witnesses. The jnry was out but a few minutes, returning with a verdict of not guilty on all three in dictments. The first witness was Revenue Collector Mitchell, t ho testified that the defendant had not declared hia intention of conducting a djsUi.ery or ever had any communication with the officer on the subject. The subsequent witnesses, four members of he Spatka fatally, two brothers aad their two nephews, eaplaiaed the peculiar meth oda of producing and disposing of the bVjuor. J. L. Sparks said he knew the defen'lant, and last fail duricg the apple seaon (aw seme- thing on bis premios that he supposed was a distilling apparatus. Ii cons isicd of a bar rel, a cipper kettle aad a pipe. The barrel contained water aad the kettle cider. The stuff that cam- from the pi pe. he ex plained, was pretty strong. When aaktd if it was of a spirituous nature he said a little of it would make a man drunk or sick. He says they weut to spring house on Mr. Millers premises merely from curiosity He i-aw ooe David Pietcher operating tte apratas, and although Miller was present he did not assist in the work. Xo money was paid for the li drank oa the prem ises. The same kind of a kettle L used for making app e butter and boiling cider. Pietcher has gone iuto the mountains for his bealib and could not be induced to cone into court. Charles B. S,arks. a nephew of the former witness, is a young man and was greatly emb&rrastd as it was his first appearance on a stand tn court. Ia answer to a question a-ked as to what relaU -a he bore to the pre vious lines, be said t " I am his niece." He described the apparatus, and his testi mony was similar to that of his uncle. William K. Sparks, another nephew, had beea in Miller's spring house sad saw some mbile stuff con. in: from the pipe. He thought it was apple jack. In explaining how li.fior was obtained be said : " We mould chip in and a boy would go ap to the mountains aud bring back a quart, which costs 50 cents M iller would also chip in. He never sold me any. He Las two bouses, and sleeps ia one and eats in the other. He would go to a room ia his bouse and lay do n the money and go out. When he came back a bottle would be oa the man tel piece. The amovnt of money laid down indicU.-d the quantity of the stuff be want ed. Mrs. Fletcher was employed in the house, but I do col know whether she put the bottles on the maatel-piece or nor." The witness sdruilted that be did not like Miller very well, and that there was a feud of several years' staailng bet wee a the two families. J.hn Sparks testified to having accompa nied his brother and two oephewa to M.U er s spring-house. He also admitted he had a grudge against the def-ndaat. John P. PirJl y, of ladiaa Head, wai the rt witaess fr the defense. lis testified that he bad kaowa Mr. Miller for Is years, that he purchased the MiUerstore oa April 1, Iv, and id it back to tte original own er Apnl I, l.vj. He said that L lived ia the building in hich the store as conduct ed within ".' yards of Miller a house. Dur ing las, sumaier aa l fail, he said, he kept thrr milk in Mr. Miller , springbouse, ia which the still was loca'rL Heu about the springhouse frequently, bat never saw the distiiliug apparatus. He said that Mr. M.iief 's general repataiioa, and esjcially his reputaiioa for honesty, was good. Be fore this c-e was comcienied he cover heard of Mr. Mi.'ier be-ng coa'ge-i with illicit dis tilling. He knew the bjy called "Colonel Hayeo," who worked for Mr. M.lier, aad had "sent him to the mountains somewhere after liquor fhr diphtheria." Miller never tiJ apple jack that he knew of, though hquars ae.-e frequently called for at the s'ore. Auitla Dauc;ga-t, who had lived about lnd.au Hsaa ail his lite and had known Mil.er since boyhocaj, testified that he wss aa honest, lar-ab;dicg citiia. He also knew Pietcher, who worked fr Mr. Miller ia.-t fall, but knew nothing abort the spring house still. Lmuel Matthews, who had reside! with in three ruiies of Miller's store for 13 years, and Sa-auel D. Kra ner. aa old citizen of taut locality, also testified to Miller's good character. ThX;TS nriP iET ArTLI JCK. Jeise Lurke, formerly a clerk in Miller's store, ?a;d they frequently had arplications (ct whisky at the store. Sometime, they told their customer, tiat they "could send ajy fjr some.' II; sail that M.lier's rep utation was good, but admitted oa cross ex amination that it was understood among "the boys'' that apple jack could be obtain ei at hia employer s house. Major Frank Cbarnlers, who bad kaoan Miller for 3' years, was called aad testified to his good character. John H. Miller, the defendant, was the last witness. He testified that he owned a fa-m of acres, which he operated, and a genera! t r, best les being engaged ia the basanea of buyintf and abipping wool. Pietcher and his wife were in his employ last fa' h Taey reside a hai f mile from Lis place, tut Fletcher has not been seen since the cae was commenced. Pietcbr aad M.iier's boy, male c.der from the big arple crop on the farm la-t fail. He bad permit te 1 P.etther to use a larue copper kettle in which to make sppie butter. When the weather would permit they boiled the apple butter out doers, and whea it was cold or rainy they boiled it ia the spring bouse. Mr. Miller said that he first saw the crude distilling apparatus described by the Sparks boys the night they were at his house. He sa d that he then notifi?d Fletcher to re mve it at once, and that it was taken away the next day. Miller said he never made a cent out of whisky or apple jack, aad that be had never sold it. Ee would not swear that his wife ha ! not, nor that his hoy had not. Us said his soa was a very bad boy. Whea the boys chipped ia to send " Colonel Hayes" to the mountain for liquor he had chlppsd in with thera. Tax atu-uts aoAtssr thi iractsES. He testified that he bad had trouble with th Sparks family, woo conduct aa opposi tion store. The story of the Sparks boys, that they lreqtiea'Jy went to Miiler's boa an 1 laid down 00 cents on the table and soon quart of apple jack would be lai d ia its place, was denied by him. "Colonel Hayes," he said, Lad bought moonshine for him from the celebrated - Genera! Sige!. In his charge to the jury Judge BuSag ton insracted the jury to acquit the defend ants oa the first and third counts. The Erst count was for distilling without a bond, and the third for not notifying the eolhetor of his intention to ergage in the distilling busi ness. The court said that it did not appear that Mr. Miller had ever intended to engage in the distilling busiaea. He also instructed that oa the second count the charge of having on his place and in hia custody or control a distilling apparatus it woold be n xsessary to show that the defendant had, knowledge of the acta of Fletcher. The decision of not guilty was received with satisfaction by all the Fayette county people present except the Spark, family, who were badly singed daring the trial. After the verdict was handed up and read Judge BuScgton called Mr. Miller before the beach aud gave him a brief lecture, tn which be said : Mr. JliHer, under the direction of the court yoa have teen acquitted. Yoa are a man cf property and reputation. I want to express the hope that yon will never rive occasion to be brought into this court aain, either directly or indirectly, and to eaitioa yon not to allow a null to be set up oa your prernisea." PRITTS' STILL CAPTURED. Claimed to be the Largest Unreg istered Stiil in Existence. List Wednesday afttntooa Special Reve nue officer Schlosser and Policemaa Gilbert captured ooe of the largest illicit or " muun- ihine"' stills ever found ia the United &: The still was spotted" by Gilbert erveral weeks ajo whea he was oat with ooe of the posses searching t-T Pritta. Thinking that be might as well earn the reward offend by the Revenue Bureau for the rapture of un- registered stills, Gilbert said nothing about it nnlil Agent SchUoser cruiie to Somerset oa the day mentioned whea he escorted hint to the place where the still had been secreted by its owners. It had been dismantled and was hidden in a clamp of bashes aboot a mile and a half from Frills' home. The stiil was loaded on a wagon and brought to this place where it will be held by Gilbert until he is advised by the Revenue Depart ment bow to dispose of it, The "worm" Lad beea removed from the still and is evidently hidden at another point oa the mountain. Officer Schlosser says that the capacity of the captured still is not Sea than ISO gallons, aad he believes it to be the largest unregistered still ever captured. He thinks that it will certainly be placed on exhibition at the World's Fair, not only as an object of curiosity but to il lustrate the boldness of the Laurel Hill band of moonshiuers, who undoubtedly bought this large copper vessel in a city market or had it made to order. Tbe capt ured still is valued at from $!io to $- "i. " There is not a panicle of doubt but that this gentleman was boiling moonshine' a day or two before I spotted it," said Police man Gilbert, as be drummed a quick-step on the copper kettle. " Tbe root on it's bottom was fresh at that time and the smell it threw off was rank with fermented beer. I didn't stop long to examine it but I was under the impression that the " worm" was lying along side of it at that time and that it has since been carried away by someone who knew where the apparatus was secret ed." The captured still is evidently the prop erty of Pritts and had been dismantled at tbe same time the two found at "General Seigle's" were." When '"Seig'e" was queried ia regard to the still be professed entire ignoraace of it, but finally volunteered tbe remark, " well they havn't found the King of Laurel Hill' yet. It belonged to old Yoaey Hochstetler, aad Ttn sure it must have beld not less thaa 25') gallons. I wish they would capture it just so the people could see what a gulf of moonshine that old fellow was able to tn rn out." ' Where did all of the stills come from that have been captured down in that part of the county Genera! T" Well, yoa know I bought one of mine a! the Biker sale. I believe tte stil' that was stolen from Pietcher', regular bouse a few years ago found it's way down into oar neighborhood, and from what you tell me of the one captured to-day, I judge it come from over about Meyersclu'.e. It was reported that there was a moonshine" plant over there a few years ago, but nothing has been beard of it of late," concluded the General with a sly wink. -But Pritta' still has a patch oa it T" "It seems to me." replied the General, - that I heard a story a few years ao about a stiil having been hauled to Cor.nellsvilie, where it was patched, but I don't kaow." Ail of those stiils were not used for brew' mg winter green, as yoa say yours was, were thev V " Now don't press me to cloe," laughing ly answered the General, - but really there was very little whiskey made ia that neigh borhood that I had acy knowledge of. Most of us fellows made a little ' apple jack' for our own use in a good fruit season, but when there were no apples we had to fall back on old rye." Cood Housekeepers. Some of the best housekeepers ia Somer set and vicinity use the Cinderella Stoves and Ranges sad pronounce them perfect bakers. So!d by James B. Uoiierbaum, Somerset, Pa. Pomona Meeting. The Somerset Couctv x morn, w ill hold a meeting at New CentreviHe. Saturday, May 2Ut, K'i, beginning at t : a. m. FOEESOOST SESSION. 1. . 'peeing cf Pomona. 2. Ucfmished ttisintss. S. Sectionalism, by J. II. Shafer. 4. Queries and closing exercises, arrrasoos rsic. 1. Opening of Pomona 2. Our Country aaJ iu PerUs, by F. P. S-yk-r. 3. What is tb most profitable kiad of shyk for Some-set county farmers to raise? by Paa:e: Stahl. 4. y-ieries and closing exerciser. Cojimitt-lE. A Bargain In Clocks. We have just received 1X Nick'e a'arm and time clocks that we will sell at the fol lowing low figure t tl.(j for the Alarm and o cents without the Alarm. Other goods at corresponuing low tgures Xtrr A Cases Eva, Jewelers and t.'pticiana. Edle Items. A brass band has been organized at this p.a-e. Farmers have finished sowing oats and are now pianung com. Rev. Hiram Kins, of Somerset, presched to a large coc ere cation here last Sunday. Oar aied fellow-citizen Harry Baker is quite seriously i'.L GuiS Gciwitf. Go to Geo. W. EenforJ's dru store aad take a look at the handsomest line of wail paper ever brought to Somerset, before you make your purchases this spring. He bas a complete stock of ail the very latest de- s'gns and his prices are the lowest ia town Laces, Ruching, "ud Xetk-tles. Latest and beat styles just in. Xolhing so stylish. Mas. TaeriWEix A Co. Llstonburg and Vicinity. Spring has come at lash The mad has dissppeared. Garden making is all the go. L'stonborg boasts of a telephone. Mr. Liswn lika to be called in time for dinner. Our friend Picey has recovered from a very severe shock, and is house keeping. Mrs. S. A. Parker is the champion tomato grower, having tomato plants in bioorn. The young ladies cf this place have start ed a Thursday evening prayer meeting. The men are to busy, it requires all their valuable time to set around the store aad talk of matter, of much leas importance. Mr. C. L. DeLauter is get Ling ready for a trip to Chambersburg, Pa. Being tbe rep resentative from Royal Castle, K.G. E , to tbe Grand Castle of Pennsylvania, which meeia in thaitown this week. George and Thomas Lininger, are attend ing normal school at Kew Lexington, this county. Prof. Baker is the right man for that work, aad will bring np a good das. Rev. S. A. Parker and wife ae somewhat under the weather. Tbe result of a severe pounding by the good people of the town and vicinity. Moses Bark'ey, formeiy boss in Was A Lininger's plaining mill, is now living la the Mattock Hotel. He expects to run the house on a business plan. Mose understands the business. Reams. IX your sxgnt is tailing or your eyes feel tired and pain you after reading or doing close work, don't delay, but go at once to Neff A Casebrer, Jeweler, and Op ticians, and have your eyes tested free of charge by a practical optician. We have Spectacles and Eye Glasses from 25 cents, to $8 00. Not a Legal Office By 50 Years. From the Chaabersbarf Pn'jlle Ortosoa. By aa Act of the last Iagialature the amount of license fee required to be paid in townah;pty retail liquor dealers was $75 and by disUler, aad the act further provided that theainutmt so paid !.'! he diikled into two portion, one alia to it county and loar-fjfths lo the townsh p treas- nrer. The amount dcrivJ frooo the iiceu granted is now in the Lands of County Treas urer Britsch, but Its distribution has been prevented by tbe difficulty that there bas not been fOr many years in Franklin county aa officer known as township treasurer. To solve the question a petition of the cit izens of Lurgan township was presented to Jodge Stewart at tbe sitting of argument court on the --'! of February last, asking for the appointment of D. E. Long as treasurer of Largaa township in crder that there might be a person authorized to receive the money. Yesterday Judge Seward fied the following opinion, refusing tbe petition and settling the matter. It requires no explana tion. In the petition of citizens of Lurgan town ship, praying for the appointment of a town ship treasurer; no person having been voted for in connection with said office at the list election. Per Curiam t We find no authority what ever far making the appointment prayed for. There is no such office as Township Treasur er in Franklin county. Tbe present sys tem for the regulation of county and town ships affairs was established by act cf loth April, 1 ?,".!. Under this act the officers to be elected in each township were aa asersso-, three supervisors, a treasurer and a town ship clerk. But, by act of March, lr-ii so much of the earlier act aa required the elec tion of three supervisors, and a treasurer in the several townships of Franklin county, was repealed ; and it is there provided, that hereafter it shall be the duty cf the electors in every township (in Franklin county) an nually to elect two supervisors, who shall perform the duties, and be subject to tbe re sponsibilities provided by the fc-rmer act. The plain purpose of the act of I2 was to abolish the treasurship as a distinct e ther, and to commit its duties to the supervisors who were reduced to two in cumber. So that while we have co such separate otce as township treasurer such township has iu supervisors w ho are empowered to do ail that a treasurer could have done under the earlier law. The supervisors are, ia fact, though not in name tbe treasurers of the township. The petition is refused. Jons SrawAar, P. J. The most handsome line of Millinery Goods in the County and the largest variety at the lowest prices. Mas. A. E. Uhl. The following earned letters remaining in the Post Office, Somerset, will be sent to the Dead Letter Cilice, if aot called fjr in tea days from this date, Miy 11 , lslO : Bieasak, John; Eectiey Lizzie; Baker, Abe Miss ; Rolen, "atoa ; Boal Geo. M.; Custer, Alice; D.asaiore, Richard; Hatfield, Thos. I-; Howard, James; Heaiy, J. G.; Lint, Geurxe ; Merry, T. C; Young J. S. J jet as Kelleb, P. M. Presenting oar cooiplimeats and thanks to the ladles of Somerset Cuucty we respect fully aak ycu to our Grand Oiwcing of Ot c eral Spring andSuaiajtrMiiliaery oa Thurs day, Friday aad Saturday of this week. Ours is the Oldest Millicerr House ia the Ccuaty. We have catered to your wants so long that we oaderstand thera thorotighiy. The patterns that we will dis;.iay will be a revelation for styles aad prices. We go be yond Pittsburgh and Philadelphia to the Metropolis, Krw York, the city that sets tLe styles for the whole country. See lxal no tices elsewhere ia this paper. Rs-peciuilv, M 13 T Ii LOWELL 4 Co. Give your orders for cemetery work to W. F. SuArrEa. REMOVAL of those usles achirg teeta aiunde-J ry wo yiit if you call for Odontindtr" at h'cMiUa-i i rental Rooms. Sotnerset, l a. Road and Brings Views. The following road and hriige views were presented at the argumittt coart held last week when viewers wereapointeL The pe-ltioa of tbe citizeas of Jeantr toweship, for a public road lea-ling from a point at or near the residence cf Charles Wh:ppertr-aa, oa the public road leading from Somerset to Jennertown, to a point at or tear the residence of Levi Shaulis, ca pnblic road leading from the residence of Ed Sipe ia suid towash:p. L. C. Colbors, St:r., Netix SiMrsos, Is.vi.ia G-d. Vie ers. The petition of the citiius of atocycreek ownship. for s bridge over Glade Cre-k at the piay-e where the public road leadirg fiom Shankiville to Rjik-ba.-y crosses .ild creek. Wiilia Bvkes. Sur, J 'BS ElESE' EE2, EtuaAia SrEt.-HtT-. viewers. Petition of 'he citizens of I.-wr Tur'.y foot townsLip, for a road lea-ling f.-vm a point at cr near Ha'abaogh's run, on the public road lea-ling from Drakelowa to a point on the public read Ieachrg frcai L'raie- ! town to SprirtleiJ, iu Payette county, to a pciat near RtirihoiJer's lime qaarrj. viearers. At-raxn MrrcEsix, Sur Pes-et F. . IKt, Gecece Ti. Exta. Patern Hats At reasccable prices. Come a-?d ree thtc. Mas.A- E. I'bl. Farti tixer. I Lave bone meal, dissolved bo-e. bone phosphates, di--jlveri S. C hoce, Ivainit Fe ruaian Guano, etc Ship and deliver every day for cats, corn aad pota'ues. Try aa or der. A. C. Dav-, Sorce-A-:, Pa. Remember yoa can find my marble and Granite works oa Race Street, ta-o Kjuares south of Iiamoa J. W. F. Shaffee. Somerset, Pa. Silt initts. Kid mitts, Hosiery, Veilin-ts and Ea-braideries so cheap yoa mnst buy. Mia. TastwELL i Co. Call at Shsrfer s Maairtoth Marb a-d Granite Works for your cemetery work, Soniersef, Pa. MARRIED. MANGES GAHAGE.V. On the iT:h of March, at the Lutheran parvnage. Laraaa vilie. Pa., E. Nlscn Marges, of Bockstowr, and Miss Hulda M. Gahsgea, of Forward. Pa. WEIMER SHAELIS. Oa the 2Tth cf March, at the brides houie near Rakerivil, Pa-, MarceUus Weime", xeerchant and post master at Edie, Pa , aud Miss Ella Shaiils, of Bakersville, Pa. GErGER LOUEIaTZ. On the .h cf April, st the Lutheran parsocage. Lavanv ville. Pa, Chaoney Get gee aoj Miss Aanie Lorentx, both of Wittenburg, S.jcerset Co-, Pa DIED. MILLER. Oa tbe 2Tth of ApriL near Baker-rilie. Pa., Catharine the wife of Hen ry Miller, aged 4s years. 11 monlh-i and 15 days. ETOY. Oa the -Sth of April, in La ran s vilie. Pa., of in-! amatory rheamatism, Mil ton Stoj, the son of John and Eliiaheth Heaueh aged 7 years, 2 months and I'J days. BRAXT. At bis home near Shanksville. George Brant, aged 74 years. 11 months and 3 days. Interment at the Glade chcrch . Wool Wanted AT THE Somerset Clothing & Carpet House. ALL I CAN GET FOR CASH! OR IN EXCHANGE FOR ANY KIND OF GOODS USUALLY KEPT IN A GENERAL STORE, VIZ: Clothing, Carpets, OilCIoths, Mats, Linoleums, Dry Goods, Rugs, Notions, Boots, Caps, Valises, Goods, Shoes, Hats, Trunks, Furnishing Etc., Etc. J.I IT 1)1. HKKIFF'Jf .vJLE. i'-r vlrti : jf -.r'trv w.i. of Ft. ri Fi- i.v, a- dili.-m. l Tona. an-a L. vari Fa a. 1 o.::-f tr. O-nrt -f -lni.Hi r'-w ot irs; .-i:i;5. . v. it- u.r.vie.. t.". re to i?:-l io r-'.oljc a'.c at tae Court h'.-e. i socn-t Lvr or.i ua FRIDAY. MAY 20, 1392, c'f, to :i : AI r.rr:t. :r:ir"i an ! '.Air f.f soi.-- EtW t. Ra.r.i'l, VI rj U eV it Wt-'V or rr.tri trf 'aJ; L '.'..nUilar i...r . i :! Hrii'i, Jt;. M i.tr i J. iia.-AjTkri. au U.::r:f "i- eu m'-r -jr t.v:r. ILt--c 'N t -'.rf f-t:ne :. .w, 1';e. car-prr- r ia'ip AiAl uiaer oi-;L-aa--i.i:-, w.:a Ue tp- "r Titan --"t Td.--ii in i-r -:T;1,3 r).i to b .'ail fv of 9uoecKi iC iii-'aw, a; :L oi W. K. -Au: A'! 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Uj r'c 1 a .air: Cr.j ti J,U3 K-'v '.-. --it Ia.i Jl a-L a-C-a-Ota All t! e rliht, tlf... i: 1 tl IsM CA-c:a-a-a-. i. ai.-: V- a., ti-. -j: -.-e.is-a '.r : : : laaa. a.fate ia -A-i-.w-a Uv u-a.-. i...r--;: A-A-.iii... a!.i Ntatt i-A-'.it.-T.. a:.. a. w.-a.-i I,;,- ti-.-say ..-.'.--it aaa o'.-rr-. . c-i.t, a l-.rr.y- ta-J AT--, m-t-r i.r :a-' a.' -..t'-i t-i.-.l . a. rA are cir-vr. L .rt t..rr t -. .'a -.c.i a A-..r art-t Lal ct l .-til I-. -.; -i. 1; a..- j a, .:. s- rjaiif -s liic'i ia . x.- e i--r. r.Ai t&v eo' . ttt; rr.tr-- er.j a-4 -.rVi-..----fc--i-,i-r. at La. --..it j. i, A tt. a-.-l O- e. A -1 "-he ri?':.-. title, ii-iere-? an! cUirc ,'. Liraa it'..;r.--.L. oi. -.1 a-..i to a- l -r. Aerta t t.-.-t -,r y-arA-e. -x ia-.a ii:i-iie u At t--tj t -ta,- -er-l roiaty. at.i .-t.-e tt It-t.r. a :..:..i:ac -aa.1 aa i-ai.-i It-ir.u-taa. J- i- 1- Vwiit. U vi CiMi.-!ie...r ..'.t-A.-s. i - -,-..1- s 5-.tat; - ei--t.t T-.ac.-v-o.-re.-ri--. -j. i:. i t:--ee i a res are r-r. La v 1 z V..r-r- -j r: -r-1 a ' ' t aad a nati-r...ry p aaa .1ac.ii--a----ie aa-l sta-i, w.ti tLe at -,.--rlA-au-.-t-A. lak-t ia ci-.-'f;-,-a aa'! to .i -! a tti- p-r-erty a4 -.a--ai. a .!j.a, at tae oi Lev. ' at. r eouur, uae ot Mrt 1. Ii. ' r. I. A I-.- All 11 r-rh? InUTt. c'Ai-i a ? of w 1 l.i. -.ai is ii.-j. A : :u. t ia -: Lr i i.ic.Tt.i- j tt?r. tr.-t;;f il'.-:- h i a.vawa'..i.::,.c tif t orti A-r.-ri' a. c:. in u tM:. ct r-atua . r gJ----. -aai,Ai Ul Lai-' "'. s;a VA.' f ;, -3 tlf, .-r.atriArt cwiiitr. r a., ".j ix: nl.!....::. : r. 1 I' i -:1 . '.tK.3'l-.'i -i - - ' - A t. , as ; 1- -iT.i.:. writr-- "a. J U N-. .if-i . .'-T.--.r . c i. z o r.-r.--v-y -rft, ;u-nt. w tt. . ; t -ir t f.trty f'-l j ltjt-:-" . tJ-.-it'.-c -it r. : :.;.- w::a aa.J," ;rT.l ::T--e a. iJ? t t, i?j -.1: i--t to C"TL-r ta tit f-n-il, tilt, r:t aT:rV nhii ISM Ct-w-r-,:-I .:-e ua- Lbr .u to 7":n 1 .i. ir.r i.t 1 .-.v'" - - es:-i m . r ak.ni. ..ar of .t-'l IS . . - iiwr v1; ' Si. iriUjn lT f-rt '. t -K pjir-v (' ! CP .-;. Cor. ia. .-.'.---; a, a--: jr-t'. a3i 1:: .. i-rfT a a cc- ir e. . -.c-...i.ar. r -r.: Ar .rrrfa. 17 J. Trt..- t: i .:- ' t l--- laU'l 4 May i a-J ret- r i-. . ia '. b- -. At- o . jar ;;. by T:?rA wz - a T..? c.:3 of tit.f ixl fAi.j a-L4vj- fcj2::.,r tt.'.u IA- a. ; r- UBi!!'. laftra ii stTj:w aa j t. a -! a :te ; rt fty tK W::'.am Saiiu.:, A-.aia r .'-! aia-l -vl Li-hh:r. Ira-iv-r f io t-.r?-,iaa A-.a-t:o Nor.n .nwi at ti- a-t ot X'-aaue biiValla. tue vi Ca'Tiu H tipLUvt. -AL-Xr- All tli rlzht, t-.. iritrrt, rl.:m an l :.--rri-i-ii 1 f aVir-tiaa!it tiau:i. jf. ia nc 1 l m.1 t:.-t c ri--i ;i tn-srtjf i.'iia-i it.--.iaCe- ,a ir,- t, , w .--h:p J-rtiTn, ctjiLiy p-4iiinh!i. a?.-l aUttcof Paay lva.:. a t. .!!. i-rso-is f I l-l tr lm-r. J;in ..ari.i r, v $. H: rr.ni lrxit. J. H. W. M -.r -. M.vm:h K is jwi.I : n-T. m.;ui.:b4 -v-t? 1 ve ; a-ri-A ni-r er h. aii-Ait brry -aM if u- riva.r. ha iruc ,ir-r,-u errrti a i-r z ia p. ry rr-ATif Lh- Innic t.-ti aii i -ai-i-Hr oil t: -j. Mi : i'-r. it-i a li:rr-htt r run a .u-i ) aaaf -aiT-p Ji-UiJ a r- .-ir.e n f ami rf nru.lr-rtw;ni inr-t-a a tii ( omiMH, U ita tii iH ur;-al'JIi,- Tation ia rtrv:Q au l to N- .-M aa lb pn)prftT' t.rM-:a nau:ts, a tine auit a-f A. .Parker, t a. aire. TERMS. Vf CICE. All jvArv-ra run hin; at the aJpt've ml wi-! pie-a.? take o.lM-e tt 1J y-r rv-tL. rf tii purri.-Aa, mory :iaut b piid it t Mfa.a I expa--j ;o ma.- at Uk- r.k U Cit pi;rrfvar, (( (fir pur- riia ttaiiy ms1 W f-kd . r tv-f t.-je? day rucit-.riuaria, iz : T-Hi-s-il-ir, --y .. Nj U J ariii a.-k&-m ivivti auui liae p.jrriM mobty k ia fu.L brtir Cdoe, April .T, 1J, HOLBERBAu JOHN P. KNABLE & CO.'S SPECIAL. TV- ?n asvr DTthiu-iy in ihi ci'T a M t STtii lr ."i'k. -:; ir.i .d e tan mw oir- elf ut-itit u. to.r ... la taut hi ifo-u &.-er tirwiBcal T-I yy yea to cha a.c a t;:: ii i i--x:.s: cur uiku.irv ""dress goods. p;ere beT'aX "rO (.ireea Ch"-veri3 i.iev fte,t:Vvn1 e Vra ii p.eee fsv- ti- M l"i.ri j-iei-e eaevefim - a TV t : m ft A -ti J New India Silks. OtMt H-s rfcoi ... sic ( 'ii line f Tont? oar 7Sc ., lice rbotr obm - 9ur in? l.-?t cfyf 'tu - . 9 1 oO i.mr hi: o - - -$- ' Zta ml !tw hiii'lrls of pieces of chooe a?Tc tut! ju&ut-s at torn pnev. Fine Line Wool Challi. " ha the cb-cest l-iae la this ettv. Yoa can1 aiTirvl tn tcy until joa see oci Pnee I j kswesi lor Hue fuoiia. CLOAKS AND SUITS. Ck3k-, '.u ra-i Jsv-ft'-u u ii.;- anj otScr rr-nrct't . v e cr.l j.-( ..i u ii Fr-ici? eui'l -jajui;T wiU do tiie rest. f tuc ll caII xzl-X wrt a -a-LU.: uu; iiiisr John P. Knable &, Co. 35 Fifth Avenue. Send for samples and CRT FR'X'LAMATIC. Wntrtt vs. Tf.e Hob. Jacos H. lo.:rn "rv ,i.-.. j:i.!jr i-f ta srverm l'! ! Cunoo Pi. a-::ie erl hiimm c.in;.iri ifte ).o Jj.'i -ai l-i.n. x. i:d Ji: -etrfiLe .hi.-ts ..' ai,..i Ter-nei -t J l 1-Iterr. l.jr Le t-a) of a-i e5'-ta. ami at ber aVntes in ta m.4 c.l'.MiteiW.rMisn.iN'.jiiBiE'H- a. F.j'. JinU-ovufthet'ounxH'Cumm-rft r - a:i 1 Jii?ii:i- ,.t' tt.e c.-irt rfver ar;t rena.ner AI'mvtu. ja : t-iiT(-,-r t--r ttle tnal jf ai. rr- La. ani i:.-r a-iers iu tiie 1 .n!T t4 - -tn. r--l ha-e i-:rri ih-: r wr-Ln. aa.1 ti nt -l.rerte.1. 1' ti a -irt ! Cocuaoo Pleas aa-1 L-rLr ; i.-.r-rr s,-i -l tl tie i'-a-e ait J '-merai Jail L .vrir. aaJ Cvair-j of (ojer aaJ Ieraimer at akriiicrsct, uu MONDAY, MAY 23, 1S92. V-nrs Uhehv riven wall the Josti of the :ia their n or-i. in 4 i..t..i. exaassations aril otuer re- n-enl-ra-.eesJo.lota.aAe tatn.-. wa-a u, the.r i t. -ttDJ:n..l b- ta.f a;-jicr.aia to t jo. a;;J a;-.i tr.ej aaoat..' j ruw,-at aaa.ast tae pr. ty-n iat are ar oal. Or la toe of -..r--t i uiii:;, tu ue tii?a aal litre lo irenecate bm.uU mai as aa: x .irn. Ii.UAHG.1&, REGISTER'S XOTICE. ; rtiw. err !:vt or otiwrwsra tna: ir. ft-i- t :c -ue 1-e prrLirvi .u:.nuA!.:-a aj-i i"- ft sn r:-ui4" C-yiTZ to be I i ai FtM'I r ial a.-t.,,u:it..f I-.i::-i H. .At Lri r. V -trr, i-lxtaji: aiors aa4 "-asaevs tl i:.i; c. ..r. . I. F;f a-..'. S-tal w- j-t cf A. J. Colcaiaa, aJ ir.i :ra--r .rf J. L. Ku:ari..i!-r F.r-t :ta.' ..--.-lat-.f E. I) M.-f, adaiiai tr Jul J.. -.!,.- i5-...e.ira. .K'4. ' r r: aJ :ia; .,.,oa M,-"i::!u k, ! r .' Al-'.'.t'-H .-r j' A. r P. M -t iiatia-k. iee.i. I a. r .r-t . ; i- ax.eiRt -A sat.-jt! (. aster, aJ- i m:-'' "'.: 'fx" M "-'-:"- . itaei-;'., a-.-t.wiJaa.-Jaa ava - --. t . v. i o. s al I ' w J. U.t- s atU - , Y rM I i'r;ii -ki-ovuiiT "f 1. ttU . v'- m .,':!: r t. ; i.-j ; ,t W .V. 'i- .t. j ii-r. a-aUiiuL-ii Siijf i jury lersii r-r. r .r-i a! :.n: ! jkmi-cbi of Htory ir-n.rN r Feafiry ti' ri. 1 t rv. .rv an ! :in;r a.-n! of rph-n M -"iin- V--. VUor i-f Jv4in K.. iiU TOrsI. tUV ti. u.1 'it::ii-i-ai.r oi Mry A. i;.-t.wi.r. iw-c a. Aou:ji f V u. llanti . finr-lian of J. I. At,.,,UT;r j,.t,., w. W ,.unt, a-lninitr.it..r ' , ,v , w im J-.rt an t ri.::.i a - ut -f J,-t. P. Frij::ne. a.: ,., : i .-;,t. r . f Ana Kr-1.,. .)- J. I " S f-i'tt ..f va. l: s.t.avr, aj- fn;n. rai - tovaim k. - .f .!..'. i ' , i .r.t art ...... a.,-. -ant ..,Ja,u.. U Pugh. ad- I r.- .,..1 ft .' .,-..,r., .j u v t. -1 ri:i r -r . t v-i.r Is term. .i-e'il. j t'rst vi li.-ial aociaint iie j Jno If. : SV'..-'. S f"-:li...f alll lrii-..-s ..f J:-.i c. I !i-s: -s i t t:.: a.-Hint -t J-iLa II jure, ! - It-iK- r. -t-M. ' ! v ---'. jr. ! i-ar i-.a.-e.-i:t . M. Schn. k. '. '1' '. ---' a-. i r . -.a. a-.-ir:t -:-!!-ar- F. Sctell. : ' - J 'T. " "'- - ' '"t :"- - i-n.i a.-e.xiat J. K. Oarviaer. a.! n: -.. r.------ ' :-.r 1. !- " L I r.rst.-i inJ aovxtnt -f Juo. M T-pper - '" -a i-.i-.-.a. feaxcaiofi ot ' ' I . t.tl, 1. I :rt '-'t a"-u "' t oi Joria Jt Puai- W. r--.ie. .u.nt:r.L:. r ai. t tr:iee ut Air.i:...,,, ii w- r. -l.-r .i. I htv;wl;..j,v.mi.i;j.j:ar. s,-.m, aJ- j c '.:t. -r --t i. A. i. Ha-it- r -I t t :-sl a ! ra:l tvi-nrn; , l At'-.-e K. H-ia'-- 1 ti. .iu : ru..t- : U ai. J. Il:.::i ..U;iil. -1-.-.1 j . I a--, - -ict f. m. 1(jv, ex--.-ut.-r .-1 I Ia; i-.v. i-al-ori i-- O. ; (;- - sj - til i-tnronii-sn! M. Wal-te. aJ:-i.Uii.-:cr ci 1 .vivi v ar .. ctec d. i- I iintrsier. T" Eir..S.S NOTICE. inr.T ---"1 J. A ilV la:ii. aT. IIIiA.--.- j-r. tr- vj-n--.:.4 .u t:?.r ;.ld ; f ihc I r"iB- ff . a..;.;. .Is:,;;. r, n ia. : . i f-m.- J r'.c. u i.i . - rr-avw-iiir-.i xrx riir.: t. i A ir.".,; l-r jvnit.iy . f Ti ho'in-i. I '-tri !u::if. lVa.i-i Vn- r ..a,r.f . i.'r ii- r-.i aa 1. l ' I I-.-.i! r. . r.we. i. it it, t W.iliam it - i .Mr; . u i-r J. i. Va.a.r. 1. ... Walker. j -yv-oTT-E T A : It -.TioS Tit .3. X -a- NOTICE b-r -rea that Mar c :u. r---t e-.-iaiy. 1 a., ca i: ir-ti-. Vsy . 1 s. f a i-W.K.i. 'l t-l"t-t f'-T -e V. ..Br .f fcrtii-i. - . :a k .ai to u--..a. ia a.l ca aa:y o.r s.--t-:.--. 1 a. r..l t aa;u at a . i:,.: is1 f i-i-'i-' -. r.?:.5-;. I iju-, !..ti.' -- n r;.i . i 1 -r : .s to a r- r -ri a M. . ' i.tr".j. i j i-a-.- rm4 T ;r' ".! -i. y-.-. t i-.-n.i Q.-.;-' J : ! ... ' j ,1. : j c -: ; - . ( j- i i- '. a :- n.e I - C-Vi . 1: T,--fxitis u i, t. li-it'i; V - -lo4,-it..!r. n.rT;i TT r ra. t . 1-" -; ' t-.-a:wsK. lr.r;.- K r: j: :--; -. ;. i;.- t-..cJl r.rn B- '! ats ". ." e .-f 1 - i lae b.r o-iii a! Kii v-. ! rio raisers. I a- o5-r : '.he I a i si-a-aa- hi an ocporr'-T to M twr KiEITCT;A:r:ON VLEt 1C. a a i:n;. r:e.i by t.a:-&::h t Brotasr, ;-tr!&tier l' -- ia. rVV I erS ltr, BO ii -t in th be.- k. TprT ! sa l --kMc. to U- Efyi!it. n- 1 pr.'jn .4. at r:r ajurra 1 ,,:' c-'; y ajT-ervt. a: r.- '.fl.-io Aia:rt a a:vii.c cu.. tea Jii'tLLA'' : 1 alo taB'i at tu i f- J-.rl'S - enir-v .Ksa at I u i-;.rc a uv.'-'-it-".! Li- pn w fc:iLr j x Oi .c 1 t !! i :J u to t'-ottj. tirf i a ; ;-et -va-.y. a t-1 -.taiTip. L- V" t w- -. .4 it a-i. err- '.. iaiuvr: t tt"cr. . a .ia-'--.--l'. tt tw ALT IK fcErri.-alV. "NTOTTPP en'rcnhifhHt::,-..' Ae-.rr-;y. iiy i ' -. tit '.'Uin 4. wjm of fi. L. iiatr, aa jiaj , :"- - FrouV A-K-ary. - . y XF I 1 J a I I (, Hi r t hcv!rT rv-a that ic fir.i:r r a- if .'.n i ; it my a l. l.1 wni be prrs-ruu-d u ? te Coa.l ltr 4-ktn.' ! M.r.ia7. May l-l,-. . TeriTlS. N-?r.a Bl.tser, Northasptoa TT, S-a-ert j Tea vt c.t (f pwt-ve n-ocey to . pa.l -.'"'"''"l. . . . -. i iea t-n.;-- i. ttv.iA-t .!.!. .,f Fra-.. . rtaer. Ur.!iseTTAT.-a.TsertC Pa. .etii.-.t 4 1:-. k. . d-o.-irs-at.. . t ai-. ilrrro-aa Jt oa K-a(ie, A-ieyt.eny I , ; oc.f-Uj.r 1 ta en. --r 'nd ;t i-( sa.e .ij :n Sosrert Co , ha. i i, r.,,,-, , .; u, ,"tf 4n,i -k,, :.ri Aio M i..f.r, .New ia.uiore Horw-ti, sc-n- ( t) :.r-j ,:..a - : .., n.u--a rm ra W. H. i.i.NXa. Cierk. Cierk OtT--e 1! Yay 1-9.1 SI. BEAGHY, Veterinary Surgeon, treat, all rcrable isea-es kont ea ketr to. Ha. ? laimt aa- uamve-l vfjAeriaarv bhi-. r'.-Aa iti-.r- r-r-::- an-i applaaca. ao a cuui-f.-e-e vetanaary Lvwa-y. Tr teriaarj Cbstretrits a Sperialty. A eom;.:e st.-k of ve-rnArv n-.!ii-;oa al waenvo tiatkl. ti-erety aaviaof noubie awi ao B. -- .ikoa. 1! rsea takea fine tr-ieest frrtt-l per week aa-1 acwaTAts, a. enrlinc to in.aiitecK rA. aired. .tu.- . br.-re aii. in yuur b".-.a-rl an t teia-i-aed bonM I Sa"tr-awd IcAanuu or ri-t-:i :.-r--f W. r--r of r- .-sn. e. J west of Saliabary. Pa. Fua.j-.e ao.r-a. G ran it vi lie. - 3Id. BLACK GOODS BARGAINS. Kitra rrn ,1 lie It a vf ulona - - - i u ! tTlerja .... iw ke Heire - - - 2"'.e Alt aie U fwTra.tt-A, SV-th-Ta. HANDKERCHIEF SPECIAL SOOO REGULAR HAN'DKERCIIIEKS To be m.il at 12 1-2 Each. We have tuo oiacy. It a our ht j-'xir tx.n. NEW WASH GOODS. piec- cbciee trie of Prtn-eJ rtoTenut. kU s:were ftr i.R'. ir prr-.-e :11 t unJ lu V-JC laej are t-ui. PITTSBURGH, PA. share the Bargains. "i;i.r.. I ia fiir of Sjnn-i Pu er. l.vawl j ' "v J-" '' t n a:-l-ir-,rA Z J !: ,'l,'i': r ' " - ("r ;i e can-.v 1. U, to ct.:.i- u:.ti ut ' '-'-" -3 a-i J...--.:ai--' l,a :- to aa imviiif j ' '- entiue.l lierrio. totae i hervi-y '-' 1 ;: i ; - r 'a I the K Kierf Fa- on l .-.:! v. My ' ! '' J'f e "! oa.-rii a roe -'- m.'. a, ,..-.xi.ai-i.r, t u re a.1 T, i'iis :nterei.-.i .aa at I C. Lf' RT. A i-W-r. ; " j i'MINLsTRA TORS' .X'jTICH t X a. IMa't of i vu stii!. f.f .ircrrv TaTV. I v Lrt" f a-ia:u -rat .-a n a-.eMate ! ErT-'i"-' ? IZJ'-'L'": '.H ' mM . , .1- : . i -.e a...,. ' , ' j w- h ! fc i , , ' .'. .'-!? ; lx A I'M IM.-rKATt.'K NUTIC E. Wwj-.!:. Ncervl ivuarv, t'j es-.t. t-.ia'j j -!;Ti:.i ptwut tit-m i.,y -v.i-y.. Difi j Mv. ti.: rvv. . -r :' : I L.lVi.A r. I ' M K.i. A DMIM-rTRAT..;: NsJllLF- :. i-xfs-.ry, t- f.f Jsncr Li:. t ( .... J . ,-..-r i. .; :; r. v : r.f 4. re u I r fit.. iiaw-i-"ir-i '1 - i I u j A ' .iv art ia-7. .a:c j- r..a ' --tip. I Itt--r of tviir'n -Traiiaja on rj aNre etat iijtTita -ri ez xu i u me 'idaI-.rv.-i t t.- aie ;ftTmns, ai-l tao-? bv.;, r i -;. ;-j.-; - I iAJ-I 1 r -'---.. A If., 1 -yj. a; Vat rAsit: a. i -A u.c !- v. 1 K. tit-CT. F.':'. J. w. r- i.!. t. i . A ! -:.t.fi--iiir. A DMIXLSTR.ITURS' N.r!CE. f . . , ..a- a- - sa v . . i 'r l?- I pr-T--r y. r. v - l-r'-'-t a-.v.- e-tatrf t. tte - '. a.i r- ia .i.--l l. . -j, r:aw-.i;a.a f.yasr.... ar. 1 tfc-aw Ln. C; i!.e ti: r--a: ti.-.to : n-.ari.u-arf tv KtU'.-ai7it t tae a-ii.ua I (-:.!. r K KKTVj, i A..N.ar.i; :.-. i - A --- -r-.jrv ( ) -i'i1 C 'Li.r J ;.LE. Ov j i r.v v-.rt.t-? c-r a ivr - r f . o-t i-f U Orr-iaca U-sr. .alLl' r .,:x U s.,-rt- - ai w tn- 1 -e.-r!. 1 rap.e iu i t ' i u ptuixi .j iiroae.''.a..e ua- I P- 0:1 i ... ' F P T ) I A" 1 7 f X 0 X - ' J ' X , I ai ! o -!., P. V., the : "; 'sr -p-i. t-". !.re t-ie i t J jL.n iL .a r-rr. c . , v ; . A --eru.a i: .-? ty- i-.-.i tf i :a ?r-'t-"Tta- y -4 ..:?. , -:r.' .:...' r. .a.u.r. c " r.'i : . e. rt-w v.r.r. j.-rvru A-;'. -tt :-a: .at ' rx? f ins ;-w.r ?; K-;--rt : .-." :t.-.. ba -i, --i:-:'. '.l,: V-l-.ti:rc.: wtW, -U--;rU 1 is.--t.r. TERM ! ras-i a to r- al i terr: attl a. to lii- r ;.rc-:e-f n ti.e i -in i ce r--al t-'-at- ir.v-. a . - www. 't-'.w'-i J. : A Iai-ii--trs..r c: . 1 p'DLIC SALE. 1 ; - Br t: ;.er . r s- " r-iat . . tu ". j j. . - a--i . .1 at-, oa i Saturday, may 23, 1332. Ji M , 1 - -l .-. :t - J.f.. --T ..ay ?., . . : . -.'-. - i-'-'a :.---.-.:'. . .... :. r. a I.'. r. -:i t:t- '.i-i 1 ; -r Dwell in (j JIo line, . -r: - :.ai:,r . - h in i j alert-! &at a :-.. a -r l oti A a TERMS. I craL r.i -t -t a t at J-rai.- rv o: 'i-f . '.1! . ' cu; pa. ; w --r; 1 es-i w.v a..-?--, r- . r 1 Ma.t -AL1--. , rTt --e,,- c 1 lfri.r ,,. ' i.l ; B;l!rV. flo . . r: t m tr , .a..- 1 --.' eel) 1.1 i--t-,--;--;a FRIDAY V Y 0 1 ' U ; ;i. v t r Kt . an a; J U)ii?rt.-. V-.t ar 1 j rtr. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers