rrta Someset Herald. lint r C.ronoE R. SCl'LL. Editor. L-TAV. re. - s ;ation will meet 1. r...iv.--r J:1'-T" f . tj f.aper your walls tl;: Ar!.r1:C;W r.ef.rJ f w , , . ,:) h.n tn -u.iuinatei f.r J'.;' Vv'ii.e IV"jVs ! .' ', ;,-.-;k.'t pal'..T, but slarpe f :('.' .. . 0f all tl.e lawst j-sUerns anJ I V' . I''. I;. , a- lvnfurd's a.T. store. ' . . r ::an's cl;ai--s against ex- ... p ,j,-rUav c-j'.laps?-! aad o.l. (i "ls tsmins almost i-ii- Mtf. A. E. I'hl. urruers" institute to tue A -r:c;'.'.nre ia 1S57. it Las was ,f r.-ifu-r-.I, fcas bfn re-lect-i r-rcsiive time President of v3 of i'rar.Van and Mar- -:.i . 7" . -t ::'.e h& been uncarth jVi!, to fjol tie revenue : If r:,e sp'J,rt 're tr'rue if turned the o'.ber. :i. lir.e of Millinery . t :v r;-3 the larrrt variety Mi.s.A. E. Uol. Vu.-'.n. '? JuLntown--frai-loyetl laborers '...-rllKdto tl:eG;i Cityar.d .' r ' 4 JIM", an average of , t horse doctor's bill ;-." a .j-t-mrtlta examlna . Ki. ufterward rccovcre-l. on tlie gMua-3 of sjuare Arr ' 1 '': i. . . ::n:i s,l:C''.iid cotfort e :rr.-i-t. can Ct their 7 V . i- Fri! a. any o.U:.an. 1 -.veor s':i years eip' rience in It. K :i . l a'r C m'l.it'ty of the II -u-e :c--xni:d the protj iale l-1,'.' ',i ' balf . 3, wutea wii: ir.ihian celebration. ...,..f f jMeetive Bob Sheppard, - r" 1" " sa' l'J 'iaT' -1 -.- frotii bo'.dias up the B. & . .. .v-t near Ijylon, Sunday - ' c -stained $lS-"t(i. i- .srr .-.'.i r.-. otUr citi-tns of York ;r:.r.vfca. Lave asked Congress that .. - 'ari'-s of all f-nators and llep-v- fiv.-r of the free and unliniit '.,.:.:..: be paid tbem in silver v? r-"!; ir.lvr praDdninlher" wlili ijiedlelaal roots and . ..I s.-u', how precious they And vet. one b-.it tie of Ay j would do more good than v. tliiu of "j-arbs." v.rl.ler. the mo-t eminent phy Ayer's Sa-sajwiflllx It is cvmijlr.stion of vegetable orf-Ted to the public. As a ,:.:y medirn. it may be freely .: yoi::)C alike. .in Trotlt r" tays : ' 'Charles viri ,.r l-.-!.-! a car lsa-1 of Lay to be ferit J-aikllle to be fed toSnnol. the qneen. !. iv jiurchastd at l'leayanton, Co!., . r t j-j and the freight was f-1 a ton v. T. j' is pretty expensive f-edir.g." i j.-. i., -.i. W. B-nf-jrd'a dros store and a i . k at the hand-oraest line of wall - ,-.,r ' - r.i.-ht to S meet, before you ... -, ,-sr : l-. 'ja this spring. He has .a. '- . S of all the very Iitet d e i j-r-s ara tue lowest latown . ' -a'-, i dvli'smin cattle cae : II :-une A-'-a! t) Brieu a.L-aiii-t :;!'. in ?owirkloy towr.--hip, Bel y. wa- -inted to the Grand Jury -, M ji..1 iv. hut was i.rnore-l by that l:-i : . !; ii tai 1 that several farnieis who tl.v 1 1- hort.ins were on the jury. Krll.-y. aa oi l resident of Waltz's lis V.'.-tu.ort-land county, was killed la.t .-i..v while l;su'i:'. 1-ijrs on his farm. -driving a team biuhtd to a : a r.ip when one of the ho.-s itu:n 1 i lei! ujroii tl.-e elder Kelly. His ,.j a. c:..-iied an-l b? died in six hoars. i . jr? of a.-e and Kaves a wife and Wht :r did yoa & that bat?'' is often :.-t.. U:$ ! on tl.e tretts who are :.. ail tlit- j-I mjr of t'.ie day. The same .j:t..: ' ;5 .jtitte iiuru-a amoi.R the 1 i .-s when I bey see a Lat K..- !.. '..;Tr...tb'a. It ylo - :.rr . ? .n't you kn -vr. . !. S 11. r ref.:?- 1 a r.rw trial in the - ..r Mi !..,: S,i7ers. J jbn 11 Rhodes, : Vi.r. A. i' Ilreetirs of the Poor ' 1 ci'Utity, convicted of mal-atr-e in o'L s. in (au:n the death of V'.. V. '.:!. C-yle was senVnced to pay '. ' i '. " a i 1 three- fourths of the coets, lr a'.'-r j'. 1 il'i-..--l-s each o:ie-c'sbth of The cse will be taken to the Su l 1 a--. i rli- -rn Ksji-e on t: e Pt-nnsylTania ! ' . . a tj tustatitiy killed GeC.-je W. i- ar 1 j J-attirun, t o young men, V -a 1. -r. u e. Wednesday evening. The a., i-1 '..; 1 tiUikoa the track c a way hotae aal spaaMitf :-'n j.M-ntr-1 lliem frani seeinthe ' ' j J- : -- r a;.; rjaeliirtj. B'tli were . . 1 :t.d :-tr:-.. -4. Patterson being 21 ii.t.J 1. ,r 17. I " '- t-" -ary l) infor.a tint la-ti I f '' :' - '. '. -y ra.oi nuiiier has f t A i w:.u put tttetr be ids out of the f I - . :--i - ic can s.? that for themselves f ' ' ' : --a-y io it.fi.rni them that the in s-:ue:rt niuctjr to bay their -d M.ti,a:er aiiiii::rry, and ladio e f.-.'ii. le at ilri. Kate B. Cjf- n .tavj.i, of West Fairvicw, York a;.: v. -. ,c ...vf ., ti;t-e-t surprise of his life .'t-- d;,- aij.-r: i;, brother, long since a u-:t t.. i- i. made his appearance at ''" ' "r 'ter at. ahset.oe of thirty-four years, -::' -n f.-? r.-.-j'.ar array and ia Mexico. ""-r.L ;,o a : .when the ltaib von estate " " ' ' he wa t -.hcveJ to be dead and -- a -. :i, ,. wa d..!y advertise-t. He failed ' 1 .'. ::: a ; a ,-jc-a.:-. aul g dh-tribullon cf " - :: le ai o -r.-lir.g'y. 1 -' '-- i-a-l.ik was caught by Joe T"r' e: t'.r.-... ru Lwhip, Bucks county, "-..y. If tied a liny bell to the - s i a: j :t f. Xbe big bird - - -:.! ;:i the air like a Soh. then '' : - i-ra-.i tiiith -r, evi l .-riliy trying - ..-,..-4 the j-ngliag U-li. Iu half aa dr ipped ti the earth lite a ' ; ' a- a w., j.. -ked up dtad. It had : e- - ;1-Uiied to death. T ' v-t j pular AaierUa.n poet now ' ' : ' - pt-j'.biy Will CarteUm, who- a.v to be found wherever the l' c "" :t:g-a.jB i s;.ki-n. The secret of J--- t-;-...-rt:y U do.-.l-:ie- to be found in -'i;. ti-:t to the j-rlnidpW tLat there is L '-' '-tie : ., so grt thai itcannut be ruolved :-to t..-tae!;;t t.;V iii.,:,..-vi.i.J he th aati.it; it.uitct, - Ii t,tou!d be the a l-K-t." he .'ays, " not to make plain -j:a t..--:. -ofia i of thought oin'.plex and ' -r r u-fUrstood, but to simplify ti-t-.r;. ; i.j.-.-i.. and art to his readers ; ' t- i -dure a ..-: t.f rhymed riddle t"',trr.as, b-t epits, draisss, or lyrics ' as the La roan race can undr-tad, . -.- u- f.-r their er.tertr.irjrr.eitt end - -r. a. l!r. Caricton's ht of y H'' Lt ra'iifif-d to learn that ---r i lirot-hers Lave jia ready for '---'- "a a rcw volauie of his potros. -'. J the siii and last of the "J--a a-aj ivyJn r,rrn ar.d Cit N'eaHy everyl-Tdy is golrg to Berlin on the 4th. The finest strawberries brought to the lo cal market are grown at .Ml Pleasant, Wist nioreland county. Mrs. Charles W. Stanilord, of lirooklyn, N. Y.. is auest at the home tf Lrr f.itbe-. Ci.pl. Wm. M. S- br-k. Ir. J. W. Carothers. w ife and family are making a throe weeks' visit to Mrs. Carolh er"s family in (Ynire county. The Sunday excursion rates on the S. A C. B. R., attract a naruber of Johnstown people to ttis place each week. Armies of preat black catterpiihir" are de-Mr--y in? the foliage of beautiful silver ma ple trees in different parts of town. The nierahers of Somerset Council Royal Arcanum will hold their annual banquet at the Somerset Il .nse, Tiinrsday rvenius- Mr. Abner McKinley has purchased the lot adjoining his Main ttreet reiidecce from Gen. A. II. Coffrotb. Consideration $1,750. Charles Thl, Jr is taking in the Iemo cratic Xational Convention at C'uica.- this week. He is the only spectator from this county. Senator K. B. Critchiield attended the an nual commencement exercises at the renn-(-jlania Slate Collet-e, Centre Hall, Centre county, last week. A strawberry and ice cream festival will be held in the new Gran? Hall, al Jcnner's X Baa Is, on Friday a-id Saturday evening", the 21l1i and 2".th isst Tbe niembers of soinerMt Council Jr. O. V. A. M. held a lawn f -te ia the Court House yard Friday and Saturday right. A handsome tutu was realized. Hon. James 5. Kutan. one cf the best known politicians ia Western Pennsylva nia, died at his home in Allegheny City, at an early hour Saturday morning. A force of Western Union linemen, now in this place, ate cne-a.ed in strint-.n two additional wins oa ihe telegraph poK-3 alon the Firshurb. and Bedford pike. Nearly all of the yonn,; ladles and gentle men of this place who have been at'.endiiig various ins'.ituLions of learning throughout the country are home for ihe summer vaca tion. (i--Or?e W. Ball, of Berlin, this conn!y. was one of four nierabi-rs of the graduating ciass awarded an honor at the commence ment exercises at Gettysburg College, Fri day. The town council have appointed a smell ing committee. It is hoped that as a result of their nosing around the foul condition of the gutters in the wc-t ward will be speedi ly a ated. Jenner Council, Jr. O. I. A. M., have com pleted arran-tenictts f-r a grand Fourth of Julv celebration at Ji nner's Cro-J Roads. Able speakers will be iu attendance and a good time is anticipated. Miss Ni-llie Auk.-uy, one of Somerset's m.jit .-!iruati.e laates, Oie-J at ;..e laun.y ics- idit.ee .-n Patriot s'.ref" at a late hour Satur day night, in the 5t.ii yrar of heage. Death resulted from heart failure. Ir. liaac P. Brubaier, of P?s Molue3, Iowa, is visiting his father's family in Siuyes'-own. The L.-. has bern a resident of I-s Moines for about ten years and ia that lirae haj acitiired a large atid lucrative practice. I Vpiity -Collector of Internal Revenue V. V. Johns w ill be in MeyersiJe on the 22-1, andinSDmerset on the 211 itist., for the pur pose of collectif g applications for sugar pro ducer's licenses and appli-'.atio.-.s for ap.-ji a! tax licenses. A Ligonicr township, Westni irelandcotin ty, corri-spond?nt writ- j: 'R?v. Divid Horner, of J.-nes' Mills, was Tisiting in I.tg-.r.ier lost we.k. For years he preached at the Nicely Church, but no services have been held there rince the Cmbe-ger tragody." The largest catch of black lass brought to town so far this season was exhibited by I.'i.-trici Attorney I.. C. Colborn, Friday even ing. He Lad one lVu measuring eighteen inches and weighing two and oue-fourth pounds, and four or five other mcastirliig over 12 inehe?. We havelieca reiu-stel to announce that a basket pic nic will be held in the prove, oue-f itirth mile from Mot'.oiler Station, on July 4th. An interesting programme hm beer, arratia-ed for the occasion ar.d an inyi Ution U extended to the public to be pres ent. A sensatioiial "fake" was b-t ailjat Sun day night regarding a sbootixg seraj-e, in which a man was reported to have been mortally wounded in a "lies and easy," near itoerts' Station that afternoon, l onsiiiera ble ex :i'e:uea". followed until the "fake " ws eipio led. An improve-til ?nl Ui the app -arauce of tb buslneSs streets of this ton that s'.'ikc-s i:l visitors m-t favorably lias been the removal of the many unsightly wooden sheds that have answered as protection against sun and snow for years. Nearly all havebeca replaced by neat canvas awnings. John 0. Kimmel, Ep, left for Reading, Pa., Monday morning, where he will spend a week or ten days at the hotue of his son-ia-law, Geo. F. Boer, !. Mr. Kimmsl will be accompanied home by his daughter, Miss Margaret, who has b?cr. spending t'tie past month at the sea shore recuperating her health. At 10 M oelock to-morrow (Thursday) morning. Mr. Charlei A. Baltzer and Miss Ilsttlla L. Sfar.fler will be united in mar riage at the home c f the bride's patents, Mr. and llrs. Jona'han Sjangicr, at I.ambcrts viile. this coatity. The grom is the second s;n of Chas. U B.iltifr, the well-known an J p' l clar merchant of hatsvllle. . V. I.. Met'ilrr. the ta'.entel editor of the Bedford Oi. ", has sailed for Eiro;. He will spend some time at the famous Carls bid Springs, in Anstro Hungary, in tl.e hop that their medicinal water wiil restore his shattered heilth. The Hkb.ld wishes him a pleaM-jt voyage and hopes that his anticipations will be fully realized. If r. Frank K. Lambert, for several years a p-.pular resident of this pla-'-e. arrived ia town Saturday. Mr. Lambert bus spent the past year at the home of an uncle in New York state pursuing his lile:ary stu-Jies and taking profia-ioua! treatment. IteleA for IVnvcr, lol., Tu..!ay morning, where he his accepted a s:tuation oa a daily p-iper. Mr. T. M. Puane. who attacked F. J. O'Connor. F.-q , through the eolumea of ihe Triune is in a ik of trouble. Mr. O'Con-i!--r is pr-ieeeditig agalost him fur critninal libel and the two wilnesxs he meiitior.id in his pu-.Ushed letter have charged him with libel also. Their cases w ill be heard before Magistrate Bland to-day. jahnst-vn Irmo' er.il. An audience that taxed the capacity of the hujse -lied Ihe Lathsran church Sanday evening to list-a to the Children's Pay exer cises. A long and iar.ful!y prepared pro gramme was carried out in every particular and the young j-erformers all auittad t'jeaiseh-es admirably. A noteworthy feat ure of the extrclies vtii the .peclal'y pre pared musical stlcciious rendfnd by the church choir. Congressman Scull arrived home Sunday evening for a three day's stay, pending an adjournment of the House on account of so rr-any mem!ers having gone to Chicago to alletia the Democratic National Convention. The contested election case of Greevy vs. Scull for the seat the loiter now holds in the .r2d Congress was argued before the Com mittee on Elections Thursday and Friday. The committee is not exivted to report for t least a month. Captain James II. Cageby, well-knowrj in thispluce, has just received otrlcial notifica lion from the Wir D. -paittnent that he was successful in hip recent examination for pn -motion to the rank of Major, and that he wdl be promoted as sooti as a vacancy c curs. He stood second in a I s. Cfebo.it two hundred and fifty. His promotion ia likely t -i occur within a month. With the present issue the Hleild eutrra upon the &i:h year of its age, and the 41st year under its present management. Froru a business point of view the last year of its existence has been its best and that it has maintained its high character as a country newspaper is evidenced by its constantly in creasing subscription list and the very liber al advertising patronage accorded it. Mal.lon Sihrock puic'iai-.d the chesfnu; sorrel horse ' Flax," at S- hrocB ,t Zimmer man's sale of horses at Johnstown, Thurs day. ' Flax" was sired by Dominion ottil, Son of Red Wilkes, pire of 08 in the 2:"j ciass. First dam Iix;e by Dictator, sire of Jay-Kye-See, 2.5', and of the darn of the gnat Nancy Hanks 2:0:1. Mr. Schroek pro poses training " rial" himself, and will en ter Lira in trotting races in adjoining coun ties this till. E. F. Golltr, postmaster at Fort Hill, this county, was given a hearing before Fnited States Commissioner Gamble at Pittsburgh r.-i lav on the charge of embezzling regis tered litters and retaining and secreting lit ters. He was arrested Thursday by Marshal Ilarrah. At the hiaring it was shown that about 50 lettirs Le Lad orened had been fu::d in a bos, railed up; also 11 retailer ed letters. In d.-fa-jlt of Z.'JAi bail he was committed to jiil for court. "?;uire Wm. H. Mi.ler in 1 wife, of Stoyes tow:i, returned home Saturday after having spent three wet ks ii traveling through the wc;tern states vi-Uing relatives and f.-ieaJa. The 'S-jaire rc;-.jrts the s?is n excsptiona'Iy late and unusual'y wet beyond ti e Miss'ss:p- pi, while eat of Chicago he found that the growing crops compared favorable with those of our own county, except in Ohio, where they were planting c-.rn Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Miller were both highly phased with their trip. Rev. Frank P. Savior desires to say through the columns of the IIerm.p that he was relieved from duty aa Special Peputy Col lector of Interna! 11-venue at the close of the sttgnr season. May 1st, and that he ht.s ro authotity and cannot issue licenses to producers of maple srar for the ensuing year. Applications for license should be forwarded to the Collector of Internal Reve nue at Pittsburgh. To secure the benefit of the bounty o.T.-red by the McKirdey bill ap plications for iice.ises must be made prior to July 1st. During a heavy storm which passed over this place Sunday evening the residence of Miss Belli-; Hug-is oa south Tarkeyfoot street was struck by ltghtnta;. The bolt struck the chimney ruining it and doing oth er damage to the house. The inmates of the building all sustained a severe shock, but none were seriously injured. Mr. Geo. Snyder, who lives on the opposite si.le of the street, opened the door of h;s house at the moment the bolt struck. The shock drop ped him to Lis kncc3 and seve.ai minutes elapsed before Le was able to nga.u Lis f-et. Mr. John J. Emert, of Waterloo, Iowa, in company with his brother-in-law, Captain William Miurer, of tj ietaahoning towns h;p, paid the Hekli ottice a pleasant call one day last wejk. Mr. Emert left Somerset township for the West some twenty-lire years ago and has only revisited Lis old home but once or twice ia all that time. He has been a constant reader of t'uc Herald from early boyhood and says it keeps him well posted ia Somerset county news. At present Mr. Emert is visiting at the resi dence of his brother, David Exert, who livesa few miles north of Somerset. We learn from the Berlin Keen J that while Anna C. Biant, a20-ycar-old daughter of Solomon Brant, of Allegheny township, was engsgtd a' sweeping the kitchen floor last Tuesday morning, a musket heavily charged with bullets, buckshot and slugs leaning against the wall, toppled over and failing upon its hammer was discharged. The contents of the gun penetra'ed the girls r:ght leg a few inches below the knee, tear ing a hole in the calf "big euongb to run one's fist through," and shattering several of the smaller bones of the leg. The family sent for Dr. Mussr who dressed the wound as best he ciu'.d, taking out a lot of buck shot and splinters of bone, but it is proba ble the leg will have to be amputate!. The Electric Right Compjr.y are going steadly ahead with the erection cf ihir plant and expect to have it ia fall oii;ration in the course of the next six weeks. The wire and cross b;.nis have been received and the engine and boiler Lave been sh'pped The town conc'l has agree to take 12 are lights for street lighting pnrpo--.es, but there is sjme some legal ;utbb!e about signing the contract. The contract is likely to Le ractlfi-1, houever, at the next meeting of the board. The county cotnr-iis-ioncrs have con trai'.el for 51 lights for the court h-i-e and jail and have ag; eel to bear one-half of the expense cf two arc lights to be swung at the corner of Main-cross and Prion streets, and at Green Lane and Court Alley. Agents for the company are hard at work securing con tracts for lights for private bou?? and stores. About 11 o'clock lasi Wednesday n;gbt the hardware store of George R. Hoover, at Hocversville, was burned to the sroutid. The fire originated ia the resr part of the building, but Lot it started is cot known. A hou.-e about twenty feet away was badly scorched, and it was saved only after a hard liTht. During the light to save the house, A man tab. Lohr was struck oa the head by a brkk forri the chimney, and was badly hurt. The store room was owned by A. B. Clark, and there was fl.ooo insurance on it. Mr. H'Xver carried aa insurance of $3.0O on his sto; k. The hall above the store room wasoccui-iel as a lou;'e room ly the Knights of the G!den Eagle, all of the lodge furiii' ire and paraphanaita was de stroyed. The Knighls carried aa insurance of $i"0. Mr. Hoover was in Sosuerset oa the r.lght of the re. One of the most sensational sLootinj a.'lrays that has ever occurred in Bedford county took p'ace in Suake Spring Valley, Saturday. Daniel Miller aad AdamUoftcker are neighbor? and live on a-.lj lining farms. They had trouble on account cf the undue intimacy of Hofecker and Mrs. Miller. The Crst occurrence which marred the marital relations wa? the elopement o the couple to Johnstown last April, but this faith lessness was forgiven and no trouble occur red until Saturday, when Miller learned that Hofecker and hii aife, beiivir.g that he was going to Bedford, had arranged lor a meeting. He coiiceaied himself near the house and ahortly afu.T Hofecker approached and entered it. A fter spending over two hours in the house Hofecker and Mrs. Miller came out, when Miller shot the despoiler -f his home with a load of buckshot. Hofecker will die. Great excitement prevails ia the community. Three or four special officers of the Inter nal Revenue Department arrived ia town Wednesday evening and put up at the Som erset House, where they remained until Sat urday without imparting to auy one what their mission was. It is believed that their visit to Somerset at this time was for the p-.rp-w of gelling information from Will iam C. Miller bufore his removal lo the pen itentiary as to the hiding place cf a number of illicit stills in the Laurel Hill mountain, which have so far escaped detection. What ever the object of their visit might Lave been it was a fruitless one ia far aa getting information from " General Seigle" wag con cerned. The "General" admitted on the witness stand that he had be?n ergnged in the manufacture of illicit whisky (or a long period of years, but he always flatly de clined to reveal the location of his still, and never once admitted that be knew of any other persons being engaged in the "moon shine" business. GENERAL SIEGEL " SALTEO. HE GETS TEN YEARS IN THE PENITENTIARY FOR KILLING " YONEY " HOCHSTETLER. " BOB" GOES' UP SERENELY FOR TWO YEARS. Fuhrer Speaks Eloquently in his Own Behalf, but is Sent up for Nine Years. BOYER RUSTICATED FOR EIGHT YEARS AND CHARLES SPANGLER FOR FIFTEEN MONTHS. HO SEW TRIALS THIS TRIP. The Millers Hold a Family Re-union in tha Counf y Jail and Eat Together Their Last Meal for Many Years. Kb Prisoners Safely Lcel at rsitc At aSr-ecial Argument Court held Wed nesday Inst, after hearing argument of coun sel on motions for a new trial in the case of William C. Miller (G-.-neral Sleg;!), convict ed of murder in the second dfgree for the killing of Jonathan C. llochsietier ; Flor ence l'uhrer, cinvicted of mam-laughter for the killing of Michat-i Nllar.d ; William Hov er, convicted of committing an outrage nion the person cf Katy Herwtg, and Charles Spangier, convicted on two indictments on a charge of larceny, in breaking into Ihe store of Captain Xoah llowman and of Christian II. Shockey, two Stoyestown merchants, in each ar.d every case Judge Longer.ecker overruled Ihe motion and imjiosed sentence upon the prisoners, as well as ujKn Robert ( Miller, who plead guilty to an indict ment fur manslaughter. Ojurt convened at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning m ith Judges I.ongenecker, Pile and Uiescc ker on the bench. The C.-urt room was filled with friends of the prisoners and others, all aaaious to witness the closing scene in these celebrated criminal cases. The morning and afternoon ressions Wire occn pied in hearing the arguments of the respec tive eour.se!, and the sentences were impos ed at the evening ression, which convened at 7 o'clock and did not end till half-past ten. TUI FIRST VKTlSf. The Crst of the malefactors called for sen tence was Charh? Springier, a dapper little fellow of ah jut twenty-three years' ef age, young in years but old in crime. His attor ney, General A. II. ColTrolb, made a strong plea to the Court for mrrcy and argued that ifsenter.ee was suspended the ends of jus'.iee would be fully met, as hi client had already been confined in jail for along time await ing trial, and that the mercy shown the young man would impel him to lefurm and lead an exemplary life in the future. Sjang'er addressing the court taid : "ilay it please your Honors I am not guilty of the crime of which I have.been convicted. I am an innocent man and if sentence ia suspend ed I will promise to behave myself for the rest of my life and be a better man." In reply to this Judge Longenecker said, "not a-itlistanding your protestations ofin nocencrj the Court be!:te you guilty and think the intelligent jury made no mistake when they rendered ihiir verdict, finding you guilty. We have taken your youth and what your counsel has urged in your behalf into consideration and have determin ed to make your sentenced a light one, in the hope that when you getoutofthe penitentia ry you a ill be a wiser aiidlietlerman and will hereafter leal the life of a law abiding citi xrii. Wc will sentence you to the peniten tiary fjr one year and three calendar months in each cac, but will suspend senience in the second ra.-e. If, however, you are ever brought Ixfore us again ihe sentence ia the second cae nill be enforced." The court then pronounced furmal sen tence as follows iu tuch ca-e : '"That you re store the goodi stolen or jay the value of them, thai you pay a tine of iJOand the costs of prosecu'ion and that you undergo impris onment by separate and solitary confinement at labor, in the Western Peniltnitiaiy of Pennsylvania, in the c-.ty and county of Allegheny, for a period of one year and three calendar Months, to b computed from this date and that yo.i be in custody until this sentence is com lied with." r-Ai-.LViSI) WITH Ei-JHT YEARS. ' Ellly'' Coyer was the second man to take his place ia the dock. J. Ii. Sxitt, K.j . one of his attorneys, assured the Court that the prisoner was wrongfully convicted and plead earnestly for a light sentence, as did his col-Iengui-, J. G. Og'e, K. Eyer himself pro tented his innocence and claimed that he had bet-n convicted oi perjured testimony. Judge Longenecker intimated strongly to the prisoner that he had commuted the crime of perjury in addition to the otT-nseof which he had been properly convicted and then proceeded to paralyze hira with a sen tence cf eight ytars in the penitentiary. "BOB'' OETTS OIF EAST. T-obert C. Miller was the third victim. He came into Court accompanied by his young girlish-locking wife who sat close beside him during the trying ordeal and aceasionaily whispered a word of comfort to him. His attorneys plead that justice might be temper ed with mercy in his case. F. J. Kocwer, Ks , spoke w::h great earnestness and feelirg and insisted that while the defendant had plead guilty of manslaughter he was guilt ier of any crime in connection with the killing of Jonathan Hoehet!er. The plea cf guihy tad been entered against Mr. Koo?er's judgement ;nd protest and he felt, had the case gone to the jury, a verdict of "not guilty" would have been returned. Counstl for thejCom raonweaith did not a--k for a severe sentence- P.ohert C. Miller have you anything to say why the senience of the law should not be pronounced upon you," ijueried Judge Iiongenecker after the Counsel had finished speaking r The piUoner, a hearty, healthy, innocent looking country boy of twenty-three years' of age arose and in a firm and ditinct tone of vou.-c said : " I have ; I plead guilty, but I am an innocent man ; my father Iii me in to thi thing without my knowing it; be took uie away from borne, into the woods, to escape the revenue defectives and I was only with them a abort time when thia thing happened ; lhy said the man wa not dead and would soon be able to go home, and I thought it was so ; as soon as I heard the man was dead I told all about it ; I never refus-! to tell any one about it. I gave myself np and made a statement before 'Squire Miller un der oath. 1 was advised to plead guilty of manslaughter and did so. This bring! me here to receive a sentence which I must abide by.' Jadge Longer.ecker spoke to the prisoner with some feeling and at some ength. He said that he felt that he had )xu more sinned against than sinning; ihit daring the wb.le of this lamentable aid unfortunate affair be had bet-n dominat ed by one si roarer than he, but that. as a plea of guilty of manslaughter had been en tered upon the record, the Cjurt hal no al ternative but to pronounce sentence. He th-n proceeded to sentence the prisoner to pay a tine of fit), the costs of prosecution and undergo impr'sirimeut in the peniten tiary fur a period of two years. The prison er took Lis seat w itU deep sigh of relief and a moment later stepped from the court room at the side of his wife, both wearing a cheerful and rather Lappy sruile. They had evidently expected and been pre;ared for a much more severe sentence. Till CLOCK ST EI its sisc roa ri'HBKB. "Sheriff, bring Florence Fuhrer Into Court," said JuJge Longenivker, addressing Sheriff Good, and in a fi-ar tnomeuls th murderer of iliel.ael Nihiud stood brforethe bar to receive sentence. He is a tall, well built, muscular young man of about twenty-six years of age, st raight as an arrow, per fectly proportioned, the personification of health and strength. When a.'-ked If he had anything to say why sentence should not be pronounced upon hira be arose with preat deliberation and addreasinij the Conrt, said : "I have, your Honors, if yon will kindly indulri me to that extent. I was indicted for murder and I plead not guilty and I was not guilty, but I have been convicted of manslaughter and am here to receive sen tence at your bands ; I killed Michael Ni hmd ; I shot him through the heart, but I did it in self-defense; I d-d it in defending my own honor and that of my mother ; while I regret the killing I would do the same thing again under the same circum stances; I could not do otherwise; If I felt that I was a murderer does anyone suppose that I would have stayed about the engine that night and afterwards given myself np to the officers of the law ; 1 felt that I had committed no crime and the men who were there at the time told me I did right, but when they came on the witness stand, I will not say Ihey perjured themselves, but they came mighty near hanging me by what I msy term their forgetfulness; Xiiand abus ed me intentionally, rua!iciou!y and I may say premeditatedly, and when he came at me with a coal-pies I shot him; I don't claim to he an angel; few of r.s ara or we wouldn't be here, but I am not a murderer or by any means a fighting man, but I would take the life of a whole regiment iu defense of my own life." The prisoner continued in tl is strain for some lime. He sioke in a loud toi:e of voice and was entirely free from nervousness or.cm barra?meiit. He closed by raying, " I f ope the Co -rt will not be prej;idi-cd apiinst me for what I have said. I ak for merry ar.d justice and I thank you for your kindness in listening to me." " I don't think there has been any mis carriage of justice in your case Mr. Fuhrer," said Judge Lor.genecker, " and I think you are to be congratulated on getting the ver dict that you did. Your counsel handled your case in a moot nsaste-rly manner, and I think it is largely due to them that you escaped with the verdict that yon did. Florence Fuhrer, bland up." The prisoner arose and stood erect, with head thrown back and chest extended, heels close togeth er and arms straight down, the position of a soldier at " attention." Fuhrer bad seen five year's service in the regular army aud his whole appearance and carriage showed it. Continuing Judge Longeuecker said, " a jury of your country has found yon guilty of the crime of manslaughter. The sentence of the law is that you pay J a fine of $25 tojthe county, that you pay the costs of prosecution, and that you un dergo an imprisonment by separate and sol itary confinement, at labor, in the peniten tiary for the Western District of Pennsylva nia in the city and county of Alhgheny far a period of nine years, to be computed from this date, and that you be in custody until this sentence is complied with." Fuhrer stood like a statue, apparently daid by the sentence, till Deputy-Sheriff Larron tapped him on the shoulder, when he wheeled about and followed the officer from the court room. As he passed the Herald scribe he said with an outh aud a dry, barah laugh. 'that was a s of a b seatenci, wasn't it?" " SIC'.KL" TAKES BIS MKMC1XK. It was shortly after ten-o'clock when Wil liam C. Miller, the man who was most fear ed and bated, liked and respected by the ''moonshiners," the much talked of "Gen era Seigel" who had done bis old lime business-partner in the illicit whisky making business, "Voney" Hochsteller, to death, was brought into court lo receive Lis medi cine. He was rccompanied by his faithful wife, a pale, delicate looking little woman, dressed in deep mourning. The ftar of ihe haegman's rope having passed from before bis eyes the "General" wa-t himself again, and as stood up for sentence he looked more like the ' Pill" Milier of old than he had at any time since he voluntarily surrendered to the authorities. He had ful ly recovered his nerve arid te looked as though he was fully prepared for anything that was in store for him. When asked if he had anything to say why sentence should not be passed upon him he replied without rising, "I guess not." He was then told to stand up and the question was again put to him and he again made the same reply. Pefore imposing sentence Judge L3nge necker said that tht-re was little in the kill ing of Hochsteller that would relieve him of the full penalty of the law. There was no reason, he said, why he should not have retreated into the woods and thus have avoided coming in cau'act with the mur dered man, but taking the ae of the prison er into consideration ihe Court had conclud ed not to impose the full penalty. He then pronounced the formal sentence which was to the ctfect that the prisoner should pay a fine of f io, the costs cl prosecution and un dergo an imprisonment in the penitentiary for ten years. The " General" took his seat apparently well pleased with the sentence (hat had just been imposed upon him. Well, -General,' you got oU in a boat," said the Hzbald man to him a moment after he took his at. A merry twhikle came into the old felluw's eyes as he replied, " well, I got off one side of it, anyhow." He had evidently expecled the maximum term of years would be given him and felt good to be spared a few years. a FAMILY EEIMOS. Wednesday mtrning the members of "Gen eral Siegel's" family wife, sons, dau-hters, sons-in-law, daughters-in-law aud grand children, some twelve or fifteen in nnni'oer came to Somerset and asked to be admitted to the jail. They had a number of baskets coiita-ning g-iod things lo tat wiih them. Sheriff Good kindly admitted them to the hospital department of the prion and then ailcwed the "General" and "Bob" to join them. They spent the day together and feasted on the good things contained in the bakets. . SAH AT BIVFaiUlS. Sheriff Good, accompanied by Turnkey Wm. Good, Commissioner Kimmel and Mr. Peter Dumbaul L, with the five prisoners in charge, left Somerset on the 5UG train Fri day morning, and by half past three o'clock the same afternoon, had safely lodge,! their prisoners in the Iliverside penitentiary. " Genera Siegel" was as.-igned to duly in the culinary department of the establish ment. SheriiT Gcod says Le warned the Warden to keep the tea kettle out of the "General's" reach or he would have a "run" of " moonshine" before be knew It. Public SaiA of Jersey Cows and heifers at Somerset, Somerset county, Pa on Saturday, June 25, at I o'clock p. m, sharp. I have soma of the best Jerseys everaold in Somer stj county. Fresh cows, springers and some good milkers that will be fresh in the fail ; also, a number of heifers coming fresh ; also, one bull. All young and straight Parties wanting first-class stock can't afford to miss this sale. Terms reasonable, aud will be made known at sale. W. n. Lowkes. Cood Housekeepers. Some of the best housekeepers in Somer set and vicinity use the Cinderella Stoves and Itanges and pronounce them perfect bakeis, fold by James B. Uolderbaum, Somerset, Pa. For Buckwheat. I have South Carolina Kock Phosphate, same mixed with Kainit, fioe ground Eone Meal, same with Potash, dissolved A. M. Hone and Super Phosphates, for delivery and shipment every day. A. C. Davis, Somerseet, fa. Has ft "Cinch" on Ita Rival. Passengers traveling west of Chicago, es pecially those from the east who are mak ing a first trip to the great mrthwesl, are al ways more or ls at a loss lo know whieh route US take for taftty, pe-ed and comfort from that city. The editor of the IIehald found himself in such a predicament on the oc a : ion of I he Kt publicart National Con vention, held at Mn,iiea;.o!;3 t j weeks ao No mistake wjs made, ho- er, be-eiii-e te selected the Chicago and Northwestern IL K., making a choice from three or four dif ferent lines connecting the World's Fair city with the great Twin Cities of the Northwest. This company, known to its patrons as the " Omaha Koute," is one of the greatest rail way corporations on the American conti nent. It oieratea between four and five thousand ndles of superbly constructed track and lis record lor safety, speed and comfort is unequalled by any of its competitors. Passing through the richest and most dens- ly populated sections of the tut and north west and lapping all of the leading ciliea of that marvelous country the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad Company can justly claim to have a "cinch" on ad rivals. Persons residing in the east are unaccus tomed to riding on such ciagniticent trains as the Northwestern runs for its through passengers, unless, perhaps, they have had the pleasure of riding between Washington and New York on the B. O. R. IL " Royal Blue Line." As the "Royal Blue" trains stand as a synonym for all that is luxurious in the way of modern travel in the east so do the Chicago and Northwastera trains stand west of Chicago. Another feature of this line, unexcelled anywhere in the I'nited Slates, is its dining car service. All of its through trains are equipped w ith dining cars of the most mod ern design and the meals serve.! upon them. while traveling at the ra'e of .50 miles an hour, are e jual to tlrrse serve ! at the bci hotels and at a uniform rate of Toots, each. When you go west or to tl.e northwest go via the Chicago aid Northwestern. Wanted ! Trustworthy girl to go to Pittsburg for gen eral house work. Good home, three in fami ly, wages i'J jQ per wiek. App'y soon at George Tayman's. Notice to Teachers. At a meeting of Mcyersdale Board of School Directors, Tuesday, June It, a reso lution was adopted au'.hcriing the Secreta ry to advertise for one Principle and eight Teachers, for the Mcyersdale Public Schools for the ensuing term of eight months, com mencing about Kept. 1st. Applications must be in the hands of Ihe Secretary cot later than July 1-', lstt.'. G. W. Colli.is, Sec'y , 5!ever?dale, Pa. A. J. Colborn, Jr., Honored. At the 23J annual reunion of thcArmy of the Potomac, held at Scranton lat week, our former fellow-townsman, A. J. Colborn, Jr., responded to the toaat, " The Poet aud the Press." The daily Tribune of that city says : Mr. Colborn prefaced his remaiks by say ing-. " I suppose that beingcalk-d npon so sud denly that ail I can do on thi occasion will be to answer in the words of the old veteran who while marching came to a spring and was compelled to stoop over to reach the wa ter. Then when his heavy spur boots cracked, supposing that it was the enemy, he shouted, " I urrender, don't shoot." Mr. Colborn then ma ie one of the efforts of bra life. He q'.ioled appropriate selec tions and followed them with thoughts and ideas that held his hearers spellbound. The tame ability signalized his remarks on the press, and ihe words that fell from the lips of the young I)eniothenes were earrerly drunk in by the guests. He closed amid round after round of applause. The 143d Ri g. Pa. Vol. held their annual meeting on the same day. A. J. Colborn was introduced by President Deljtcy and de livered a remarkably able aud patriotic ad dress. Mr. Colborn is ordinarily a wonder ful speaker, but yesterdjy afternoon he sur passed all previous etTortj., an-l fairly electri fied the old soldiers with his ad.-uimble ora tory. At th conclusion of the addr,j Mr. Colborn was elected an honorary member of the regiment and honored wirh the badge of the organisation." Eminent Facts. The .jtiestion is often a.--ked and scarcely eyer answered, why whiskey made now is not as pure and reliable as it was f r:y years ajo. It is never the h-s a fae-t that it is made purer aud better to d ly than at that time. With the improved methods fusil oil and other impurities are entirely elimina ted. A sworn statement as to the purity, I cjean 1 quality of the whiskey sold is fitr- I ni:hcd by one dealer who adverlh-cs full i iUarts, six year old pure Penn'a live, at jl 00 per .j-.iart, or sli quarts f-.r !!. Sri. ver.Vef-t3i per e,".art. I'-r.-jie-iie fl.ij per quart. Pt:, iil.erry, Stet California Wines at ;"Oo. A cor.ir U-te catalogue and price list of all fore'gn and dorueitic liquors mailed oa application by MAX KI.I1I.N". Si Ft-h-ral St., Allegheny, Pa. Ml'sical CViLLr.- E. The SururaeT Term op?LS August 1st., in Vocal and Instill men tal Music fur catalogues address Henry B. Moyer, Frwrbarj, Pa. Good Bread. If you W2nt good old-fashioned bread like j mother used to bake, buy the Cinderella Kange. It's large, high ovens insurc-tood bakins and roast intf. Sold by Jarce-t U. liol dcrbauna, Smer;-.:, Pa. Look Here Would inform the progressive faruers of Somerset County that I am again in the field with a full line of Fertilizers, arrd my self or my ajrent will call to see you to solicit your orders for the coming reason. My agents this scaon arc S. B. Yoeh-r, Tugi), Pa., Joseph Reiman, Stanton's Mills, Pa., W. II. Landis, Meyertdale. Pa., Solomon Davis, Normalville, Pa., and Peter Fink, Somerset, Ta., who is also delivering an-l shijpii k agent at Somerset, where ;-y!s will te k-.pt in stoel; throughorit the s 4011. 1 would thar.i all for tiie-ir most lil-eral patronage during ps-t sei?on, and hoje all will favor myself or my agents with your orders for beith spring and fail crops. Should we rnis-s seeir-g yon, just drop us a lint early and yu will have our very best attention. On behalf of the SuJ-juchanna Fertilizer Co., A. J. Ko.-er, Guernsey, Fa. Time or Temper. Ko lime or temper wasted when yoa use the Cinderella llange. its large and high oven insures perfect baking and reacting sold and guaranteed by Jauis B. HolJer basrra, Somerset, I'a. r.g;'gf'-.? w.-j.--:--; 3Ire. Anna Sutherland Kalamazoo, Mick ha.I jwelliirgslu t'.ie neck, or From her J'Uli Goitre year. cau,.,i;40 Years greatsuff ering. Wlien sheeaught eol-I could not walk two blocks a itiicut faiuliug. br:e took Hood's Sarsaparilla Aud Is flow free from ll a.L Mie has urged many others to take Mood's Sursapai Ilia au4 they have also heen cureJ. Itwiil.leyouireKxl. HOOO'8 PlLL 8 Cnr all Liver 111. JanndTea, atck ba4acbe, biiioni.. tout iM.i.-ti, aaoMa, Here We Are Aaln-P.arb Wire at 2 I 4 Cents Per Pound. The Jubri'fown l! xl wire is all add. but we have received from the flu lory a lot of barb wire which will be sold at two tver.ty ve per hundred poem Is. G j3rar.t-ed to stand stretching. Tli:s is a good barr-aii). Call and sk it. Jw. I" II' I I-r.CBM M. The Largest. I not only have- the iarg-st and bct Stock of Millinery Goods, hut sell the m.t Trim med G-ods in the County because I sell the cheapest. Ms. A. F. Vhl. A UMTOU'S NOTICE. In Rc-F-tAie (Inthe Orphans' Omrt of V of The m-iiTMcne.! Mii'v eiWHntrlati1ii.vr t.v the Ori'ti!)' Owin, in ami t"r lite Mitel r.rntiv. io jut- iiftn I:iitrti r.mitiH an 1 imiie a nitriut( tn to an-el amon tfc.M I -trait y c-utitlfnl thereto. hrrrlT afiv' ii tuf that ho v.ili iin i i iu'.iwttf h:4 ari.inttm:tt t;D T":flv, Juiv ! fi. A. u.. t 'us ii!ir in hair's l;Wic. wittu and where ail j.Tfoi;s iiUereicJ thkv 4'it;.. ii. l. a U.K. A tiw. tor. A UDITOK'S XOTICK. l a. Ia Re-h-Taie ) In ILc Urphsas' Court -f , c.f Georsre Pe-enu, ilec -J. ) Scmcr-M County , T. "Am! now , trh JunV. on Moii.n pf J. Kiuiiucl. Kii., aluiriK v of Aduilm-tratnr. the C.-urt ;-p..lH J !ih- I'ifih. Au-iuor, to il trji-ure die b!iee of tn e fun-i in t.'.e Lnn.'.s t.i trie Ailxti?!rat.ir toa;:ii amouz mine inrulT :- titi-l thereto " lien i.y rtve noei-e that t will tiu 1 in thi- duui'-'of :;io armve apr-o-'aieiit m my m inf wroi:t:i ot ?::ie!et. t"a, o.'i Thurwtav, J'ltr Hrli. l-'A al l-o c i x k A. M.. tii.ea ! h.-i'e ail jianies i&tere.-te-l can a-ti-vl. JAMi- U ri 'iFT, Aj-!.ror. A UIHTOirs NOTICE. L a. Ia Ke-hiatc of Ilrr Wait, k'e.l. T!e Kinlfr-'Eni-l havi.-.a: iie-ni ituiy pi.i;:t.-.l A'Mit-irl'V the e-rphaus' r.iort t mair it: -r.!-a-ti.-n ot tin- fn.-l i.i ;ie- l:nu ! in '!.-.- A.!m.t;i-t.-a-t..r ;n re in.-- !-vai!y i u! ti.il t:-.t-:..-io. hervhy pive ::oc:t : lii.it Le w... .;; te .jrr'.irin tile iim:t-rt of tii ar-rint:i)ert r t'.e i.:, K. J. Koo-.-r, l-.-i.. :ii n-.-r-ei tr,f,'-:?ri. o i Kririv Ja'.y l.v.h. 1 J, at I V. U., wh-a u. ail l-rru-ii:!.ftre-rel :i:a- e nr.-v.in. Aaiii-.i r. A I blTOR'S NuTICE la l:c F.-;ar ) Ia the Ornhaas Cou.t ot V f V. W. Notrb .icc'J. ) ftnaerv.-t cou.-.tr. Pa. "Ant now, ir'i Jjn? na i k.-.ic.h of J-' n IT. L -it. ali'-rrn-v .f a-lui!!ii-'.ri.t.T t.-i h--:t-, lile-l. lite Curt t; i-. i::-t -t e.eo. Ii. Sr-.-.il, Y -.; . a-wHor, t; i-t (.p.,:: .!r -:e-i e r.ini- ':z t i-io ' ilowc ran t make -V-.r i nt.i-i: ef ' .ie- t-ur-acec in br 1 -f the aiiiiirri! -tutt-.r, t- avl ati.orjp t!llM etllll.e I lo ti:e -l.T-'.-. 1 hcre-t-y l;ivor;4!wthK: I n..i at-.-:.'! t. ;, (Itiue- f liie al:v.-nj.jK.iii-ini-ii: ar n-v i.-'h .- in t:io l-oriv.:ri of S,r;er-. r, n W- iri- l.v J-: y .ih.lvj..:! too-, hr i A M.. when aa-1 wLcrca.'i .aiue lute.-cs'.eil ea air-.-ti-l. OE). P.. i'. Tl.:., A:; !:ror. E XKcuTorjs' Nona:. Eih!j of Jul n Yif-g. !aV of .-.iLyrr-, k to'vn-S:r.en-t co'inry, l'.. f I. L'tiTs u-;arnntarr ! ltr ,Uve hav iug i-n to ir, un'Vr---,'U --! t..t .rr er aiit.nKsiy, lu.tl i feervNv :;it tyi'i tc:sei: in-J'-l-Uti lo -wtiM r-iUitt to ine ihi;:,! ::.t; j y m !.t and Ui-ne iiwu cih.i...- aj-init tK 'uin-i .rcM?::i i 'Sv':::v.: ::'. n,ii:.i-;,t;-a-fr'ii, n ir lftrr SaT'irlay. Jaiy Z; fit liit- (.(-iii-c ii L- Ai ktruiuu, I. , iu t;.iitv;o, Stouycretk low it. ;iv, -run-mw Vu KKKK'T Klr'r, I- A -vKkM A. r.Twjtors of Jo a t tlt-t !. lt..e of r-t-r T. M;-:.t, U e i f ;rt caville LetUTH 1 i-ia.iit ' :ry .n ta u.c liarin? Kv-n pra::fvl to T - tii.t:tr":rT i--! I.y inr p.-rfr at:;. -r:' :i -p is hrc1.y iriv.-u te nii rrrrli i:ri--f u - :-. ! n Hr ,Lt;'''!i- k. e jMyirt.-"!, a i-1 Uite hnvii-e r;a:''t siiri.-; laesj...' ui.l ;..v--m lhe:u tl j:y !:i f r ftlvitv '. uif Ju!y t l lie lale rvstkucc avt ear JtiKL r. MM.I.r.u, iiAiAii liAK :. jlilit I. i.JLt'r-Ut)TS, CrTIUX' NOTICE. &Mte "f Ana M. Ilrinltam. UV of W.-',i,.--: -irs ii,nirli, l'a., ilne-I. Lrrrer of a !rr.tr;i.triri.-:i oa IV HNtvp fr.;re hsi:ij t-eTi wruitf-l l.t.'i-- iri:!.-M;-..i l.v :(e p.-oir am-oi-.tj . ootnw i- h-.-.-etyerv-.-ti to a'-l p-r-.-I:S imleM.il i -1 e-t:.:e to li.ai-j il.i n-.e-iiiie payment, an-l iIms.- hal:- rirt-.i;,- r-.nti.t Tl. aiii.ie will pre--tit tlietil C.-ttV amn-.-n:;-ard for ;t llleleut on ,r ur.iuy. J.:Ly !-.', at llie tare fej-'ieiuvol ai'l deieal-l. ELI.HN' Ft LI. K. 'uneL - l..i..:r:x. Tui:sr.s nutici Where, we tl.e tn ier-L-n--1 h . - f. --.-,. .J a rr-iie-i;ve n . t. .ri f.-r t .e mur-j.;: ; r-a-.'- :i .-i .- :r Ir-iil-. nut.-, :.-:i au.l tr-n.-. N..-i'--.- S I r-i-y iv. tU lilt tt;t l---'..-v :,.ii'i'l t- ,--.-.-1-.: ..a l!.e l.r. i-.ll-j or' ti... l::ri. r-.; -n- 1. f -r lit, p ,-? of sarn,r.nt; fu!, inn., ri.;,..!;,-or -; l-inie, l tn .4 t the ..ia .-.., u: ,.( n. u.. J. A. Kt 1 k'-r-ij--, i'e iry t!.-; ';:.-y.:. l,--.,n !-irer. Joiiti J. (-K'-r. '-'.irv I r-. r, J.isi Si'i.-.;i. j.itM-.h in i.:!. J.i..,-. if,.; r..itt. : .-i ixnijer, Kiuamei .-c.iaiid A.; f.'j..ti.i. J E-.iAL NOTICE. In thp nnttt-rof t!h-1 -t".-.-) "n tb.- .'",:,:r., of A. J. 1 - r. - cur; of - n)iers, t :?-ie:- I li-.--,u-ii,, .ie-.;. ( j.intj-. Pa. To Jvi j IV. fjx-hvr. 0:1- of the A.luiiul.-trukirs t' M..-1 .lei ea- 1. Yo-i are be ''.- n .mivl t':-t ..is th Jril C v of Mitr. c !. i ,ti v i-.. itua-i- 1 ( :i yn o .f.i.w eail-j u uy :'i-- !. "1 -.1 a r!:"li-.::i:,o-i eral.r. 1 in y-i-i -tiw.-l-l :i .t r-e vi- a-J, wr,:--. ....... re? irn. l. t.j.-i! y 'i iji i ... ktr , n ; 't.re v. i;!'iu t::U 1 1; :rj..n .1. l.vir-- . t... -: m:.-M-vr:i! y.-rs uij-i. UV'-.;t; ..t 0:1 r.e fii ij.tv c-f loi.e, tv-i. a ,V.i -i-;ilt'.i, u a- Awi-r!. 0, n.'-!.tiiri:i- T--o lo I.,- n.l a: i-ur a- a:i ' t; .li. 11 i. Iv i;elI ilt -r.l-T-ei on ii,, 1 ,!.it of A ert, !-..' t-i i-a -'y 1. 4 .-.l :---;viM miui.1: n--t r.-e vu-a.c t. By !!:e-'.,i-.r.. A. I. Ii:. rk. j r-ti.MMi-.-iL'.Ei;' None:-:. Barters Si, r1-. t .- h. KI In .-in tr'rm--e.vtlrieJ .t-'.i:. l;.;:ijii:i, ' I....H I't a., of 5.,!ult v ( s; e'-r.:.ay. Pa. Jollll ( SitiI-1!. ) No. 1't. t in y Tm, l-.--'. S .!. in In-.-or,--.. ' e:h Jure. I- ou n:n-i.,n i-ih.'iiivl f-.r;-i t :i ti'T r.i. -i. J ('. I.Ury. . a: ;..,.:i-. , (....;;.,- in. -r t.. roi l ) 1- a:;,l r.-;-. rt 0:1 --ti. ' An. I ,.., M-.i,f 14, l-'j. ri- ' ce i- ii-:ven tl.at I wt'l -it at mjr rti-v In t.u- ! rr, i.-.i'..; ,,n:-.--et, en We-ii . .-iay, J.iiv 1. ::i. i: . -c i... k Y. yl , I'.-r the a: ;--. .: 111 i.i,- t .r. -i: z. at v. hi-n liiite ail p-.-rM.-La inters '...1 an it -.(. J. '. L- 'Af.Y. ticiu!;-; .i., r. W. S. Eell & Co. 41 WnuU l . t. .ir; ra.it .P-s in Pwtog'ap'-c Supplies. VIC CAHCM1. DCTCCTIVC ctcas. an 1 trie reaous aooae ir: --.'i- r: sty', -t. R-al f-,r e"'-r.--ie. fr--. MILLERS IT WILL WALL PAPER PAY. tut the- lTt wi':i psper f -r the " -t money. Scn.l 10cj".:s 1.- '. 1 -t-.l f.-,--n ri- t or lcr- for our nt-Jr li-ae of si.!:!-- . Fiue (? ! 1 1 ai-.-ri. 5. It. 1- , ri:i.ri h.::-! pol l cmtuw-e-I 'iir teCi, J. f. - ya I. e our ar.tl TV. rarir ; llr, Pressed r-i;-r Tr-j'ai ik ?".-i l.j ? 0. . AC3ENT3 WANTED. J, Kerwin Miller &. Co. 543 S-ritnSftJStroe, Ptrtsbj-h, P FOR SALE! cpiea.1?, ERIC the BOLD. Imporljd Clydoidale Sla'lio.i : AGrand Horse! Good and Sure Foa! Getter. AJJrcas Dr. J. If. KELLY, l'Ioa;ant Vnlir, Ta. TTTA PTTY Tail w ynnr1fiA fam ily t lUo br.( valif twr ,or utuar fimie n rnr fool wrn r bv purr hit inff VV. L,. l-AUcia ?hir, wbirll r?rrt. lb will tctuily. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE centfleW. TriE eeST SHOE W THE j.-il.D fi:i tni 2'it. IITiil.lt SI'H IAI T1K-1 In fooiwar arr . th Ran, h.fcin KnuJ.&n.l r-i ttat a Hhjo.y v;n far beyuDd Uw rh-- cHar.-e-l. .s- thai numtt aa-i pia:e are i'si 1-1 i n bo:-- -;i of h tt.-. T K K -NO rl Bi-TITI TK. AV. L. JuDala atraektas, Dta. 8ol4 trf . V. MILXLH, K.jck!TJi.I, fa. $5.00-" 3. 00 43.50 pi 12.03 2.50,l $2.09 2.25 i WJ.I.7S m a? m r . V m w m m m DID YOU EVER ? Or-ler Dry (Ioo.Is by mrtiL If not, try it tl.Is Fprin;. Yoi got a lar ger a?sortii:cnt, licttcr gool3 anJ lower jriec3 tl-.aa yon ctn crct outsiele the Lig citic?. Try it by getting a:t;j'los of Woolen or Cotton Press Goods or Silks. Our Spring stock is rea-iy fc-r you. ?enJ for one of our free Catalogues too. It will help yoa won derfully in your selection of goods. In writing for samples, give 33 near an idea as possible cf what yoa want. TLea wc shall please you. CAMPBELL & DICK, 81-83-85-87-&-89 5th Ave., Pittsburg. JOHN P. KNABLE & CO.'S SPECIAL. Thrv da nver het n irvlhic ia this city I:k? xh .ii:.! f SVw !.r:ns Ptm C'ri. .i!k-, '.oitn. ui.ti u;:9 we art r.m -n'jwitic- tive ihe t. k of t: !".;:i.ci k miir:. Ut r -ni'-iucs Uiat you iifvor d.-v&inv! of. Tiil fy 5"' tv uttc u- a v?.t au l cinuiiue ;t;r i:uuuu ilL.CS. DRESS GOODS. 4 1 00 $1 p.(-c.i ".;.-vur.,n New India Silks. Otio line fhoire mu1.. - JVV; 'ii I en i e r.(-s - - 7Vi i.c hno t hi.ift wv ... y (lie i:';e r:i S e ou. fl i .':. i..ifi; - - - H S T.-iih 9U-k h: hnn!r. of j-lores of choice t at:i f .tvl:iitrs itt low r.ctr. Fine Line Wool Challi. Te hv ii.;-rt Vne In thi city. Yoa ennrt' A-'Tor 1 to t..iy until yju sty otri, Price CLOAKS AND SUITS. M e hiri r.vjr rT-n. nr. J in ani:.!! to how t. a, a cii;U to a l:n f I :i rtt-i sTiti Pon. ': n;.kv '.'ts a:i 1 Ju-k'-; AA liii r iUif otht-r ruri'-i -ivt. V. y jt-t i, .: ai; 1 iu- p-. t. Price &:ii -luaJty will Jo the rest. b -r ua u uh a call a..i "Ul.iui; imit l.in-.s. John P. Knable & Co. 35 Fifth Avenue. PITTS3URCH, PA. send for samplos and sliare the Bargains. Clothing, Hats Underwear, etc. Where to !mv nicus near of the best rraJcs. l.'C-t :inkos anJ '-e.-t stvlcs, WLoro'?- W'l.v. rf couro. at the Mammoth Clothing .lor-.- ru:i 1-v the JOHN'S T0WX lllSTLKPA Suits of the lii.te.-t j'attorn.-r. Hats of imest an-i nrn.lne.-t t.ishion.-". L u-invcar of all m!e-'. vt.-..1.-s ami materia!.-? can always he Lad at The lV.:'S K::, W.v.i. If you are seeking goo-1 good, cheap goods, goo.ls at unheard of low prices, ire are vour Clothiers to Imv of. SatL-faetioii irnaraatced THOMAS KARR & OGILVIli, 2-31 and 2o3, jlain Street. JOHNSTOWN. I'A. 31 HOW B 1 8 ? m m HOW STRONG? . Write for rates on the AGENTS H. B. MOESE. G.NCSAL POWELL'S T i s arrk: V m-::rn'- c&:Ht! w i.nti ittt : t-.tf : - tl -i I m ;t!.!;t .i:i-ii. !i-t I i:h In. ih" tii- r-u:i( m:t :. l,ry :i.(w;n C'T liiittti f- ril.-i:u::r I H -.-.r ' iiilW It- ! J "Tln'i. Viiiii.-Tf ,n tn I'x i-r i.n. Pon-JI-rt-n tr. Vrilvr Ha .i Ham Krlili- ZaT4 rV r,!: l.r'l tllf 't-t jt:v Urn. KdM Inmrmaxiun DISSOLVED SOUTH CAROLINA s;ai,-a- rnai !-nnfi'.i A.:.'H'f, A .-tr-r of a !:;i!;!rt:oa on he a-ve turc ;-P nfn:i . : .'v, l:o.!'t i h;T'"i J i;:v.--l lo ! j--.' JiiVM .''fl til fc-t' i -t v i : i r.i 4,'lU-t -'..:t v. Li j-ti ttt.i . i:i i!y Miti; ntiii, -1 for s.-fi-r.'.:;ti.i rnl'ir-Jfiy. Juiy .1, A. :n M VV. Atiiii:i.'LriiUr. R4 M, BE ACHY, Veterinary Surgeon, t'"t,i al! rt:ra?; '!; h r-e '.'-b i- h-;r V. 'j.' il n:-t:;i':K::t-. at:l aVi i.I;H:n;c-. & tuiu- Veterinary Obtrcfrks a Spr'daHy. A rtjtr.T.'f'o i iiy- H- 'i.iim'i t.t- K:- f: . i;ir your i r.k-ri : i: : I a-1 ir i-, CjJranlsvilUv - 31 l H. F. SEANOR, Latrobe, - Pa. r' ri Vis?-"' if'. ?-i?.VA. The Springfield Improved Trac tion Engine. THE LOW D0SAS CHAM.'iOM THBE5HE3. Th-x nri-!i:rs ! j- ir. the thriliinir ..jit.; 10 tr trl t. k:..-i:-1 -e tf. s m. ii!!.- an I pr:.-t- -.tr.rc -!-ri.- tiH-k.r.4 tu-fv. Mr ht-a.riUHrt.-r. : l-i tha a-ve uami-.l p.t-r. I aW t'kv :o Mill r:i:u?. ar.'i -an (nrTii.il Jfi: .li 1. rvm k i n ! . o4T m..i a::i -aw u:i;i !n!iir . .s-o-1 ft.r Ii'-i.r-i!-.! i'a--1-V'V. ti-'i tf . au ! I :--., ai:llw;i: r,v..--r--.-y a t ( n '.".ttf -"tliii f- b'ir. if l'.:t-y LtiL wr.'.e Bi a.a au-1 itr: I aij ii.- et tbtu. H. F. SEANOR. NOT. A. FINE STORt Bt'T THE fvEST STOREj BLACK GG0D5 BARGAINS. FiTra I-p Ft Si Silk Warjt o!--; f I'htViTl.Q - w Mf.rir-c ... i"1 Aii are tn Imrvn.:-. Se ilit-ia. HANDKERCHIEF SPECIAL 3000 r.KGCI.AIi iT,.j HAXrivKrX'IIIF.Frs 1.) .,11 at 12 1-2 Each. o have tun m::y. U ;s . ;r yr-Ttr ifAin. NEW WASH GOODS. k-I-K-Im-.i re f-: N. )it l'j.c Us ul!t t're newest !Ir. -. NVe-iwure of the m siSff. Has oyer $127 cf Assets t3 ecure every $100 cf IfcSi'itles. "Renewable Term Plan. WANTED 531 Wood st. Pittsburg, Pa. PURE $!2.00aton IV'li. ! ti. i,i1.:'. t iu .l irlia.l fcx.-s ul i 1 f -it; ' - r ov f. ! wsi '(Um t.:;1 ?I J.') t f-r !.r tcu ruii fJ l to iu- ii As ;n ; ! I'l- !:t lt. ?tti a :K r : i . r..i -t L,r-.-; tU Aar.' n -..nth i e T -.' !. i-r-Ii" .- it v fut.tivt : v:t''ii : ' ), ". "." p r i a-. ; . V r- f i-'1' v. I:n-f it; fvi,r:i t" Ui t' ; t r t'n tii' aivr thas orLr hri. i - i:.' - - . E .-:at.- of t'l:r;: l-.'R j'H::;fiti;,f tr.- ::.ifl h. !i- ;-r r a w:iy. lii!,- i-hcr-t.T i to all i.h-i. ii..t-r,f .j ;., u- i:j.;- .u.u ..- -t - f i I'Tt ;'. ! 'J 'i y a alttl !tr -ltir- nti' it rtiny, J iiy i- f.. a: '!? huUo cfji -tiiatj . liit.uii, in .'. i UfAw.i . j'A i t! . v. w r:-i h, 31 li Ailt.l. V. I',tt.i -t!, l.str. uit.ra. HOT ICE TO WGQL ERQWERS. h : it s;; j ;.irii: u iu ii:if r w ;tii a Uu Woolen Goods. Blanket we - -i'.t v.-;: :. r--n, i.t-i-1 tit ir.r 1- i-- : t. t .i - .; t. ..-;y it-; tit, au-1 ..--r -r,. Win. 1 1. CI-OrsK, rivi,r..-lor. II. 1 1. SjmtU, A; r:t f- r S- : t r tt ( '.. Hones at ffiIani M Farm CLEVELAND BAY COACH KCSSE. STAR,. I.-..,, .rtc-l tftta EssTar..!. -t-ttUi-.-gviwi tt 1300 pounds. at'iv.xv. sl ; -J-e ri i-- r farm r to birl l'::.r I-i;e. jji.- an-i t,- '1 ' K ai(i ra f ' hat t- piar-! '.. it-fiv, k - .fT. .: 'wi : r tfc? :a-tu Mrtrktu, :i.f 55 CO I' a1 "lEOTHSG ERID EOEJE- ALHAMBHA wi'.I sUin.l at S25.CO. EOSTON " " " 50.CO. DELMONT, Jr. " " 50 CO. I ha-.- f. r a e al - 4.-h, J- ra:r T'.v. re-.-i r -i sUh . .-. i:r'--n u: -.'s, tut P. KEFFLEY. li
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers