The Somerset Herald. GEORGE S. SCULL. Editor. svjt.T-MT Aujut 17, ISS-i leaches ."t (circr. l t- Jiyi are Scry. O.vJes rod l-iocma. E..:irlwTt! rt plentiful. Yii-iou dajs ahJbt gjut-. Kt- p an eye oia ur thieve. Tui is the season fvr cholera morbus. A big f-jU-.o anJ com crop is promised. Tuf sveratf rau Las 2,:i 'J ,'-) porw Id Lis ;t 'J. Te i!. it Fr.-Jent wiil aWit7,0uu,&jJ r.e grates fr o!J and young at Snyder't li.-u store. Fa-xers haven't yet lousd my time for ; i - a-i or i'iay- r...-.'.a. sioie w.iWlies from J. A. Co , t s st Sanon, Bedford county. :v- ::e of Ibe tier's reputation for steady J ,-"v..;;on to b.toioees, it u s hunihur'. Irvoroe is lightly des-ribed by s Welters . . -oj:r as "a niairituocisl snap." i 'il,P,'"s'" jrreat clouds infest Bald y l . e vaUty. Centre county, and eat up oais a:,d vra. I-i one day the human body generate ci.-.u beat to meit forty pounds ot ice sad ,t it to tbe boHing beat. J .-.1. 5 Lick, wbogave the Lick Observa r -v to California, was a tanaer'i apprentice .:i Utauon county. T;;r uMwt Constable in tbe State is Nathan of IJirminsbam ownship, Chester r", nrv. He has j.aj-ed Lis t".'!h binbday. i al C i.liuE. Tbe Fall Term orbits - in Vocal and Instrumental Ma .. ." ijt cauloi'tw address Heury IJ. Doy-.-. J-rocbr.v, !'a. i: t vuj tLitik cf attending cbiHjl this fall? ; . , a i-otai to CLa.-.. V". Dean. IudiaLCa, , . f,,r la'.a'.-ue uf the leading Normal ia t:ie state. K. a l-. rs of the Heealo should not foryet .... . ; s. snvder. the Jrugjsist, caa fit their m..b c'.x-jcs as well as any optician, ill :.a.- had :ive or six years experience in Li'.. I'r- King's. Mr. U.-Ars, the city rbotograpber, bad r- :rr.e.l to town and will be found at tbe Sr.:!--y I'hotofc-rapb Gallery for a ?bort t;.:.e. "if V"U wi:lt a tAricCy tirst -class l'ho t, .--a, h give him a call. T-e ay to have ice at?r without ice is t . f,.: up a:i earthen jug with water, wrap it wi:b red i'.anue!, place it where a strong (,-Lt :;:; I ass over it, and in an hour tbe will be as col. as if it had besa iced. j;- ;-e .ai: would abandon cosmetics and r...-e generally keep their blood pare and .j'ir..-..a by the use of Ayer's Sar-apariila, i i.-a'.lv fair complexions would be tbe rule i:.-ai of tae exception, as at present. Fare ; b the best beaiUif-er. Mr. John A, olar, of East Wheat field t.-wasbip, Ind.aua county, recently touk to j ,S3mh for sale five calves whose after pre we.jht was '.'1' pounds, and for which ;.- re. eived i-rJ 54, at tbe rate of five and a .a.r cents i.-r pound. i;e sure and put a box of Ayer's Fills ia y ..r satchel before traveilnr, either by land or H-a. You will f.nd them convenient ek-scwu. a-id safe. The best remedy for ,0.,jvenes. iudtgtion, and siek bealacbe, a:.d a '.a: ted t j any climate. To poach bv in a ball is a knack known to clever cooks. The water is heated to boiling, and then rapidly stirred til! a small whirlp h)1 is prodaced. in tbe hollow heart of wbidi maelstrom the ega Uc'.evw'.y dropp ed. The motion of tbe water sets the white in.--ai.tiy into a circular covering for the un br. ken yolk. F.-idays"s .V.i.7 T-tptM contains a ! ad i JL' editorial proposing a railroad fare of j-1 t i ai.-ago darins the World s Fair for all w-arkingwea in the 1'cited States, living within l,o.. miles of Chica.to, and showing h iw the railroads can carry the business w i:b a margin of profit. li-.mlo was male a prohibition town by Jiid.-e Ilarker, which no doubt accounts f-r tiie ingenious arrangement by which s up plv of the ardent is obtained. All that is needed is to go to a certain stamp and leave a U.ttie and some money and walk away ; v.:-jii returning siiortiy afterward tbe bottle w.ll be nund to be filled. Only those who i.uow the rojies caa make this transfer, as tbe probtio stamp, is bar ! to find. Moi- I.,S!ber Michael of Lehigh county La. f ,ne into tiie nov 'i bosine of raising iatiks. He begin this year wilb 1 skunks ! V, acre enclosure, and now, counting ,! I.v.id voumr, he has something l-e .ftLeoioriferous animals. He expects t the enclosure to l'J acres and tj e:. axe the skunks undisturbed for four years. end of which time be counts on bav- , ....... t tl etwt-en 4.'J aa J','"' iiru klli many for the skins. -,er Brothers have just ready for a ion The Lirwb : t'rvn tit iVi byF. V. HUM, richly a.rd bv the author and Alfred Far A .!...'. t-ui-e Trip, by F.orene rs Seeker, illustrated; TU Wi a .ovel. fcyM. Guemay le Beaure- Proeureur-General of France, trans i.y Mrs. John slrr-pson ; and 7V Vi.n- ', j;;..V-t by Froftssar LNjrden F. , of the E-toQ University. Ha V.'..; I al: j:cw: The ? Jiter county vctemn who draw- tbe r-t pension is lianle! Fuller of I lyss.-s-;s regular allowance U" per month, and e re,-e.ves special allowances which swells 1 L.e ;:it to '.ut H.'-' a year. ru.. b c.u arms shot u:f, one cose up to a. ,.J,r and the other midway belweea tbe .'. ieraudthe ;!. For many yenrs, t( e war was over, strange as it may i. be drove tage between tV.eburg and ri mis tfaruers. i interesting suit has been intituled ia Vabir.gton county courts. Jiepu F. ,t of .-hire Oaks, has brought an action i)r. Frauk UoGrew. of Firdeyville. E agili la A pril of this year Dr. MoGrew attendeJ y."'.,t .luri-i-r aniilncss and by mistake ci-.e her a teaspoo-iful of carbolic acid. He ii - -jverei the error at once and everything p.5s:'j-.e was done to save ber life without avail. The Coroner's jury at r e time exon erated Dr. He-ire from a!l criminal negli-g"!K-e. bat Mr. Kiliot has brought suit for t. "," damages. The Greensburer 'irt savs: Mrs. John of Eicber avenue is tbe possessor or i osltj in the shape of a pkkle ."3 years It was crown by ber mother, M-. Jane . cn what is Pomtuon'y known as tbe -i:-M. Far'.and farm near Stony Springs n. It is encased ir. a long slender glass . of ihe stvie in vocue then, in which 'ra 11,1: in i it was prawn, having been placed therein wt.t-n "iTi y a blossom and allowed to grow uv.il it fihed the bottle. It Was then lever ed fr .ta the vine and tbe bottled Ciled w ith a jl,!. It is to-day remarkably well pre wnd and ia very highly prixed as a relic by Mrs. Welty. The bigg-t registered letter ever received by Post master Van Cott or any predecessor of his in New York, arrived at the Grand t" ntra! Station hurt Tuesday, It came in four s aor.s, and each piece of this mail matter r juirr i a car for it. trar.-riortatian. It wss the i j '.vAi in gold seat from San Fran- dressed to Assistant Treasurer of the United fctatts Ellis H. IbjberU. but until leiivered into bis bands tbe ro-isibility for its safe ty rested with tbe Feat Office IVpartraent. Ti.etrtasure train which took this fortune to New York was one of tbe most famous that ever crowed the continent, sad its pro--rrer over tbe greater part of its journey was watched with interest ail over the country. Su. ha tremendous fortune in actual money Lad never before been put on one train and fehot dear across the United State. The W. C. T. U. of this county will hold a pic-iiic at Ma.-tieton. Thursday, l:th inst. Mr. and Mrs. Rusi! Ubl and their two sons, cf Johnstown, are slopping at the Somerset House. Mr. Jack" Fry, of St. Louis, Mo , for merly of Johnstown, is a guei't at Peter lit Key's " Highland st-xk farm." Mioses Laurie and Lottie Hiiemao, d.-iugbters of Legister and Recorder Hile man, arerisiting relatives in Confluence. Rer. H. H. Flick, of Gettysburg, Pa., is payira a visit to bis old borne and many friends in Somerset township and other parts of tbe county. Mr. Ed. R. Ehoads. who has been a resi dent of Flr.dley, O , tbe past fonr years, is paying a visit to his mother and friends in Somerset township. Mrs. Woolery, widow of the late Elder Woolery. President of Bethany College, W. Ya., and for several years a popular pastor of the Disciplea' cburcb, in this place, is vis iting at the hxne of Mr. Elias Cunningham. Tbe Cocrluencw Driilin-; Company com plettd a 57 foot well for the County Com missioners in the jail yard Saturday after noon. An excellent quality of water is now on tap at the south east corner of the Sher iffs residence. Major James B. Tredwell, of this place, has been tendered a clerical position with the Democratic National Committee in New York City. He has not yet made up his mind whether or not be shall accept tbe ap p. intment The Young Peopie a Mite Society, of the Disciple's church, will give a oarlor concert in the parlors of Mr. J. M. Cjok's residence, on Patriot Terraoe, Saturday evening of this week. Tbe proceeds will be devoted to the benefit cf the society. Mrs. Eila Newlin, w ife of Dr. II. S. New- lin, of McKtesport, Ta., visiiing at the home of ber sisters, the Misses Brubaker. Mhe was accompanied to Somerset by Mrs. Sampson and her grand-sou, Henry bruba ker Jr., of Monvngahela City, Pa. The Pittsburgh iii:ijr LUjtcfi contained a portrait of John P. Kimmel, youngest son of exJadge Charles A. Kinimel, of this place. John has developed into one of tbe leading athletes ol that city, and tbe por trait represents him in sporting costume. Tbe principal elect of the public schools of this borough was examined in certain high school branches one day curly in tbe present month by the county Superintend ent, and such branches as be was found pro I'cient in were endorsed on bis certificate as a teacher. Berlin bad a brutal case of wife beating one day last week. The wretched husband mads good bis escape. Had be Iw n ovr taken by the enrag-d men who pursued him it is more than probable he would have been treated to the coat of tar and feathers he so richly deserve-L Amos Ware, of Allegheny township, lost a valuable borse a few days ago, and is at a loss to know the cause of its death. He hitched cp hi team in the morning and was driving to the harvest field when, without showing tbe slightest symptom of being sick, tbe horse fell over dead. The Pai'.harmonic Society, of Pittsburgh, the musical organization that has been camping on Taymati s hill the past two we ks, tendered a concert to the inmates of tbe county home Friday evening. A long frogTamme was rendered and the inmates are reported to have "gone wild with de light." Tbe Philharmonics returned to the city yesterday. The stockholders and officers of tbe " Lis tie" Mining Company inspected their plant Friday and on that evening a permanent or ganization was efTex-ted by re-electing the temporary otbeers. AH of the stock has been taken and one-half of it has been paid into the treasury in cab. The work of de veloping tbe pUnt will be pushed as speedi ly as jKiislble. Tbe Listie" people will es tablish a coal yard in Somerset this fall and tbey exjct to supply most of the residents of the town with their winter fuel. According to an exchange, parties arecan Tassing in this part of the State selling spec tacles at any price they can g?L If tbey can get three dollars for them tbey take it, if tbey can get twenty-five cents tbe sale is made. They are just in great luck when they c-me across a cross-eyed person. Tbey , have just tbe thing for that trouble in a pair of glass. which they euarantee to relieve the trouble ia ninety days. Tbey sell them at and usually make a sale. Experience comes high, but sonie people will have it that ay. The Pittsburgh lsilrr, of Sunday, says : ttne of tbe attractive autjrun weddings will l ave f..r its principal fgure, Miss Mar ion GiJ.lir,fr, whose union with Dr. Will iam F. V. i-eon, has been arranged tr an early date iu November. The yoncg physi cian ba bo'tght a very handsome residence in the E-st End. in which he intends instal ling bis bride after tbe wedding trip." Miss Giddi: gs is a former resident of this place and f-r the t-ast ten years has made her borne with her aunt, Mrs. K, K. Kiernan, at wbees home tbe wedding w ill be celebrated. John F. Nicbol, of Somerset . Pa., son of the late Frank Nicbol, of Washington, has a relic of tbe Revolutionary war in .be shape of a steel watch chain which was owned by Mr. Nichol s great grand-father, Juhn Mc Iermit. who served during that war in God- frev's battery. The chain descended from John Mclermit. who was a soldier in tue waroflaiJ, and who died in this places (ew years ago. Tbe preent owner obta'ned the cnaia from his grandfather, Ja3. Me Per mit, and it is bis intention to give it to some historical sie;ety where it and its history whl be preserved. H'j..-.Iu'iw.'ti (iJ ) Mrrr- tr. P.master Keiier has been rc.iuested by the Postmaster General to nersoaally visit all of the poet offices in this county between now and tbe end of the year for tbe purpose of giving tbe various postmasters such infor mation as will enable them to properiy con djet tbe busiaens entrusted to them, and also to make such suocestions to the Post- office Department as will tend to improve tbe service. The pm.toia.ter receives no compensation tr this work. Last year be was permitted to suh-divide tae county into three districts and post nasters Zufall, cf Meyersdale. and Mountain, of Confluence, were each assigned to vikit one of them. We are informed that a niemlier of the town council has a scheme oa hand where by an adequate water supply can be intro duced into this town for a sum not exceed ing flsi.. His scheme is to pump water from Kimberly run iato a reservoir on Tay maa's hill. By all niean let this scheme be advpied if it is practicable, because the tax-payers are going to get tiied one of these days of having the revenue of the borough thrown away on experimental surveys and they will certainly do so If the engineers brongblbere at the expense of tbe town do D,,t come nearer bitting tbe mark in regard to elevations and estimates than those who have already been paid for doing the work. A pang of workmen have planted cearly all of the poles required by tbe Electric t : -C n , .mr. nmtn vitrb tn siring their 1 j i r 11 wliMnd the work of introd acinic wires into Ljo and dwellings will be entered upon at pSf!. The Company expects to have every thing in readiness to tarn on the light early next month. Since the poles are up it has been discovered that the tops of a number of sbsde trees sior.g Some of the streets will have to be chopped off in order that the branches will not interfere with tb wires. It would undoubtedly be a good thing, from a sai.itary point of view, if tbe Electric Light Corrpany found it necessary to remove about one-third of the shade trees lining tome of our streets. All Was Harmonv AT THE DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION. A County Ticket dominated-Congressional Conferees Selected. Chariman John He-Elect cd. Harmony was spread on o thick at tbe Democratic ocunty convention, beld in the Court House. Monday afternoon, that a large number of tbe delegates were not only Do able to recognize the taste but found tbe Sav or extremely nauseating. Tbe lion and the lamb laid down togeth er, but as a matter of course tbe lion took all tbe bed clothes and left the lamb to won der around out of doors with an empty nomination. Thirty-nine oat of the forty precincts in the county were represented in theconvention and as at least nine-tenths of the delegates bad been elected in tbe interests of Boss" Cof frotb, be concluded that be would preside over tbe deliberations of the convention himself. Tbe General blushed becomingly when his name was fcivi-sted for chairman, and when be was elected by acclamation and without a dissenting vote be made a heroic erTort to appear embarrassed. " I am not insensible of the great honor you have con ferred upon me. gentlemen of tbe conven tion," be said upon assuming, the chair. At tbe conclusioa of this original and happy utterance his face beamed with smiles. Continuing, he said, "I see before me the faces of many Democrats who are as unfalt ering in their devotion to their party, as is tbe Grand Old Man of England, who last week gained a lasting and crushing victory for the caus of heme rule. I am satisfied that if tbe same enthusiasm exists among the rank and tile of our party in ail parts of the country as it dees in Somerset county, Grover Cleveland will be electel and inau gurated President of tbe United States on tbe i'h of March next. Mr. Cleveland bas for bis running mate one of the most glori ous characters i a Ibis wide land; a man who as First Assistant Postmaster General turned qtv of otlioe 2".'M) theiving and ras cally Republicans aud put -o.ooj honest IVmocrats in their places. " This sentiment was gteeted with long continued applauie by tbe members of tbe convention, cearly every one of w hom had been a supporter of Senator Hill for the presidential nomination. They evidently concluded that if Coff.-oth ould swallow Cleveland tbey could, loo. When the General resumed Lis seat he drew a slip of paper from bis pocket and read the names of Gve gentlemen be had previously selected to serve as a committee on contests. The committee retired immedi ately and took up the only two contests be fore tbe convention, E k Lick and Jenner. Alter a half hours deliberation tbe corcmit reported in favor of seating the contesting members. This was the first sjp thrown to the Fisher-Hay wing of the party.; Wbiie the committee on contested seats were deliberating chairman Co:T.-oth sect for A. L. G. Hay, the beiligerant young leader of tbe opposition forces, and after a whispered consultation with Lira turned him over to Chairman Johns, who EkcA.se pouted a tale of harmony into Hay's ear. Tue result of this w bispered conference was, that after the committee on contested seats made their report, Hay was nominated for the Legisla ture by acclamation, bis name having been proposed by Gcii. CoiJrotb. I. M. Hoover, of Hooversvilie, was named as bis running mate. John O .Eiiumel, E) , of Somerset, was nominated for District Attorney, and N. B. Poorbaugb, of Northampton township, was named for Poor House Director. Abram Wilson, of Stonycreek township. Captain Charles Heiiley, of Berlin, and Jouas Mc Ciintock, of Addison township, were ap pointed Congressional conferees. They were not instructed by tbe convention, but it is claimed that they will support L. D Wood ruff, editor of the Johnstown daily Viruxru for tbe district nomination. Fiank Johns, of Meyersdale, was re elect ed Chairman of the county committee bv ac clamation. After tbe nominations had b-en made John H. Ubl, Ksi , read a short resolution endorsing tbe nomination of Cleveland and Stevenson, which was passed by a unani mous vote. Tbe vote had hardly been an nounced by tbe chair, however, until John O. Raacb, of Jennertown, offered a resolu tion endorsing the administration of Gov ernor ratlison. This was a very distasteful morsel for Chairman Coffroth to swallow, but be gulped it down and put tbe resolu tion. It was adopted, for tne ease ol car- mony, and the convention adj mri-ed. A Narrow Escape. Shortly before C o'clock Sunday evening Samuel Kimmel, of Somerset township, drove into towa in a two-horse spring wag on. Seated with hira in tbe wagon were bis brother Albert and wife, of Moxham, Archie March and wife, and William Crom er, wife and child, of Johnstown. Tbe Johnstown people bad spent the day at Mr. Kimruel'a and be was taking them to the station where tbey could take the evening train for their homes. While going down the steep hill on East street, in front of Grove's carriage shop, the horses became un manageable, and in making a abort turn in to Main street, at tbe foot of the hill, u set tbe wagon, throwing al! of its occupants vi olently to the ground at perhaps tbe rough est point on the street. Mrs. Albert Kim mel and Mrs. Cromer were both injured, but how seriously it was impossible to tell, as tbey insisted upon being helped to the sta tion and on board the train. AH of tbe oth er occupants of the 'wagon escaped with slight scratches. Tbe horses and wagon were unii jured. On a Long Journey. A family of overland tourists passed through this place one day last week ar.d camped in Koontz's grove east of town for several days. Tbe family consisted cf a husband and invalid wife and several chil dren. Tbey came from Columbus, Ohio, and are on their way to Florida. Tbey ex pect to devote several years to tbe trip which is being made for the benefit of tbe sick wife and mothers health, ber physi cian having advised ber to live in the open sir as much as possible if she hoped to re cover from tbe malady with which she is afHicted. The family were provided with a covered wagon, several excellent borses, a pony phaeton, tents and cooking facilities, snd sj tbey areliberallr provided with mon ey they are able to travel with tbe greatest comfort. Tbey left their home in Ohio dur. ing the latter part of Jane. Bloody Affray on the Confluence &. Oakland Branch. Word comes from Friendsville. Md., the terminus of the Con tl uence A Oakland Rail road, that a cowardly assault, which may yet proves mnrder, occurred there Friday. A lumberman named Sturgeon, employed by Knapp A Co , at Manor Land, Md., ar rived in the village and proceeded to cet in toxicated. For a time many people were afraid to venture from their bonies. While in this condition he met two brothers. Will and John Brown, both peacable young men. A few words were exchanged, and Rturgeoo. fired at Will Brown from a revolver which be bad previously displayed to the terror of tbe neighborhood. The shot pasard through Brown's cheek and out near bis ear, and struck the ot ber brother on tbe jaw. Tbe F.rown boys, with blood streaming from their wounds, wrestled with Sturgeon and stripped him of his revolver, after which they gave him such a severe beating that it is thought be may not recover. By the time assistance arrived the two men pre sented a pitiable sight, lbs assailsnt lying n neon scions on ths ground with the two wounded brothers standing over him. The Browns were seriously hurt, and Sturgeon is reported to be dying. ICood. Housekeepers. Some of the best housekeepers in Somer set and vicinity use the Cinderella Stoves and Ranges and pronounce them perfect bakers. Sold by James B. Holderbaum, Somerset, Pa. MAN KILLED NEAR TRENT BY A BOILER EXPLOSION. The boiler of the steam saw mill owned by Joseph and Jacob Eaton, on and one half mile west cf Trent Postoffice, this county, exploded last Tuesday morning, killing William Psyr.e, one of the employ es snd slightly irjurirg a number of other workmen. The cause of tbe explosion ia a mystery. Tbe boiler bad carried 130 pounds of (team Monday and the tire in the furnace was beld Monday eight. Early Tuesday morning tbe engineer, David A. Lucas, went to the mill and started ths fire to homing, and at seven o'clock when the men reported tjr work the stesm guage registered ten pounds of steam and tbe boiler showed two fall guage of water. Tbe steam rose slow ly ia the boiler as there was only a small fire in the furnar e and while tbe steam was collecting the engineer removed the cold wa ter pump, used for forcing water from tbe stream near by into a tank from which the boibr was fed, for the purpose of repacking it. He carried tbe plunger of the pump to where Mr. K?ton was working, about thirty feet from the mill, when tbe boiler exploded with a frightful report that was htard at Berlin, at least twelve miles distant. Piec es of boiler plate and steam ptpe were thrown in every direction. A section of tbe exhaust pipe, about three inches in circum ference and eight inches long,' struck Will iam Payne, one of tbe woikinen, on the right side disemboweling him. Payae ling ered in great agony for an hoar when he died from exbsustion before a physician could reach him. He was 25 years of age, no married and came troul Mechanicsbarg, Westmoreland county. Payne and a feilow laborer named Win. GritEih, wfre about 4') fet away from the mill engaged at croes-culting a log at the time of the explosion Griffith escaped with an ugly scalp wound made by a living piece of timber. The saw was bent and twisted by a section of br.ler plate striking it. Every one of tbe men at tbe mill hd a most fortunate escape from death. Jacob Eaton had his hair clipped by a piece of fly ing metal ; David Lucas, the engineer was struck over the ahouiders by a Section of tbe reach bar, George Beener, tbe sawyer, was only about lifu-eu feet from tbe boiler oil ing tbe machinery, when he was struck a severe blow on tbe heel by a flying piece of gas pipe; James Hall, the logger, was sit ting on a log from which he was violently hurled to the ground by tbe force of tbe ex plosion ; 'Squire John 11. Miller and his ten-year-ol J son were about forty feet from tbe niiib With tbe report of tne explosion tbe 'Squire dropped flat upon the ground, fol lowing out the instructions be had received when in the army, to get out of the way of the enemy's fire, while tbe flying pieces of metal and timber passed over his head. The head of the boiler struck a small white oak tr t, about 3) feet from the found ation upon which it bad rested, where it lodged. All reports about the great damage done to trees and timber by Hying sections of boiler plate are imaginary. The loss to the owners of tbe mill will reach several hundred dollars. For Saie! A fine family, b' -od bay, Hamiltonean mare, 7 years old, perfectly sound snd gen tle ; any child can drive ber ; a good all day traveler; will be sold cheap, address Box 75, Hooversvilie, Pa. . Coolys in Maryland. The Cooley Gang have not been heard from in Fayette county since they were al most captured at Cool Spring hollow, near Uniontown, last Monday night. Tbey were given such a hot chase that tbey crossed over the mountains the next day into Mary land. Tbey are encamped in a secluded spot in tbe mountains near Friendsville, just over tbe Fayette county line. Some persons picking- berries yesterday accident ally raa across tbeir camp. There were six men in tbe camp, as many horM-s, and a buggy. Tbe bandits were all heavily armed. and tbe berry pickers were not long in losing themselves to tbe vie of the outlaws. The berry pickers claim that tbey were not seen by any members of the band. The underbrtiih is so dense as to be almost im passable. Word was sent to Connellsvil'e about 3 o clock yesterlay noon that tbe outlaws were again located in Maryland. Constable Frank Campbell, with three men, left on the Cum berland express Utr Friendsviila. Tbey will be strengthened there and a raid made on the bandits' camp if they are still there. Thia is very hkeiy, as tbey have no way of gelling information concerning the move ments of a posse. About tbeir obi haunts tbey have bcbls of friends, who keep them f isted on tbe approach of the ot'icvrs. Tbe large reward offered for tbe arrest of Frank Cooley ha? iuduced detectives from all parts of the country to swarm into tbe Cooiey country to try and cajrture the not.d outlaw. Tbey are cot able to make much progress, being unacquainted with the coun try, which is wild and rugged. Constable Campbell, of this place, is conceded to know more about tbe movemeuts of tbe Cooley gang and tbeir hiding phvres than any other man in the country. OmtuUxril-'e Charier. Here We Are Agaln-Barb Wire at 2 I Cents Per Pound. Tbe Johnstown flood wire is all sold, but we have received from tbe factory a lot of barb wire which will be sold at two twenty eve per hundred pounds. Guaranteed to stand stretching. This is a good bargain. Call and si it. J a. B. IIoLMssiim. Will Enjoy a Vacation In Somerset County. The Johnstown Trilmiie of Saturday says: Ou Monday morning seven members of the Anon Cub J as. A. S.oan, J as. A McGee, John E. Priest, Thomas A. Berriman. Lewis Stener, Evaa D. Lewis, and Milton C. Kob- ler will leave over the B. fc O. for Centre viiie, Somerset county, where they wiil stop st tbe Glade Hous, mstica'.irg for sev eral seeks. Tbey will also visit Cumber land, Uniontown and Jenner X Roads. Last winter these young men and their ladies drove to New Centreville in sleighs, snd when tbey arrived at ths Glade House the snow bsd melted. Subsequently tbey re turned home over the B. l O. from Stoyet town. Tbey intend baring a better time this trip. For Sale. A carload of Crockery from one to six gal lons. A liberal reduction made to mer chants, in large lota. MlHLOa &'HBOl'K. An Electric Wagon, A novelty in the way of a wagon propell ed by electricity wss seen on tbe streets of Chicago this week. Some time ago Presi dent J. B. McDonald, of the American Bat tery Company, purchased several atents from William Harrrison, of Pes Moines. Among other things wss a park wagon equipped with a small three-horse power motor and a twenty-fonr-ce!l storage bat tery. Tuesday Mr. McDonald fitted the wagon with new batteries and gave it a trial. With five persons in the wagon it left lbs barn on Monroe street, and traveled by way of Winchester avenue to Jackson boulevard, to Lasalle street, to the Company's office at Monroe and Lasalle. The run was made in twentv-two minutes. Wanted I An enterprising man in each township. Most bare a little capital and can make money. Sure thing. Address Cu ts. A. Riuos a Co., Somerset. Pa. Clade Church Plc-nic-The Glade Sunday School will bold a pic nic at tbeir church, in Stonycreek township, Saturday, 'August 20. A camber of able speakers will be present and deliver address es. Several bands will furnish music for tbe occasion. A merry-go-round will fur nish amusement for tbe yonng folks and an enjoyable feature will be a box social, none feed and refreshments can be bad on the grounds. Come and enjoy a day of social pleasure and recreation with us. CuMXITTIX. Marriaf Licenses- Tbe following Rsrriage licenses have been issued since oar last report : Harvey E. Keim, L'rad.hxk, Fa., and An na S. Leu hart, of Lower Turkey foot town ship. Alexander A. Casebeer snd Ellen Kim mell, both of Somerset township. George Thomas Inks and Alice E. Tay man, both of Garrett Co., Md. Walter H. Flick, of Milford township, and Mary E. Friediine, of Jett'erson township. Edgar Loo Is Street, of Chicago, lib, and Eilen Mussel man, of Somorsel, Pa. E. F. De Witt, of Hyndman, Bedford Co and Amy E. Lepley, of Deal, Somerset Co. Ira J. Manges and Ada E. ShaTer, both of Shade township. Conrad Hare and Ellen Schroek, both of Summit township. Charles A. l'ahzer and Estella L. Spang ler, both of SbanksviUe, Pa. J. Spencer Fulton, of Cumberland Co., Md , and Flora A. Weigle, of HooTersville, Pa. Chas. Shaltz and Elinora F. Leitb, both of Sand Patch, Pa. Harvey Walter Eichner and Grace G. La vis, both of Meyersdale, Pa. George cay lor and Ellen Shaffer, both of Summit township, John J. Jrevorrow and Emma L. Say lor, both of Black township, Harvey A. Barron, of Somerset township, aud Minnie M. Fricdline, of Lincoln town ship. Ulysses G. Custer, of Fair Hope, and An nie L. Miller, of Allegheny township. Franklin Hoenshell, of Summit township, and Malinda Brown, of Larimer township. Matthew Long and Lydia Brown, both of Black township. Joseph B. Davis, of Rock wood, and Annie K. Miller, of Westmoreland county. Russei Hobappie and Caviile Foust, both of Paint township. John M. Kaufman and Lizzie A. Shaffer, both of Conemaugh township. Henry Struckofl, of Rjckwood, and Jen nie Shaii, of West Newton, Pa. Sidney Burke and Amy E. Weimer, both of Summit township. Calvin Folk, of E klick township, and Alice Glover, of Summit township. FeU-r U. Weimer, of Milford township, and Tiliie U Sanner, of Black township. David Berkey aud Katie Say lor, both of Conemaugh township. Jacob 3. Zimmerman, of Daridsville, and Kalie Cable, cf Forward, Pa. Cbas, Keifer and Mary O'D onnell, both of Larimer township. Harvey McClinioek and Clara Tressler, both of Addison township. Norman D. B. Snyder, of Salisbury, and Annie Cordie Wabl, of Brothersvalley town ship. John T. Wilt, of Quemahoning township, and Maggie Zcigier, of Somerset township. Wiiliam II. Benson and Mary A. Fried line, both of Paint township. Jacob Straub, of 'Quemahoning township, and Mary E. Miller, of Stonycreek town ship. J. W. Enos, of Lower Tarkeyfoot town ship, and EiTa L. Garretts. of Contl aence. Samuel F. May and Luisi Gililuberger, both of Lower Tarkeyfoot township. I have now and wiil hve for one month hereafter a foil lot of Fine Ground Bone Meal, Dissolved Animal Bone and Bone Phosphates for fall crops. A. C. Davis. Your Eyes tested free of charge by a practical Optic i a n and glasses furnish ed from 25 cents to tlO'O per pair. Nxn A Casibefr. Jewelers and Opticians. Somerset, Pa. First Union Volunteer. A Selinsgrove correspondent of the Phila delphia Iifpi'u rr writes that paper as follows: "Tbe Cret volunteer of tbe civil wur was General E. C Williams, of Chapman town ship, Snyder county, Pa. He is also a vet eran of the Mexican war, and helped sup press the Philadelphia riots in 1 jit. At the outbreak of the Mexican war Williams rais ed a company called the Cameron Guards, and presented tbe roll to Governor Shank, who refused to accept it, stating that it was not a regularly organized body, but after some persuasion by others tbe company was accepted aad inarched to tbe front. Tbey set sail oa a vessel for Lobos Island, Gu!f of Mexico. After about forty days voy age they arrived, but were not permitted to go ashore on account of many casts of small pox. As soon as these were surT.cier.lIy re covered the Company began its march to- srd tbe City of Mexico. At Chapultupec General E. C. Williams aud Captala Mont gomery, with brave determination, raUc-J t'tie first Am-ric-an (lag on the citaJel and kept it flying ther until General Scott rode up the causeway. Others ba 1 tried to claim this distinction, but Genera! Williams holds tbe proof that tbe honor belongs to him. He served through the entire war. When the call for troops was made in I'll Governor Curtin d ructed General Wil liams (wbo bad been eoninii sioned Briga dier General of Dauphin county; to organize a force for the service, and bis date of enlist ment shows that he was the first volunteer of tbe war. Tbe General's record is "first volunteer mastered ia the United States ser vice in the late rebellion on the loth day of April, 1 ;!, in tbe Executive Chamber, at Harrisburg, Ta., between the hours of 9 and 10 o'clock a. M . by Captain S. G. Simmons, U. S. A , in tbe presence of Governor Curt in and all tbe heads of the departments He was mustered over two days before the Logan Guards. He is postmaster of Chap man, and has held ths o!ice for twenty years. He i in the 7 Jl year of bis age, and expects to go to Washington during the Grand Army encampment iu September." Cood Bread. If yea want good old-fashioned bread like mother used to bake, buy the Cinderella Range. Ii's large, high ovens insures p.iod baking and roasting. Sold by James B. Hol derbaum, Somerset, Ta. Look Hera Would inform the progressive farmers of Somerset County that I am again in the field with a full line of Fertilizers, snd my self or my agent will call to see you to solicit your orders for tbe coming season. My agents this season are S. B. Yoder, Pugb. Pa., Joseph Reiman, Stanton's Mills, Pa W. H. Ltndis, Meyersdale, Ta., Solomon Davis, Soruialviile, Pa and Peter Fink, Somerset, Pa., who is also delivering and shipping sgeat at Somerset, where goods will be kept ia sbxk throughout tbe season. I would thank all for tbeir most liberal patronage during past seasons, and hope all will favor myself or my agputs with your orders for both spring and fail crops. Should we miss seeing you, just drop ns a line early and yiu will have our very best attention. On behalf of the Suspiehanna Fertilizer Co., A. J. Kosia, Guern ley, Fs. Mt. Moriah Items. This is tbe season for pia nics and nrar'y every school in the north of the county have beld one or are preparing to hold one. The Horner Sunday Schools, of this place, has determined tc tall into line and has leased ten acres of land from Val.C Miller, three acres of which are in mea low and seven acres in the finest grove in tbe north of the county. They will hold a pic nic on Saturday, 27 th inst. Mrs. Harvey J. Miller, has been spending the past week in Johnstown visiting ber many friends in that city. Philip C Maurer left last week for the West. He expects to be absent about six months. Time or Temper. No time or temper wasted when you nse the Cinderella Range. Its large and high oven insures perfect baking and roasting sold and guaranteed by Janxs B. Holder baum, Somuerset V a.. v. .-..- Sw.-. -- '-'-, Ifrs- Anna Sutherland Kalamazoo, Mich., had swelUcgs la tbe neck, or Goitre year, causing 40 Years great suffering. Wten she eansht eold couM not walk two Mocks without faiuLug. She took Hood's Sarsaparilla And Is bow free from tt alL !iie bas nrjrt soany others to take Hood's Sarsaparilla aud tbey nave also been cured. It will do you itood. Hooo'a Pills cm mti uw v.im. junatc. sick bTi --'. btaomnw, sow tUHuca. ainxa. J-KECl'TORS1 NOTICE. Estate of John Milcbell, late of Addijoa town tiip, dec 4. Letters tetamenuir on the hwe ettate. hav ing eeo rsnieJ iu tae undersigned by the prop er aui-'mHty, notice is hereby k lien u ail porsc.us indebted in said estate to make Immediate pay ment aud those bavioe e!ira airaiaitt the tame wiil treent Uiem for aeUiemtm duly authentica ted, on or beAwe Thursdav. Seieniber irAh, at tUe buuaeof Chan A. Mllehell. fvert-urg. Pa. ( HAS. A. MI PI HKL1.. Executor of John M.U he.I, dee d. A SSIGSE&y NOTICE. A-:wi est!? of Wm, G. Ziramerrriaa. Nou-e m be-rvriy givn turn Wm. j. Zimmer man aai ;ft riTf mt!e a jrm-mi itniKeut oi lb f!erty of the former, in in. -4 tor ihe ien eiit of in crel.ior, to the uuttervened. Ail p-r-forw inJt4:ti to wiitl U rn. 'j. Ztmmtrnia.ii, tire re-Utr?u.tl to mike payment ul iboee baviiig cL&inii lo prsrut thtni mtavut 1c;bt. J. A. bKRKFY, A DMIXISTUATOIW fc.VLK. OF Valuable Real Estate. By vf rtue of n onier of sale ueJ cm of the OTphaon' ourt of tiomerct xmniy, l a. . an I to the uU'iennKUeU i:rettei as atlmiiitriUruf the estate of Cyni An fern , dee'd Wt of tjueuia tsatutaif wiihip, 8oiari county, Pa of.r at public outcry oa the priatec, ui said towusaiip. oa Saturday, Sept. 10, 1892, at 1 o'clock P. it, the following described real estate, via: That Ko. 1. A certain tract nf land ntuate in tuf mahomug lownhip, Somerset c.KHttr, ad;j;aiLg lar.d of Chriatiitn Siagle. E. E. Aak euy, Jineph Hummel. John Hurner and trait No. coutaiiiluK c'i acre and Jit pert'Les atric-l meas ure, beinir tne honR3Ceal of aid ilrO-dan:, hav ing thereon erected a good tn o storv Dwelling House, ft larsrebanfc bam. a SOxfiO sheen suMe arvl all other ne"ry o':i'm'i'jiin : two ctsu! orvfiajvla ot apt :? trees and one rrar orchard, and a inrrer im:l:i pnri. ihe taa-t i m ki aure ot cui tmn, aiwt acres of woot land and tMiai.ce ia good fanning condition. Tit at No. A certain tract of luod situate in :rmahtaiiic towa-hip. Smeret t-ountr. -, ai1.oii.mjij iaiid of John Horner. Mania Ptrirod. ijljr Trwolie. John Oher. Ail-en Berisyy, C'hri;iajj Siaie au l tract No, 1. cor.tiam fri acrea and l-I :ort:he trict measure, havli'i; thereon ere l rd a utw hank ttam, an orrftani ot jount apj.)e trvr, a fc'md orchard of Leiau.ul sirar rvf , afiont IS ai res of timber land axd balance ia tx Ctiiral ktatti of uuvUou. h !h trufi ar Uunte ahiit three mils fr-.ro atoretlrtwn aud to mm from Sauiuu's MiiJ. Coceuient to chun-h aud M.hooi?. TERMS. Tn per eenU of the purchase xnoutj to pa.d ora rupertT i kuociiicd don ; 0a!ance ol oie ihtnl on evLtirLjttJoa of faie aud deliv ery of dttd ; one-third after pa v menu of debta and txreiiea. to reaam a lien on tne prenii-H:, t!ie interest to be paid aQmualiy to fcuzabeth Ankeny. wniow of said dec d. d ;rtnr her na;nr- ai life, and at herdeaih the prm-ipal -41:11 to the aeirtof t'yra Ankeny, tev d.t tne reoaiuier in tiiree eiiiai anuuai l aymenta a nh lUaorest : U.e dclVrre-l paymenu to t. "tire-i oc the premise. JAM!1.!? 5i. A.Kt.l, LLMfcH E. ANkKNY. Froi. W. Biee"ker, AduuuistraxorM. At'-orney. QUPIIANV COURT SALE OF Vahalls Esol Estate Trie nnderi?ne!. in &iiri:anfs "f an onft r of the(Tviin Mun ill oCer at public saie ou Uie rcu'i!H4, ou Thursday, Sept. 1st, ISO, ihe ft;!owin raliabV tval estate, late the xror- erry of Henry Lohr. dee d. So. I. A parel of land oontamlnc thirty arrt aad tea pvrrhe stnet measunr, itua:e in Jecrio bwusi:ip. Simerl rs.Mii.ty, a , aJ;m iixlainUcf A-. Mur, Jonathan t hrie. K-ter hntftn, Henry S nUuga aad others ou Ia h a ervi led a TWO-STORY HOUSE, barn and other &n boiMIrex. Subject to the wa ter rue hi a now ued by Uie ynst miii ou ua-t "o. 2. A prfel of Jan I rontaininz iVar at-ren and one iiiiaa tred and tJ.ir.y pert-hes, wtute :u the lownhi. ooamy and f'u a:ofta:d. ad;i irift No. l, and ianUof Jonathan C. iik:y, on w -in n .a ere v u a ' itlm M-tl. No. a. A lraa.1 of .anl t OfUtainin uht arre. Ia the tuwiiih.p. county aad S..it: :Tv.tU a.1- jvuiii n5 laucisof iieury 31 a U aud basivu Ncider- fie.-er. Terms. Ten per certf. of the p.;rvhaie money at the tiiue ol jtie ; bvne cu-.' iiurf ia baud when Me if xi;:..-::K-d ir..! Uel mle : one-third in one year ar.d one-third :u two yean wiii iuler eit Iivai twutirruaUau uf t&ie- 1 F. BARkI-KY, Bakervil'e. Pa, L W. B A RKLfc Y. Ai-rii tl, tc Ahaici.itru?r o UI'H.VX S COLKT SALFX 0? Valuable Real Estats ! By Tirtae of an order of the rphdn' Cour. of ifrt eoUMiy. Pa. . then aiii t euse-l to puinw uio on the prvuiasea, in the toniiip of shade, .d cooiity, oa SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 92, at 1 o'clock P. 31.. the fboadns deenbed real estate, late tne prupertj of Heury Oualea!. dee d. A v rtaia traet or parcel of land ;tuate tn rhade t.wii-hi;, S.avrei exinTT. fa -errninff i a nirmory p, ai fiirner oi ie is w r. : thrucebT lantiuf Jthn Knoa.i iiLh "Jl - aet , f n io-a to a p--t theuee toy Uud uf Cieoive Lvubert north i"-1 1" ea,-; pirches u a p-t. Uttnce by landol JU'.-I Me--irei?r x):i:h To t-a4 i-rrbe a p'; a:d t.nc-, tl.t Rt t? by hiud ot 1 emi W ba-ker foutn ".t- nt-t n 5 peri l:- lo place l txg:ii!.;0aT. roiiLaininif 4 a.-re irvl mra'Kue, cu a hicn i em-ted a U sUjtv frauie DU'ELLI.XG HOUSE, frne rjible, A tour-fa rein of mal n now opened ti.:id being HL.ued on taid p.etnute : good frua and water. Terms. One-third in hand on delieM7 of dted : One third in one year ar.d nr.e-tJj.rl tn t woytarx from day of Mt with lntereM im d'feirei paymrtit' M p.-r cent, of the ; umhve niuney to he pa.:d a :a-n projerty w mk i : tiei'.-nvd paymer.ta U be aeeured by judgment bHad on the prtnne. I. r. I thLuTT. AdmlnbtraUr and I ru?a e. OF VahaHs Real Estats. Ey virtue of a Plurius ovler of tne rpban' Cmirt of .mierx rot.ntr. ! .to lie iiLdrrMtftied d rvcleil, Uiey ill excuse W aie b J iiutUe out er on SATURDAY, AUGUST 2T, 1892. at 1 o'eli k P. 51.. on the p-imLo. tbe foJIowin di-mtieii n-a) etaie, late Ihe property of?amaei Hltletaugb. dee'd. vil : Nu. 1. A certain tract of lasd tiiate In A.I din township, tomenei eounty. Pa.. ad;ijlning tr.n'ts of J.jqu Mt'hnba k. Lev l-ouifn-noor. Plnkerton Lumber Company Uda, now N.iah jkKl, l Tid UiceAugh t ottiera. cuuumiD acre more or lew. of w n ich - o are elared . y In mea. low, balance Umber laud, baviug Uaoreoa ern.Ur.1 a to ntury bin k D WELLING II O USE, with baemer.t : good back barn nlli feet and ether niibuiid:rir : Iroml water anl fruit; un derlaid witn coal, fire clay, iron ore and liDie Mone. Convenient U m:hxm an-i rhureb..' Uii beinK tne late bonMStead of tbe de--eased. No. 2. tuuahi as ta-oreaai'L adjoiutoir No. 1. lands of Noah Seott and otiien, cucitaioing 414 S4-re9, more or lee. No. t situate as afnrwaid. a.lj"inicr tnut No. X Noah Seuttand otben coataiaioj 1.1 aere. n.v.re or No. 4. Situate a afiriaid. slj.iinln tract No. 1. Unis of I -and U:tietaub aiid oibcn, evu taiulnf Va) acres, more or Nm. 2. S and 4. are beavUv liniberetl wilb oat, efcevtnut. r-4-larand hemkart. aa-i are at-nrt to miles from Fort H.1. Station, on tne 3. O. kail road. TERMS. Oce tbir! dowa on eonrtrmation of nle snd deiiv-ry of dI : one-tnird in otie yt-ar atid one Uiird in two yean from day of mle : U pr rent, of the p:n hai money u be td m nn as t ne p.nter;y ii oid ; deferral (it-mniti to be teerired oo the pr-m by u.l-rew to4. All cT--:.r.drTi. a.l-iretd u tbe underiyn d will r-T-eie prouij .'.u-nti. m. JEREMIAH J. FoLt. Eik Lk-I. Pa. DAVID HlNkLBAl'oH. Fort H:ii, Pa. Jo AM SL sevn, Attoraey-a;-La, Soiuenet, Pa, YDMIMSTPaTOKS' NOTICE. 1 etter of a.hii!"Mra;i. a oa the estate of John Na.r. late of J-r7er..n toauhip. barm barn (ranted lo tbe uBderud by the pnper su 1 a. .n : v , booty ibvby r-ven to ail prrmi in droted to nii estate to faake imiul.ai pT mecu. autl lne baviujr ria;uu aainc the aid estate to .rvenl laeia d'llv autbeatieaie-i ior trt l merit bi Uie Ufi.ir:nrd adninirai4ir. at tbe iate iaidnc of ai-l die 1., oa Snrty, Sep tember -Mtb, Wmc tn boura of 1 ard i Oiiuca P. iL, alien and waert taev e.i attend. W. P HAY. V. P. A IE. AJmuu-mMfi. J7XECUTUKS' NoriCE. auu oti.IL Mrtlintock. lata of Jeunsr lownabip.deeeaKiL. Lenen of Adminbtrat'on on th'.j Mats haTin brea rrantod to tbe nndmrned by tiu pAvr aiitb-jntv, aotK tsbereby g.Trn to all penoua Indebted to aid catate to'mak lmme-liate pay nietit. and lbte bav-.a( eiaim afra:nt tbe tame will prwul Umu duly authenticated for wiue to tbe a.d aaecuion at tbe late m Jen of aid dva.L oa satarlay, gepu 10, lr;. be tween u noun of 1 and 'i o flora p. n when ana wber U:j wui se for wud pairue. E. f Jl..vXISTrx K. SliPEi-S MixLINTOCr. twzetrctura. P'XECUTO&s NOTICE. ktate cf J. R. Leilvr, late of Jenner Towa- hu. .omenet o.. Pa- dec d. Leurra Tt-Mamen-jary on tbi eacate bavins betrn srantet to low nudemjrned by tb proper auiQi.nir. nott.-e is hereby given to ail pensms in.lebtrj lo saM estate to bum immedi ate payment, and tbvr bavins; Claims araiurt tnrsamewui preMent them duly authenticated K-r aru-ment on Friday, eeot. . at W elot'i a. m of said day. at tb lat rei-!enee of aid d--a-l. woenaad wbara they wiu attend fur said ttirpuae. a I.YPI." ROGERS. FRANK JH'IMEttH, sari. Exeuhrs, A DMlXlr-TKATOiwS NOTICE. Kstaie of Michael H. Sfeyent. late of Lincoln townu.p, Hoivret etMinly, Pa., Ittenof A'!;uinu:raiin on tae above estate haTiQK tarn granted u the undersigned by tne pn.per ajihonty. cotW i hereby iven to all ?a?roaa icdeMd to said eiuaie to maae ixr.mr.ti ate payment and the haeiny claims ra-rxM the same wi.l prv-rt tntn .luly autneououed fur settieraeat. on or hetore ;upUy. ihe Ivtn day of SepteiuNer, A. D.lWJ, at the bouse of the d ceascl. JuIlN PARS. CAKKl.lNE MEYERA. Administrator of Michael U. Mryen, dee 1 A ITUR-S NOT1CK. J. O. Kimtm-l & Son. ) In the Conrt of Cmn- ln mn Plea of iomer H. L. Baer. ft art County, Fa Voluntary a?i'jnn:nt. Vtii- is hereby given tnat the und. ni nel Auditor appuiuteti by iaid lourt to d:tr..')Uio lJe fund iu the baud of the atiove naine-l A -i ifuee, u aipmr;:i on h.a final ao-ot-.n;, w ii! ilfti hol'i- in the Ninttiiih of iiis-r-t, tm Thurtlay If.e .itt day of Angus. A. h.. Ur the pirpNte of t:t'hartir ihe la:iv- f -mid ar pamimc nt, wheu and a here all per. iuum.i ei can aiund. FRED W. BIEiErKER, YDMIXISTRATOP SOTICE. Kruue of Hiram Sha.ier. late of Shade township, isomer! omnty, Pa., dee d. letter of Admiaistrauou ou the above estate having tieen grauie-l Lo tne under?t(rnel by the proper amaor tv, nti b hereby iceen to all perauoa iodt hu-J toaid estate to make imrnnii ale payment aud tlKMe haviu c!a:ms atra a-t the ame w id present tnem dtiiy aJlfteatH atel U eti;ement on or before Satunlay, ine ;ird day of bepu, lrfl, at Ihe late reJdn.- of raid dee d. DAMKL tHATf KK. HAitVtV SHAKfri-K. Fred. If. Bieaerker. Adnunifetraturs. Aiwruey. A DMINLSTRA TOR'S NOTICE. Hale of John TbompHon. l-f'd., lau of Lav an s- Siiie. .imenirt eounty, r.. Lettern of a!oi..nitrati.u on tiie atwe estate having been irramel to tho un.lerisd by tne pniper atiinorcy noti-e t hereby given to all t-er-miim indeblel to na:d estaie to make uiMnttliate payment, and thine having claims strain t the Mime UlpeeIll ttiem duiy authenticated fr setilem-nt on .-aturday. sepe 3d. at iae late rei.leu'-e of dee d., w neu and where ail iarues caa attend. CEO. A. THOJIP.S. J HN" II. t'HI, AduucUirator. Attorney. A DMI51STRATOR'3 NOTICE. iatecfLy iia Vonxht,la:e of B.az k township, imerset tutiniy, l a , dec d. Letter of admnStratio'n on the above estate havin Ua (fTaaled u th; im4ejraicnei1 ly the proper aTithonty, notie if herrby g!T-u m all persuu imlebted to mid ril to make immedi ale payment, and thone having c:4aim a'ainM sa:d t-tale wtil pnetit th'-m du.y anment.eated fur Hett emect on eaiurday. AiiK'tst 7, a. !.. yi, at the residence of tne AUnaiaisuaUir in Hiack township. JOHN Vul'iiHT. AdminutraUr. is k vX 5- a, JOHN P. KNABLE & CO.'S JULY CLEARANCE SALE ! We male a rale to carry over do ftx-k. Trice will e!l aevthinsr. It is our loss. Couie anj sLare tLe liir-.-aks. We v ill onlr nieatioa a fcw we bave to offer you. AVA.SH GOODS. 3G-inc!i CLilli, 12-1-2 e srraJe, reJaceJ to 3c. Firie CLevrons reJaced to 9c. DRESS GOODS. All-Wool Cheviot reduceJ to 25c, iras SOc. All-Wool CheYiot redaceJ to 35c, was 5V. All-Wool Cheviot reduced to 50c, was ST-l-2c. INDIA SILKS. One line fine grade reduced to "5c. SUITS AND CLOAKS ALL REDUCED. This line we are determined to close, many at exactly half price. We have some elegant Paris Dresses, silk lined that we will sell at about half price. They are elegant goods. Come see the many bargains all departments have to rT er John P. Knable & Co. 35 Fifth Avenue. PITTSBURGH, PA. Send for samples a ndshare the Bargains. Clothing, Hats Underwear, etc. Where to bar men'i wear of the le-t grades, best makes, an 1 to:t stvles Whore ? Wliv, of course, at the Mammoth Clothing Store rua lv the JOHNS "TOWN HUSTLEiy. Suita of the Litc-t patterns, Hats of the newest tjW, NVkware of the fine.t and nobbiest fashions. I'mierwcar ol'a'l makes, irr&d and materials can always he had at " The Ill'STLKIi "S"' Kmj.oriuin. If you are st.-king gt-hl iroods. chea; iroos at unliear.l of low prices, we are vour Clothiers to buv of. Sati.-iaction guaranteed, THOMAS & KARR, Succesors to Thomas, Karr & Og 251 and 253, .Main Street, JOIIXSTOW.V. PA. Will cost you nothing to cxam imc goods and compare prices. ANDREW FOSXER, 247, 249, Main Street, JOHNSTOWN, PA. Dry Goods, Notions, Carpets, &c. mHOW BIG? 1E biltHOW STRONG? Writ for rates on th AGENTS H. B. MOESER. ofs.tRiacNr. 531 Wood st. Pittsburg. Pa. 1S92 THAN THE FOURTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION -OF THE- Great Pittsburgh Exposition WILL OPEN WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 7th. AT 8 P. M.. AND CLOSE SATURDAY. OCTOBER 22. AT 11 P. M.. WITH AN ARRAY OF ATTRACTIONS U.N PrtcCtDE NTED IN THE HISTORY OF THIS ORGANIZATION. K.-iir 0Vnrpr da:!r, afrTinn an 1 pv-iin , hr the H:in.' r.n.I.'r ths !;rnii n of JULES LEVY an! ELLIS BKOCK3ofNow York. "iU-f arri.-iaare nunviilt-t in t'ir prufcsion. An esa. practical eperation 'f t best an.) nt rti-cnt iiiv. i;ti.,i,-t in ti e in -? i.f GAS SAVISG APPLIANCES. Oo.,r .fall k:a.!s. !isih.- j-n-.f. :t-a.l. tr, done in trie baiMmit. IlU eti(:t i!t b ore i t.iy valua! ! to in-u l .r-j.ri-t-tors, Loi:keprs aa.l everyone wdu il.vins to Uxiu hiw to t'-a f.ct l'r(.'i""r.y, auil, ttthrtaiuc iiine m'nenot n.!y. Tt. Cnest sn.l motit novel collertlon of exhibits in .rt nt-nfs ov,r s-f t-n on public xV-i,iti.-vri The mani:eriient lm rnrchaw J Hit- !art.(t t..!a;t at tractive UAii'jJj.'iiiJkL.Li or raerry - go 13 fn'ror.. SPECIAL.-Prof. Cromwell ii2 hall ila:!v. These !t-cn:res are n!ri Ab e;m siltubf in cf ten cents ill be deliirhtfol en't-rtaintuenta. With tha ! veesi-e-ti-.r.. pr-ee of a.! ADULTS. 25 CENTS. CONSULT YOUrX RAILROAD AGENT F0S RATES. "WAS m NGTO N AND J EFFERSON COLLEGE." N;"rrrV-SKT;NI YFAR rra ;i. Fu::y tM i.i.pc-l $ ro..f.- w ire Y ' ' H.rt rieTf inixieruie. AUmii.i I Tm P85 POWELL'S PURE DISSOLVED SOUTH CAROLINA BONE It.ve4 Krk-f tMmb is ikanil with it r ' hjnc v ttn. a ton MiKfcuLa. hrh inriti-? b.kI in --vl cocviitmn fat iiti'.iux. Piwv luw Hne f .' prrtou. Vi:i3iioo in P- (.: t"ri-Pwrirl-rr rtlw lium nt Kerf Ham Krrtili. Kir jsh !er.i tin t cnaipt F5rtian ftr WhnU rvi inw. lui i iniuraijuiua A DUDDlikrtOB WhMt rwf f!rw hr twrtw Hvln: arrvnj tar mm- n SULiuiM. lnvii frmU. Ailj.no. .ni.Mv. aini Kmi-rH t:ulor.iexB. tit r- nMtm i a rrt utBiwt rctmizci 4rCToMf. W. S. POWLLL OL VJ.v ft rtn n4 ltn.;aM CfctMttutt. 0mm i U af Bowlj's Wkarf; B1LTUI0UE, XD. Utn tertaaiH rrTin.-R.wIr f ifiiwwfc. iif n A AIIAI R A MilviiHZ wiihoaf W. I.. I'-i-t H1 111111 I I it Mf tad Ihr fnrr .Umd t.J illllll IJ hrb bwtliaii Iff lrWfrnl r-4 -J L.I S Kmf tm X f icc ! rrrMii(iil)r law imr - m m . jy'AOS i3l4S GENTLEMEN V- it ami- v a. .!". r-r., C a" '"J. V 1 and aroi Uia ai mnir r ' fc'-' LV Tm 4t f ty aaui t-rr n f-r !.. r.k h- r' I rzTijf ys I V ba ii.-f.,w nn ..f k :.ct-r u ia - iir.mi u:auact I w.rn inr..iurn ra a. niu. I VTL Tsiw.-ir..t,.r..rorr.i.A-.'i.ob.- 1 Thls is the IsSTv-- T.IT OF PARTITION. T. Hiram M:l'.r. of f"arrill rountr. !:;0ioi: CaiharitM? Ki:nm.-:l. ot linjwa ihu;i:. Karv.a. . Umie luuraarrw.l mnn Jnn a( hruwn itnibtT, kaua,aD.l t hriutu M;iier. tf Kari'iur niiity. f. Vmi mrr nrt-v 1 tf:lMi t in mirnar.re of a Writ of P-rvi.wi. t?il tiu'. ttir v.rj.fciu I C!rt of MnrTt t c : i; . 1-m a;i. iu m d:r I 1 wtil ho t !i ii., tt r pr-.i.b-.-, on tl, Trai-al of farl-t:aa l M ll-r. !-!.. itiiat inJv'.t-rxri ti'MUlirp. ?s.:irrt ci.uiily. t-a.. on Tovailav Uir na daT of i:n.t. I VJ. Uf u atid annr iou -an atund U yuu Hunk pfiper. Stwriif ", LiAiAH ' r. June I-Vi i ?!rn!Ti JKGAL NOTICE. Tiie nnlettime! tir Ju!;i notic that h ha fl'al an atH.i-aiioti M tnf Impart ui. nl of lo wra.l irl at Hrrwiwf. fr warrant to ir--.yan.; tavut a irart rf lan j a.maw in toaivr.ip. Si-nv-rsrt ronntT Pa.. a.!;..i'.i:n taJi-.a of J..!:D i'N?r. Ha-T.t tWri'.lir. J.4ial;:n l :.!-, Jao.n Waiter. Tn.nia (T-. Ki:.'H-tn Kan i. J uatbaa l-ewraiau and f rank Clark, i-jntaium lv a-rt UM r ieaa. oa Wl.ii'ti tViiiral Uat.-urO B.ian aiH'Jal l:opnnHcl a:i.l riTOM.t m inn! 1- . ar..t ib itmt is noa ottupinl by my- "".f ana tomUy- JiaEd F. H-iMEK. m m E k Has ever $127 cf hsets ta secure ever; $100 ci tiahilitias. Renewable Term Plan. WANTED 1892 - five an i cotr.j.n !.?r.iv pjhl'f. in - roun - J, ever iu::t, : r t: n;j ymciit ot ti- f..i.r I;!c-tr.,re.S l.-tur- i:i the n' :nt'v ir.tr-n ttirir. ,a::.' if r.r.e ii..;:r -.irh. etarant ihcce ho ilt-nre to uttrinl these n sri a i; r-."J ii j -i hrr-.-t !" "e. CHILDriErJ, 15 CENTS. OtTf ia.Vn oft, Pi- $12.00 a ten UltS ( I t '.I'll ir 0T. '.IL-itV- tlry,v rwrtl' yiA V ine Ltif Ui A.- ' I Uin ilt Hr:ttr wn r-1 1 nnt l.ri-'y .!; t?- Ar x r:.l .x prirwnl Mtwnt si v if H:f p.rrn; W.V.. r..l f- ' ' Wlih ll f:-nm 5 t" 1'T tall ;-iilr-r lt.n oti-t-r hni:.ilJ. ooif k.Lltl) !a bh.Ii- "HI ' g al . r fli- iAif. tiil j i.l f .'.iitl W.jrkia'-:i-r. -i J. 1141 mr.ii i.-. 1 .7 K i D- KAaUaa&r-l Uf lacr R, M BE ACHY, Veterinary Surgeon, tr-ac ill i:ri,: -t --. b.r '-a nr.r u. Han th Utt and M anr rl vct.. rn.-y ..r-i-.-al ititrinu.:iii-. 'hI ; i iU'tra. ajo a ii V6 Tr:iWlAry fifjrarv. TeUrirarj lbtrrtr:c a Sp-fUItj. X cotnfh "f nf!7 n:-li:in- al- w. "xo 'tkiiiJ. uw! ) aav.a, ti.mlue auj an- U"hm uken fur tfatmrjit &-" t-ra ao.1 'ipar.l. a. itili" to in :t;;awi: rv.u.rwl. I .Hdi.il u :...! four bf..u-..irwl an.l u-anii--.t lMrM- I ac trrattO lrulu.or lot le-IM '.y. , .. , j.i ..iMi c.T. ; a.Ui of -a.:bu?T. Pa. fonoaice aiMrtaK, iU't:on notice. ..f. b- rrbr g.va '.hat my if. Jla-y M. Wa.i.r " : lrrt ii: t an.l ooar-1. ft .uare Iwr..;. n.,tir.r.l ft -a tni- or hart-vr h,r.m ni. t.I. a i rotly any !, M.f bt CIHlt .''-. I; U!i:i CUUlWi.l to i " -I t-J Zt"x K-.k MILT-. K- WALKEK TT i)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers