I Somerset Herald. lie gsosis a scru, Editor. e, n-e- OE S-jniiV ta vcar. ' - ..M-i3e.iy i seeing bra best . t j.r.h Hit or Bonnet $3 to ...tU:es. tbir-gsin m;'iIIierT l Mas. -B. CurraOTH's. - - ' cccnt i exdted over ssac .T.Z'mJ ma-ie by J. B. Creas- ie . rt lice of SiampeJ Goods " I es. - B. CorraoH s. v - a K t?:ormnt of H. -r t Co.. U.ocT., X. T. Tbair ai twt- :c- , i-.aie his law practice at Attorney General vj be will retire from Preeiient Cfctiarf oext March. " - - 3 t-e o.r new stoci of jewelry iti-'-P. 3i cbP' i0 re"'rr" Mu.B. CorraoTH. y .V-arise Su2t, wife, of ex Associate "'s.e. stu? mention of wljee seri 'f et v mi ie ia the- ooiamos last t t . Seia Li. orwaed : Tuaaking "' - V .r j-airosace in tte fut, end ask 1;? lie same at my oii tun J, v ' - r-: uf i Eee.-its Biock. " V. H. run. . -..ws-.i.. the famou-i explorer was ' ; i -a -it s'.ree: ia-tThsrviay morn " . r i-l Oreffin. He Lad uteo an of;iUnni to re.ieve pain. v. g ,;. W:.it. of Mers. A. J. Wtite . T'. ri-,.-s ar.dCio;biers, Caainbersburg, : t iaifr about Not. lib, . v.SJ5:.:,i:f!i'.:ng' an J Oertoat ;.i.uia rendered at reiooaabie ' - Tor,.-T ia tie renMieaaia Tax r, -frct cx-d by t'e dea.h of Coi. J. A. l- jui rri'r-'-1:'Te ' Coracieroe and j.ui;:-t ha beta CUrf by the ap--xa: of Cyra H.der, Eiq , of Johns- As:--' the cI t;,? ars of com that ag' H-h, of Pr-ri lecoa towoshtp. ' t :rr co.r.ty. re-I this yaar he fouad j.. f;-.;-t d.-a!.-jiis : Tiirtera Usches : j" :j ;c-e r,uad: i-'i ir.che by S u u-.ci by -: inches ; 10 irmhsa by Lti- Tit tccur.tia abore Liri b b on f.T :Lt tea days and great damage a r..-.ei uaiber aad ienoea. The . we Vj-dy aaaied the fiaaias some wia: bu; they are sil ba.-p.ing up eery- -n Tb;r j:b. The re is sail to be c Ja-.-irtiTe that hm vocarre-i ia .it U :.V. fciU for year. T-e r'veraaieat cr'jp report ru&tes the . ,s; cr,f, .:.."' -: tiiha'; laet yar, .. ... Tae uau rc-p this yearV, ... ,,. t-;Leis; lust year, 735 '.'.i:i. Corn vear, lXv.t.C-.-X'J boabe! ; lat T.s. ;.. .:i. Sbor'.ace thi year, w-tif. ! v. biishe'.s; uau. 11j C'OVO'.O I; -e co.-tLera prt of Peru, in wLt is c f w a riJ dert, the bra!ed -n a :rt' g-owa. It has the extraordinary j-.;jr:r of cocdri'.a what little moisture :r-e j :a the a:ni3pbere so as to cae a t i;.zt. mist to exude (teemiag!y) from . wLich wben xamiaed with a r - l: giaoexhibi: may of the q laiiliea cf tt r. (rerai SaaLBal VTyiie Crawford, who c.s,r..ied the Pcnnfyirania r-sarras at iLe :a:'.:e cf Gsttysbcrp died in his room at fc lUijrde Ho:l, rhi.ale'puia. Thuncisy ff Ertr since the close of the rabeii- : Oenerai Crawford has baen a salerer ir tae t?r.a of a wound raowive ia battle. T-':iv ruoruing b bl aa a:tack of i;. i sad was Oua l !yi-g unconscious c-a lI id. HaTejut returned frcrc the rhy. 'While tivrtl p.r-.ht5JaU the ttyli.-h thlsf! in x...:r.e-y. Fancy Govis. Ha'a. rJbboas. Trim Vr'M", Wiadior T.e. Veiling, li" j Uieraear. etc. WiH be f"ea?ed tc Urejja ca'.i and exaaiiae these poods. Mas. K. B. Corrm ts. t.t yeUct of V.'.eatiae Muliar. diad Tcji.toiiT. at the home of tar son, George V.'. v.:, ta weea Jenner Cro R-ads aad ? Te vi She wa bvra May iS. Ii09, in 5..'..--. ru.';. Uor maiden naaie wae V. er. ;i.e w the ra jthsr of twelve chil 6r-i, oir f ur of whoia sunrie, i 3jf- H".. ajTe r.iaied j.iidaiuad. of5'p i-Tt.. . ra. w::tof j'i-b Err.suiaa, and M.7. w."r of i.;t-..- li -ace. ii tejudiu-ent of irm it will reqaire tJ j tftts ;.f raiu. day aad nigbt, to tr?au ai:d Sirits-j ia this r 7. :::-t.r or j-e;'.y dril up by the j. rT.;f drai'ht. a;;l auli! this oocars --""r :.. 'ur d.i'jrss ia niayprs .. i.; d.ca:ions for ri.a hare been v-7 ' i t three or f ur days, but i- Lv? t-3 if! aaotijer riiti- '- " K- a.i s gus fU in dry !; wy Ui preserve a gun from Tiiat-;-s a to i.re a r.:.g tf i.ac s-jiderei r.'U'id ' j- -"v.. ur. if it is not OLT.vcieat to do t.. : j hat a .ut; s-t.-ip of xioc svii jrrJ out -'t u: a.-uTtii -...e tarr-l. Te salvaa ic i .:. 2 w'l:l'1:U ex.d betwwru the xiac t- t ie .faa.ly prereuU theoxida t -- tf e.tt.er rtir-ji. aad aa loug as tbe liuc ra-.nf is ccta-.-t with the iroa not a par J' -ii a;rar oa er.Lur the inside e: -r-.i.f;ve barrel. 'jiia, a we'.i-knjwa catractor of rci.e. Far-fjt ojuaty, was ahjt sad t-siL :.; j; ,;rj -a .ae msuniaias near i .11 v i Tas-iiy aJtemooa. He was ' -i . ..t wiu. a ruaa named Diij and "; tei:j tri ed. GM hid himself ur-L j.;.,. au j heaa to ca.i i.xe a tar 1'7 b ; !. by this mtats to uscoy avme of - w .J t;.reT5 to wilhia gurisbot of nici. -j ita- i te cjii aid staned for th eup- y. arid cLea wilhia a few nls ; ie ? -e he fired. The load of buck- '' ta--e ia the nett. fj.'.uwiag Kdy far diphtheria, J ea futu tervienticc American, -t-t if-i by :1a: jaurcal to be the beat At the first ladiiioc of d:phlhe-r- ia tie tiat of a jroa make the room -es tie a tia cup and poor into it a Jiu-y of tar aad turpwaune, eual parts. 40 L J-- cap over the fire so aa to 11 r,oM m.tii fai. Tbe patient, oa in t";g te fumrs. will couch up and nit (.11 S.i-. -- tie ceiibraaevus natter aad th -trta will soon off Th Iskm of ta-patioe looen the Dialler in 'u-roa; aad tbus aiord the relief that baa "i tl s ill of ph;-siciana. i-e-i considerable dispute among the f--3or.s wao killed Frank tjooley aad broke -t pang as to w bo is entitled to the re M o'.:.-..j by tie Grgp, towa. 2 Eorh the County Comxisaion- ar.d -Le ciifc-ns of Ge.jrges township. ! Keetisg of the School Board, last week, r calrtasta for tbe reward were presecU J! ert aber.ff M-Cormick, V. W. Laug j w-aj Hillir.pi, Frank Smith and A-ttJuiLaton. The Sher.lf deman Is all A mocry. He says the other par J ere a.-t:ce a. tia depoliea. The ailtg- demand their pro rata sharjs of reward. Tbe School Board bave not J setUed tow bom their reward of fV)0 '-a,. ! f Vtn Tij cu,. a,y Co,anj sjiuners -' tierj m a few dij, when, it :s tbon2.1t, rnicat sjij be" reached.-(XiuUiuU taicr. - TyT ---- Koranber , Mr. Reuben Linton wiii hereafter do the local work oa our neighbor the ZVraocrat TbegroonJ about; Somerset was white with acow aad the jicg'.e of eie!h bells waa heard on the rtreets wben we went to press- Ex county tv-aaarer John Ecbert. who holds a posi-ion with a coal cotc;ary tear Irry, ia Wtstiaoreiand county, is toaie to Tote. Lawyer John R Sooa retarned from Phil adelphia Tueaday inorcirg. where be bad been for the paat week attending to legal basin esa. Ke. K. Manges, the popa'.ar Lutheran minister, who for a long time bad charge of tbe church at LaTantrilie, baa retnoTed to Gettysburg. Jacob Weimer bas remored his grocery tore from the basement of the " Commer cial Hotel" to the new store rocm on tbe north-west vomer of the diamond. Last Thursday a guest at the Park Hotel lost his pocket-book eontainirg over $ IOj in money. It waa found on the street tbe same day by Mrs. J. 8. McMillen and returned to the owner. William Hay, of Broihersvalley township. Las sold bis eTenty re acre farm forij.5"A. Henry Cober was the purchaser. Mr. Hay ia undecided whether to remove to the west or bey another farm in Somerset county. J. G. Lawaon, of Jeaaaatte,. Westmore land connty, has leased the " Commarcial Hotel"' in this place and will ta'ta p.jssa ioa the first of the nea year. He was form erly engired in the hotel basiaesa at chia Py:e. Xow that the e.ciiun is over we prceuma another "expert engineer'' will be brought bere to take the elevations of the hills about town with a spirit level with a riew to as certaining whether or not it is feasible to introduce a water sappiy. Two of the woman who have beta keep ing a notorious " dive" at li.'berta" station oa the 2. & C. rshroad, three izV.t blow town, were arrested Monday afternoon and lodpad in jil ia dcfa< of baiL Warratita are oat for the arrea of one or two other iama'.es of the sasae house John Stahl, of Hays MJi. had hi right leg brAaa below the knee lat Saturday evening by a kick from a bull. lie tad driven the bull iito a stall aad waa going up to ita heai to faalaa it a iih a cha.o when t-e aa'.nai let ij with ocs of i's hied feet with the meti!t mentiotad. Btrliu Kctori. The aai of aaday earursicn tluktts on the Sut.riH & Oaasbria E i. he baa dis continued, ar.dit is repond that the Sunday train will be Jiscoarinued wan the winter chedie foae into f art, ca the ll:h iuit. Lxcnrsion tiJte.a have bao placad on sale to Itlarkieton.and will remain cc sale 'ut aa h:da:te period. Invitations are out for the carriie of Miss Carrie KVecny and Mr. Edwin S. Erubaker. of Xew Brighton, Pa. The event is set for Xovember at tbe home of the bride's parents. Mr. Bruhaker is the second son cf tbe late Dr. Brjbakcr, of this place. Ee baa been in the drug business at Xew Brighton fjr several years. Joseph Baldwin, of Brothprsvalley town ship, has " been on the grind'- for f jrty-foar years. He commenced grinding flour in the John A. Miller m'il, near Berlin, when sev enteen years cf age aad has had charge of a number of the best known mills in the county since that time. Ercently he re turned to his first love, tte old Miller mill. Cspt. M. H. Adams, J. Cal. Giilher, Harry aa i Plutuaier Pearson, Parker Trent and S. R Pile were all home to vote f- r Harrison i Hied. Cap:. Adams Vutcd in tuiinlt town ship. Mr. Gaither voted ia Johnstown and the other four ger.tiemea cat their ballots ia this borough. All of the shore named jrer; tlemen hold positions under the Federtl Government at Waahirjgtan. P. C Why ia it that the borough authorities of this town will permit a man who bas tern down an old building or stable to scatter the timLr3 and rubbish over the public high way and allow i: to remain there until it has decayed ? Is it because such truck adds to the neat aad cleanly appeuracee of our town or beea e -uucil are uaniiadf.il cf the duties of the ofic to which they have boea elected ? Castor CriteLfi-.ld s,r,t the last two wetis of t-'iecrni ira stampirg for Harri son aad Reid ia Warrea and McKaan coua t e. He expected to reich borne Sataniay. tut when be arrived a: Pi:. burgh be was called to Mt. Pleasant to attend the funeral of bis little grand-daughter, eldest child cf his son Elmer, who is a resident of that piaoe. The Senator reached Jenner in time to vote Tuesday. Soc:eret's betting men, so Car as yester day's election was concernsd, were very much liaethe biys talking C.'ht. "one was afraid and the ether dire-sa t." A few srr ail sums were wartred however. "Bil ly" Wai'e, theS. A C. w.ri conductor, hsd ahjut ore tboutiid d-.ili'dra op oa the general rea.t ia Johnstown a-:d R.ciwo.d. He :k c the Harrin eai. F-.iur yesrs ago Mr. Wa:te w ..n over on Harrison Tue Somerset horttgti s.-hj'. 1 ard wnt toco: siirrable exiur several yea'i sro to have the Uvn sarr-uad.r.R the A.-sJemy bailing plaiitc-j w ith tr and shrubba-y. Xoarly ever tree sad Lrch la:i'ed at that time has been growii.g oicely ever since but noae cf thera will be l-:f. ia the g-ouad by next spring uak-as tt.e dirrct':rs prohibit li-e boys, who have cxivertod the Uwa into a bii ground, from plj la Care after sthW hours. Tere has beta aa ii,teri.Larjre of tie po iitior s of two well knew:; su j ervhwrs ia tbe BA'tiiiiore & Ohio. M. Foley w bo La had charge of sub-divUi.-n Xo. 3, wi'.b l.ea l-q'l-tcrs at Mc-Keerpo-t has beea trarf. rred to division Xj. 1. wnh Eocko-jd as head quarters. J. M. Hill, who bas had charge of Xo. Has bea a-i,-i--l to Xo. 3. Mr. Foley hai !pn bi-fc tJ his first hive, hs having been ia charge of Xo. 1 a nuo-ber cf years. The Juhastown Urdl of MonoUy evening says: " L. B. Mar.g-:. one of &..mer-t county's proniaer.t ci::ims yesterday re ceivad a teiesrini from Xew Florence that his father, George W. Mantos, of that place. Waa dyitg of drupry. The former Mr Maa fus rasaed throueb this city this morning oa his way to X-:w Florence. Tbe sick man isab-o! aeventy-tife years of are aad is one of the well-kr.owa r.iiz-na of Westmoreiand CAiaty." One day Ut week lire "Em" Fieck. of vi'ieroaboning, sold over three hundred a -res of ti nicer land to W. 3. Brown A Sn, of Fuaxsutawaey, Je-rson ounty, waa will at once move their m.i! from Indiana c;naty onto their r.e tract at viueniahon irg and immeiliaiely begin sswicg lumber. The above mentioned land was rt of the esta e of the Hon W. S. Morgan, of which Mr. Fleck waa the executor, be afterward jnrcliatng it. I is S'X miles from the S. 4 C. Railroad, Hoovcrsville being the cear ea shipping point. Frat,V'ic Forney, of Berlin, bed a very r.a'row eccp from death at the Pulley Works, where be was employed, at taat p ace last Wednesday afternoon. He was waiting at tbe elevator u-d for hoisting material to the second w;r wheu a knot in one of the ropes bol.licg the platform in place became loose aad Mr. Forney was dumped to the bofom of the pit, a distance of about fifteen feet, tiling cpon a lot of short pieces of timber. Xone of bis fcllow workmen saw him fait but they beard the racket it caosd and running to tbe elevator way found Mr. Forney unconscious. He was imme-iia'ely removed to bis borne but did n-4 regain consciousness for fuily fif-eea minutes. Ir. Garroan was called ia and he f-aid that the irjund roan was tuflerirg from a f-actcred ska'.!, a fractured foot and utertal injariee. AlthouiU severeiy in jured bs Lfe i not d: -aired ot Election kt Somerset, Testerdsy was an ideal election day and no elector can offer tbe state of the weather a an excuse for net voting. A heavy rain set in Monday evening and kept op until late in tbe tight when the rain tlouds rolled a ay. The sua came op warm and smiling Tuef-lay mora ni and continued to ahioe throEjbout the dy. Early in the morn ing vo:ers betaa coming to town from all over tbe township and by coon the streets were crowd!. A noticeable feature about the election was the entire absence of street comer electioneering, buttonholing certain voters and coaxing them to vote. It ia not necessary to coax this class of raters to the polls under the new method of voting, be cause as a rule they are the fellows who found it necessary to ask for assistance in making up their ballota, aad instead of running af.er them as heretofore many of them were compelled to run after tbe fel lows who t rmer!y did tbe electioneering to help thera make np their ballots. Many intelligent persons, too, were compelled to eiiber a.k for a stance in making their ballots or for a second ticket after they had failed to mark the first baiiot given them by the Judge of election properly. Xo better illustration cf the interest manifested in the election aad the new manner of voting can becfired than ite fact that in Somerset borough over ij voles were deposited ia the ballot box before nine o'clock. The election room was crowded throcghoct the morning by voters vaiiitig their tarn to vote. Tbe birongh constable stood at the door of the eltction room and kept too many voters from c ntcrin: the room at one time. Eeg is'.eraud Kecorde-, A. J. Hiieman, was tbe first vuter :a tbe borongh to cast his ballot. TLe vol::;fc- at the borough polls pased off with out acy exciumeat. The township po'.is were located np stairs in the grand ju ry room. Voting proceeded there ia the same manner as at the borough polls. The election tftkers ail seemed to be familiiar wi:h the law aad made very few if any mis takes. A number of m'-stakes were made ty voters :a msrking their ballots aad were tot d-ic-jvered -Mil after the ballots had U-ta olcpotiitd in the ballot bt ies, when it we too iate to correct them. Don't "Monkey" With the Wire. Xe w that eieetrici'y bas been introduced into Somerset for illuminating purpcsfS, it may he well to call tbe attention of the young men ho think it's smart to "monk ey" with the wires, to the fate that befeil a young nu.n at McKeefport Friday. A dis patch from that place save. This morning be tween 2 and 3 o'clock, at the W. DeWees Wood company's mtll, Charles Milaouser, a roller, was UiUlly injured while trying to repair aa electric ligbt. One of the lamps near wLere Milhcuser was working bad g -neout and he attempted to fix it. A sheet iron plate was immediately under the arc lamp. Miilhoaser stepped on the iron plate and witb a piece of carbon in bis baud reached inside of the globe and tried to pull the old carbon out- As his band came in contact with the earbon be immedi acy received a terrible shock. He was un able to let go, and had to be taken away by fciow workmen. He received 7o volts. His hand, arm aad right side were terribly burned. Turn to the Right. The nile in the United States for all driv ing and riding of horses is to keep to the richt, as is also the expected practice of ail pedestrians on sidewalks. Keep to tbe right is the only way to prevent coll'sion in these operations, and the man, woman, boy or girl ho violates these rules is of the char acter of a cuh-aace on highways and side walks, or going np aad down atepe aad staircases. Wherever this rule is observed. confusion aad collision are avoided and pre vented. People who persistently walk on the srerg side cf a pavement are ail the while in trouble to avoid collision witb those who are on the right side. They are jostled, elbowed ar.d growled at, while in many cas- ea they regard themselves aa roughly band led. Keep to the right, then, and avoid confusion. It is easier to be right thaa wror.g ia this matter, so that they who are ail the while blundering in tbe premises can with ju;ice be regarded as blockheads in a drgree wonhy of being rated as bores. Marriage Licenses. The following Marriage Licenses Lave been issued since our la t report : Charles E. Eidecouer, of Rock Falls, EL, and Susan E. Lydig, of Glencoe, Fa. Cbarisy w . t'onalun, ot cummit town ship, and Tuddle Lobr, of O, leinaboning township. Lewis .Swanrentiuber aad Elizabeth Vo der, both cf Summit township. Charles Weimer and Anne B. Young, both c f Somerset Bor. Lewis S. Keim and Alice M. Hay, both of Salisbury Bor. Albert M. Turney and Kale McCuilob, both of Addison township. Frank E. Korns, of Jenner towr.ahip, and Felicia II. Fricdiine, cf Lincoln township. William A. Mosboider, cf Thayer county, Feb., and Esima E Ball, of Berlin Bor. Eobert I1', of Lincoln township, and An nie E bhauhs, of Jefonwn townsbip. Abraham M. Miller, of Jjhrutown. and Clara J. Riar, of Hyndman. Cyrus M. Staler and Xaanie Hantev, both of Soaierset towuh:p. Fu ley A. Aalta, of Haniirgdon, and An- na Mary Wright. ofStorycnek towDsbip. josiaa vt . os.er ana Mencas iUi.a;m, both ol Southampton township. Carson Henry Flick, of Johnstown, aad Varna Viola Kahs, of Somerset township. Aaron Berej pi.e. of Quemahouing town ship, and Catharine Laudis, of Brotbersval ley township. Andrew J. Server, of Allegheny town ship, aad Mary J. Sbeeier, of Clack town slip. John 3. Meyers aad Eiiatbeth Cotter, both of Us:oLburg. Pa. Andrew S Fisher, of Bedford, Fa., and Lillian L. Tayman, of Lavaosviite. Jamea Werry aad E.iu Lyons, both of Middiccraek township. James B. Mathsay. of oalisbary Bor., and Rachel Yotbev, of Salt Lick toaasbip. Fay- cue county. Irvin M. Schrock, of Somerset townsbip, ti.d Mmcrva C. Haymao, of Stony creek township. Tobias A. Miller and Barbara Smith, both of Allegheny township. Sylvester Sydny Seese and Mary Jane iiei.mr, both of Paint township. Puiiip P. K uer aad Locy 31. Kyle, bob of Meyejsdale Bor. James V. Friediine and Flora M. Kline, both of Lincoln township. Israel Groas and Ada Jane Welier, both of Xew Lexington, Fa. Lewis Welty Vanacar and Carrie Hoff man, both of Somerset Bor. Wm. H. II os-etler and E.ia Z. Sass, both OJ Greenville township. John Eimiaton, of Tipton, Blair county an d Ciara Jane Lobr, of Hooversville, Pa. Edward B. Kimmel, of Siotiycrrek town ship, aad Maiissa Schrock, of Berlin Bor. Christian P. Livengood and Cordelia Cook, beta of Summit township. George M. L. Xew man and Do rah Burket, both of Allegheny township. Juhn U. Walker, of Jenner township, and Jennie G. Pctman, of Lincoln township. Fifty Years Ago Uncle Sam was not so bard preyed as to day. Tbe mail carrier were few. the post- age upoo a sinjt'e letter was 23 cents. Wben one was received, tbe family all gathered around the father to bear the news. On memorable occasion the letter read as fol low : Tbe deavjohn of " Prince Regent" is empty, please send me another. Oar friend Daniel Webster was witb as wben it caret, and coosiders it the finest be ha ever tasted. We are bappy to know the 2S cent postage is gone. Sull happier to know tbe whiskey Webster praised is to be bad at McCul sot gb' Half Century Hcuar, 5.3 Ltbery street, f -ot of Fifth avenue, Pituburgh, Pa. Send registered letter or poslufic order lor the medical wonder, Prince Regent," .THE NECESSITY OF LOVE. An Eloquent Address! Delivered by Mr. Sydney. Biaclc. Mr. Sydney Black, of London, England who has been traveling around tbe world for tbe past two years, delivered two of bis capital sermons in tbe IHscipUa' Cbureb, of this place, Sunday morning and evening. Mr. P.iack adircesel tbe member of thiacongra- gatioa several week ago and Lis remarks on the three occasions produced something like a sensation, not only because of the elo quence witb which they were flelivered but on account of the force with which be drove tbe cgly truths borne to bis bearers. Mr. Black's ideas of Christianity are not tbe popular ideea that are preached from nearly every pa! tit in tbe world to day, but few persons can listen to him with oat feeling that bis views coincide more closely with those of the gos;el than to the view of nine preachers out of ten. He says that from what information be ba been able to gather th Disciples' church in this place in its early days came nearer u tbe primitive religion than any cbunh be bas come in contact with in the United States. The (jllowias.from an address delivered bv Mr. Black in the First Christian Church of Allegheny, Thursday evening, will give some ides of his manner of speaking. He read the thirteenth chapter of First Corinthians, beginning with "Though I speak with the tongue of men and of angels aad have not love," (revised version) or "Charity, old version;, I am nothing." In the course of his remarks be said the follow- icg : The rift of ehxiucmce is the greatest gift of ail. Orators are born, not made. Oratory has rightly been b ghly esteemed by the cbarch through a.! the ages and yet Paul ssys : Though I speak with the tocgne of men and of angels, and have not love, I aan nothing." Tbe second gift is th gift of exegesi. or exposition. That git, too, is a grand one the power to explain aad interpret mys teries bas always been consideied of great value but Paul says, "Though I understand ail masteries and have not love, I am noth- u-g- The third gift ia thct of faith enthusi asm ; "Though I have faith to remove moun tains of diScultv or abioacles, aad bave not love, I am nothing " Xox, enthusiasm is a grand thin-s;. Great deeds have been accom plished whin man expected, asksd aad be lieved g-eat things of God. But if I Lave all faith and bave not love. I am nothing. Tbe foarlh (rift is that of liberality, aad would we had more of it in our churches. The church of G jd should be self-supporting. It is s most unphiiosopbical thing for the church to go begging to the devil for money to overturn bis kingdom. But though we have the grand spirit of liberality though a man should give all bis goods to feed the poor and still lack love, he is as nothing. The last gift is that of seaL Tbe nery, burning et-ergy that stir the heart and makes men w i'.iing and ready to die for the cause aad yet without love it is nothing, says Paul. The negative side of the question of what love is, ia presented by Paul, tbe positive by John. Paul tells us what lore does not do. He say that love sutTers long, is kind: love envies cot. This concerns our relations with our fellow men, instead of with God ; we do not envy God it is some one just a little higher than ourselves. Love is not purTed up literally, love does not swagger and oh, how aiany swaggering Christians there are! Love vunleth not itself; that is the peacock feathers of pride are not spread, but are closed and smoothed aad smothered down when love is in the heart, and love mekes a man prefer the opinion of every other man to bis own. Love does not behave itself unseemly that ia,iov is a true gentle man. And to be a true gentleman does not re-juire a university education ; a man msy- be unable to sjak a sentence correctly, and yet be a true gentieman ; if he has the pure, disinterested, unselfish love of God in his heart b belongs to the aristocracy of heaven and is one of nature's noblemen. "Kind hearts are more than coronets. jSAnd simple Ctith than Xorman blood." ' Love be'.iveth all thing. Behemh all things, you say ! Ah. yes, we nvist put the best construction on evverjiLing until we are compelled to believe otherwise. Instead of believing every man a thief until he is proved to be honest, we must believe every man bonest until be is proved to be a thief. Love beareth all thing?, literilly, covereth all things, embracing the whole world. Love ecdureth all things. "Love is permanent, and love only. Taul did cot despise intellectuality, knowledge, eloquence ; but he says all these things will pses away. Tongues shall cease, knowledge shall pass away, but love is the only endur ing thing : love never failelh, for God him self is love. "The world occasionally sees, even today, examples cf love incarnate. Tbe earl ol Shropshire, the people' earl ; Father Damirn who gave up bis life to live among the lepers ar.d Gen. Gordon, who mighty soldier though be was, when at home wis constant ly among the haunts of vice aad crime try ing to upraire the fallen. But rainy aqnicl, uaobstrusive life is also a !ie of incarnate love to feliow men. The unselfish love of God. not love to God, which is a very dif ferent thing. Love to God is natural to us. It is tbe love of gratitude. We cannot help lovii-g God because He did so much for us and because He first loved us. But love of God, the very love He has himself, pare, d.inter.sted, unscliiah love, th .1 is what we want to get into our hear-..'' Tne Scaip Level Coal Field. A well known Pennsylv.cia eagiocersays that he is in a position to know that work on the extension of the South Fork branch of the Pennsylvania railroad will begin in a few weeks and will be pushed rsjidly dur ing the coming winter. It is expected that the road will be completed ia time for the opening of the Coal mines, near Scalp Level, this county, early ia tbe spring. The length of tbe new extension will be six miles, that being the distance from Dan lo to Scalp Level, and the read will be built almost solely for the purpose of developing the cos! and lumber resources of that region. Tbe coal is weil looted there aad the lowest veins can be reached without sinking a shaft, as all of them crop out nesr th tow n of Scalp LeveL The coal in this region is just as good as the best and wili equal any found ia the Slate. Tive veins crop out at Scalp Level, with a total thickness of 23 feet. The most desirable of this coal is taken from what ia kaowo as the L mon vein, which is seven Jeet in thickness and is used in the making of coke. Thi vein extends over many Counties, being used for making coke in Fay ette and Westmoreland counties. Tbe country through which the new road will pass is slightly billy, but well wooded, and will furnish material enough to assist in the construction of the road. Tbe sew move is the scheme of Philadelphia parties, w bo bave secured an option on the mineral right of a large tract of land about Scalp Level and will mine the coal and ship it to the Esst. Fall of the Leaf. The bright, green foliage of summer which b now variegated with golden tints, and leaflet trees will soon pressge the coming of winter's chiilr biails. Xalure bas been more than usually lavish in ber gifts and abundant crops mske the heart of the hus bandman glad. Witb the advent of fail it will be weli for all to take proper safeguards against disease. A pure stimulant tone up tbe ofeebld system. For this purpose nse Klein's world-famed "Silver Age' or "Du quesne" rye. BoOj are warranted areoiate lv pure. They sell respectively at $1.50 and $1 35 per fui! quart. Msjor Klein also sells six-year-old Gucbenbeimer, Gibson, Over belt, Finch, and Bear Creek at il 00 per quart, or six quarts tr $- 0O. Goo. Is ship ped anywhere. Seed for caialctie aid price list, metition this paper, to Mat Klein, bi Federal Street, Allegheny City, Pa. TEACHERS INSTITUTE. County Superintendent Betkey last week issued bis programme for the Thirty-Si ztb Annual Sasaion of the Somerset County Teachers' Institute. Superintendent Berk ey Las alwsy gotten out a handsome pro gramme but tbe one of this year eclipse all former efforts, and we have no doubt it will be preserved by the teachers and directors to whom it is sent. The institute wi'J be held daring the week commencing Xovember 23, and promises to be as successful as any of the preceding annual tewaioc. Institute was held but year early in tbe school term and proved equally as attractive as former sessions held duricg the holidays. Mr. Berkey bas always endeavored to provide the very best talent obtainable for instruct ors, frequently at a considerable outlay of bis private means, and we believe that tbe instructor secured for tbe coming session will provs to be tbe best in their special lines that bars ever been brought to this county. Tbe evening entertainments se cured for the institute are of the highest char acter and we predict will prove the most en tertaining course beard bere in many years. Following is the programme : tssratcToa. Hon. Henry Hoock, Department Public Instruction ; Dr. E. E. White, Columbus, Ohio; Prof. J. B. DeMotte, A. M. Ph. D, De Psuw University, lod.; Prof. Chas. W. Deane, Indiana, Pa", S. X. S. ; Prof. John D. Metse, California, Pa-, S. X. S. rsic. Prof. C. E. Leslie. Chicago, Illinois. Miss Grace B. Drake'.y. Chicago, Illinois. shobt var-sts cms sclei-tes Tories t rxaCBxaa. Will H. Martin, E. E. PrilU, W. H. H. Baker, Milton Phil! ppa, C. E. Dicker, C T. Livengood, J. C. Speicaer, A. B. GrorT, Am broae Cort, G. M. Baker. rarsas croa snccanosai. si-bjkts. Miss Hallie B. Will, Miss Ells K. Vogel, Miss Ada C. Coder, Miss Jennie 11 Dunn, M.3S Ida E. .haiT, Miss Annie Sipe. roa exsiBAL Dmxssron. " Written Work in tbe schoolroom." What School Apparatus do Teachers Want?" " Shall Our Borough High Scbojia Pre pare St udetits for College?" "The Teacher Out of School." " Evidence of a Teacher's Success." " Vocal Music in the Public Schools." " Haw Can I Make Teaching Fy T ' " System in School Work." xtau.Toa' coavasTios. The Directors' Association of Somerset County will meet in convention on Wednes day of Institute week and continue in ses sion two full day. The complete pr.-gramme will be announced by the Executive Committee. ITIMXJ EICBTISE. Monday, Illustrated Leclare Prof. John B. DeMotte, ".The Harp of the Sense, or The Secret of Character Building." Tuesday, Lecture Col. Rimed IL Con well, " Tbe Silver Crown, or Born to Be a King." Wednesday, Lecture raul B. DuChailla, "Tiavels in Eiuatoria! Africa." Thursday, Eatertaiaroect The Schubert Coucert Company. Mr. Samuel T. Battie, Mr. William Harris, Mr. John R. Tyley aad George H. Iott, Schubert Quartette. Miss Bertha L. Clark, Violinist ; Miss Leu ra B. MacCorkle, Reader and Whistler; Miss Evelyn M. Eiiis, Accornpati'st. Tbe Institute Jntual will be issued Xo vember 15th, lsird. Two Supreme Court Decisions. The full beach of the Supreme Court of Massachusetts sent down an opinion sus taining the law making the seller of liquor liable lor damages caused by the drinker. The court says : "If the Legislature, in the exercise of its police power, has the right to prohibit absolutely the aale of intoxicating liquors, it bas the right to aiiow them to be sold on such terms and conditions as it sets fit to impose." The other decision was by the Supreme Court of this State in which the Brooks law is defined as permitting a man to sell liquor to his gaesrs on Sunday. The following is the ddcision : "The act is to "restrain and regulate' the sale of iatoxicating liquors. There is no bint of a purpose to restrain or regulate the use by a private citizen or ia bis own dwell ing. The precise point before us is thst tbe criminal law of this State does not make it a misdemeanor for a citii.-a to drink intoxi cating liquors ia bis own house or to fur nish such liquor to h!s guests or the mem ber, of his own household. Tbe judgment of the court below is reversed and the ver dict set sside." Worse ScourgeThan Cholera. The Brituh Amav-at Jvurmtl quotes some nterssticg facts from a hitherto unpublish ed report of the Governor General of Turke stan, on the epidemic of "black death," which followed the cholera in that region last September and killed in six days 1,303 out of a population of 30,'i."J souls in Aiica bad. Tne scourge vaaished as suddenly as it appeared, leaving only the corpses of the victims to mark its pith. The bodies of the dead decayed so rspidly that it was im practicable to perform a satisfactory post morUcQ to learn the nature of the disease. "Black death" has long r-een known in Western Asia as an epidemic more dead:y than cholera. The plague sweepe over a wide district like a pestilential simoon, strik ing down animals as weil as men. The at tack begins with rigors cf intense severity, coming oa at intervals of Gve minutes for about an hour. These are followed by an unendurable sensation of het The arter ies become teue, the pulse increases in ra pidity, and the temperature of the body steadily rises. There is no diarrhea, vomit ing is infrequent, alternating with convul sions. The patient suffers great pain. Sud denly tbe extremes beootne stiff and cold; in from ten to twenty minutes' time the pa tient sinks into aa unconscious condition and death relieves his suffering. As soon as breath leaves the body tbe skin is soon cov ered with black spots. Decompcsitioa set in within a few minutes. Tbe disease is almost or quite unknown in Europe, but London physicians express the belief that there is no reason why it should cot sppear in the wake of such a visitation ofcho'ersas has just atHicted Hamburg, and, in view of this opinion, the details giv en in this report possess great interest for the medical fraternity. The Rod In Public Schools. From the Harris turf Star. Xo snalter bow judiciously, bow carefully and bow mildly th rod is applied aaacor rtctive of a refractory or acceleration of a dilatory pupil, the teacher who wields it is sars to become involved in embarrassment, if not sore trouble with an irate parent. Hence tbe teacher in a public school, who applies bias or beivelf to th government cf tbe pupils in ibeir charge without the aid of a rod, may at first find it diScult to do it, but if they strive earnsstly they can succeed. wben it will be discovered that tbe advant age of such government is ia its escape frosa the misrepresentation of children naturally given to lyicg and ths violence of parents woo dshgbt to uphold their children ia whatever they report. Children who are in clined to complain of punishment reoetvsu in school from the rod, ss a rule, falsify its style cf application and deny it deserving Hence tbe only safety of tbe teacher is never to use the rod, cspecislly cn small children. Xever wield the rod in s school composed of soch children. Rule by fineness of oom- mtnd, eaimness cf demeanor, and dignity of sction all the while. There is a demoral ization in a rod, which is calculated to ren der go vera meet in a school room dsgradir.g and revolted sgaiaet. This is demonstrated ie every school where this waa poo of pun ishment is used, no matter how mildly or how justly, and therefore tbe school teacher who govern bi or bet pupils without ths rod, is tbe surest in tttee sr.tlhcdsax.dta safest in their practices. They are always shove and beyoo J the falsifying pu'pils in ways to itjure them ar.d of violent pereni who delight to fight for their children right or wrong. She Cut the Pole Down. A lew dsjs lefcre the election the pa nils of Tyro Hall scbool. Buckingham township, Bucks eoUTi'y. raised a pole upon which was Harrison and Reid streamer. Wben they came to rehexd the next morning they found the pole rut down. They charged the teach er, Miss Lizzie Beans, a Democrat, with hav ing a band in the vandalism. It is also stat ed that thui'j after school was called on Friday moruii.g Mia Beans requested all to stand up who favored Harrison. A number stood up and Miss Beans sent them borne. Miss Beans doe not deny the chsrges but ssys tbe pole was removed on account of the boys spending most of their time cheering for Harrison & Reid. Tbe boys planted another pole in the field opposite the school -bouse aad went there and cheered to their hearts content, Easy to Manage. The Cinderella Range is easy to manage, many other ranges are not. Toe construc tion of tbe Cinderella admits of plenty of air under tbe grate, which prevents it from burning out, and every provision is mads for cleanlinees. Examine it before you buy. Sold by James B. Holder baum, Somerset, Pa. Indiana County Annanlas. A farmer by the name cf Long, living in Center township, this county, is the owner of a curiosity ia the shape of a cow. She is li months old and bas never bred, but she hss been giving milk for over a year. At first she gave but a small quantity, less than a pint. This was wben she wss a calf of six months and bas increased in quantity until the is now a g -od niLktr. The lit'le heifer is of tbe Jersey slock and is not much larg er than a good sized goat. BinirniU Rtport- Absolutely Safe for Capital. and Certain to Make Money. Eight per cent, to start with. Bay a $i50 or a fl.OuO bond at 8 per cnt. witb cptic-n to share in great pre 5ts. If you feel inter ested send your name to F. HcsBASD, Mil ford Station, Pa and you will be furnished with circulars, etc., concerning the safest aud grandest enterprise of the age. Frightfully Burned. From the li-liaua Gaulle. Miss Clara Eisiright, daughter cf Samuel Eastrght, waa (rightfully burned about the fare aad neck last SaturiUy by tae explosion of a combination of nitric sciJ auj quick silver. The yoa-g laly had read iu a medi cal bxik that a solutioa of the two formed aa exiiejt remedy I -r the removal of pimples aad hi jtciies from the fice. Friday evening sbe weal to a d.-:-.;git aad purcba ed a quantity cf each. Saturday they were mixed ia a small br.tie aad set oa tbe man tel. The bottie wss tibtly co.-k J aad af-er a while Miss Eitright attempted to loosen it. Immediately cp-n tbe a:r g-ttlni; into the bottle there was aa explosioa like tbe report of a pistol. Tue powerful liquids came s'-ething out of the mouth of the bot tle into the aafo.-tuaste yojag lily's face. Her eyes w.'r; S.lel w.th it, aa J she wis to - tally blinded. A brother aad sister standing nearby were also sligbtly burned by the fiyiDg fluid. It is impos-ibie to tell whether ber sight will be permanently impaired, but it is feared that she will lose the siht in one eye at least. The appearance of the in jured paru bears no resemblance to burns inflicted by firs, but is of a peculiar brown ish color, and the marks rea!linx therefrom may ntver be entirely obliterated. Miss Eastrigat is 22 years of age. Hoods! Hoods! Home Knit Hoods always ia stock at Mas. K. B. G-rrsMTu's. The ladies of the Children's Aid Society have three Utile girls, aje-i respectively 5, t ar.d 12 years, for w hom they w.nt suitable Christian homes. Apply in person or by letter to Mrs J. G. 0-ie. Cor. Sec C. A. S., Somerset, Pa. Removed ! Dr. G. J. Btachy has removed bis Dents! Rooms and Residence to Xo. Ci, Bedford St., foardoors from City Hail, Cumberland. Md. The Children's Aid Society will open a sewing school, to meet each Saturday from 2 to i r. . Materials iil be furnished aad the child-en wiii be presecte-1 with the gar meuts they make. X j child under 10 years will be received. The first meeting will be held on Saturday, Xor. Uth, at 2 r. si. at Mrs. J. G. Ogle . 2 14 Cents Per Pound. The Jobnsiown :!i wire is ail sold, but we have received from .the factory a lot cf barb wire which will be sold at two twenty five per bundreJ pjuads. Guaranteed to stand stretching. This is a gjod bargain Call and see it. Jva. B. lIr-utEim. Rain Makers at work. Far nearly a week nervous people in Washington hsve been shocked aad start led by a ssrits of fc-ary explosions that oc cur at irregular intenais, rattling windows and shaking houses lo their foundations. T ese n ises are tte work cf the rain-makers a ron tie r.ver at Fort Myer, here s-gnai Strvice u-so are traiued, and the fact that ihty are so u Jib'e tt l!-..t distance U aa in dics'.ioa of the treran'id ous strength of the expiosive charres. Tbe tJprituenls ire be ing conducted by the Agricuitu-al Depart ment, and juit at preavril the ct-jsct ia tc-t to tdVit a rainuii in ibe vicinity but to deter mine upoa tb: merits of certain new txplo sie wbicii vi.. be u-d for that purp.se in the future. A party will itave text week for Saa Aitonio, where attempts oa a gi-giuti-c scale will be uiie tj sbaka raia out of the ci JU Is on tbe dry TrXos prairies. Modern Housework May be done more easily, more conveniect y ar.d wia lew eipem-e on the Cinderella Range than with many others ; all the cid objections to raagi-j removed. It will save you time, money and hard work. It is a good baker and is sold with that understand '.eg. Sold by James B. Uoiderbaam, Sea erset, Pa. Get Your Gun ! Winchester, Colt, Marlia, Remicgtc-n and Flcbert UiS. Muzzie Liaiing, Breech Lead iag. Rebounding Hammers, Hammerless and Semi ili.ni n.erless Shot Guns in great vsrieiy at J. B. tl ;lderhaa:n s Earlwa-e Store, Somerset, Pa. Also a complete !ine of loaded Shells, Cartridge, Reloading Too Is and gun repairs. Hunting Coats and Cart ridge Bella. Come and see them, J. B. UoinssAtru. Lot for Sate. O-e lot ft-r sole a-joicing Mrs. Jane Pugh on East Wa'er Street. Fur particulars call on Mrs. Jie Pugh, the nndervgned. Jl.VI Pl-L.ll. IHstrofasei J alius ZrUUrr Of the Brooklyn, '. Y, Police Force, c'alry testtSes to the merit of Kood's Sarujtar.ict. Ills wife takes it far dizziness ami tnuigetUoa and ft works ehvuimcrv. "Tl.e eMldren il talie it with treat twoetiL tt l itiuvrt '. t a BKist exeellent thine (. Thai Tir4 s-eet-iw(. 1 cbeerfuily recommend Kood's Sarsapari'la aid Hood's PU1 to every one 'm w U!-t to bave health and eomfurt." GitlUXiD'i Hooo's Pills uu, taBLius, eaxiaMas.aaaaHtxw. aae sick Tiss il t -js. t ic -cJ XKCUTGB'S NOTICE. ZL-l:e of ?airae! D Y.Jer. !ai cf Paoit town atr. deeeav.1. Letters t: ttannta.-7 o Oe irv eatate r-ar-rc two trrnle1 trie un.lrrrKnet! r ihe B-w-feter of '..! in ar-1 tr noowrv coi-.'T. l a-. Dm is hrre'.v riven ua:i per iaae6tet to r'!e Ui aiiki- tbh-?1. arel t."i- having eiAjma SirunM IMe .rent !l.rn iu.T aa-;;ientiei-t i (puk-meai. at iris reKl.-oc f tbe Kte t.--e-i ia raini lo oui on tbe l"ti day of In-i, 1 JOSEPH 3. YOr-ER. Ezveiuor. T0TICE IX DIVORCE. v. . rmk br her 1 In the Coon "f Con- nexttneDdDftiinisaien. snoPien ot i nn.r nel y tet County, 1-enasvl- m I vania. Georee J. -broek. J of Doe. Term. Is! Xo. . riTiwi Soooena l Iivoree. TuGeorveJ. Cook, tae deter lain above caaied. Yoe are hervt-v nocfSe-i to be aad spoear at it next Court oConmoa ftw f t .:riTe eoua I to tw heio si Sooterwt mi the Mondav in Viewers Bev, a. P. lt'-l iUta daj. to answer a eooipls'nt cf Emma a. Coc-k. your wife, the pl.Bil?Tatr tamed. aal hw emuae. If any you hav. wav yoor said wife sboali sol 41 vdresHt from the bool of matrimony entered la t with voi, ajriat:v to tbe pryvr of her pelt tlon aad nbei ax&ibired ajaiaai you by said haeriTs OfSee, ISAIAH Wr. November Sih. 132. i t-nr.i A fDITOR"S NOTICE. In ro r.uie of Jam Tserkebile. dee'd. Havinj: beea 4-i'y a;-p4utet Ao.l.tor l-v the Orpria:i Oxirt la me ajore eaje lo d'ftribute fie fund in tbe fca-H of 'he kieetitar in and a:n t tevaiij- eur.iied iherev. I here-v rive Docieeihai Iwili aivud to the datie.f alil p pniuuaeiit. at wivoA.-em smnersei. Pa . oo Frv dy, S.w 1 1 in. t -M, w tea aad w a-ire aU frt.es uncreated e a attend. GEO. K. strtu Auui.&r. A DMIMTRATORS NOTICE. SVmtfTrsrt CtiUUlT, k lttri of A'iriiuiit.iHXi oa ib sbAT qmic hAU bw?w-n frrx,;1 toltiv urlr-inrJ ly ta Inwr .i;hitf. u-jt;" is hr ty inve-n to A pertsja iu i Ocoil t asud U icttke ma.fCi- a' pv:uut, &i.tj th;- faav'tiic c:a:ub :a.tut It. Juir prwfnt them duir sVi'd:.--viei the re.d-nee of lu Ai-iiOLMxu.f in saia Uja- ll Dl A. D WEAVER. F. W. :e. ter, Atiomey. A-icniuairmtor. A lMI.MSTRAT.U-S NOTICE. aviate of Matkias .-ir.Lv late of somerset Iowa tn.xi, 'iee d. Letters of atrcinisira i. oa tae bT esta' bavnii tx-et erauu-l t. tie un-'.a-v;r5el ty Ue .roijer aurii-KHT D.4ire hereby civen u aii ir-uns lU'tbieJ to ssJ estate to r.ste irauieo;. ar pavm-rii, an i ;ioae ba. iz: jc:i-.id: s-irit li.e saneuiit pre--t tlim d-i.y au" har:.-a.ci t.-r seuleweat sa.uriay. Ie. ea.a,T M. at mc iU.ee ci Juua U. L U1, t-,,iu 9uure! Uvt- ' MiCUiELM Bsrai-n. AdiaLraior. A D M 1 M T R A TO R'S NOTICE. k?:-e c' lTi Mitrcr. We of L mrr to-mship. I.Ktrf A l;atu-.-ra.icn on tUerrTe ertt baviiir Va f rii:e i bi ire uu lrrniifTi t-y Vfi pn(fr urfc.-rniT, nt.v i;ery g wmn to a!) tcr:i jn Irfhlel U i1 fr'Af U ;mrnij . ;4)itM u; z l liVMe Larinrc ft cim Ta ti !r Mu.r it! f.rriit them tl ily a.iiajfuri' ti tti ti;eaJt, on r trfHv p:upty the? yb 5 v4 beviuUrr, lfj; u Use i-:e rV!t'iur of .i-r 4. PXECT'TOUS' NOTICE. Ia tbe eate of Jos&i&aa D. Wilier, r!eeeaad. . tter tesiaraen ary on thu ale t'i; bee ia-ied u li-.e U2dernied by tae pnp au-.Jhir.rv. r.ucn-e is ter.-t-y e.ven to a.l ler-ttas iii.te!xel to .a: .'. e-".sie 1.1 maae imati a'e pavmetn, and tnoae ba mr ciaiins arairi.t ihe same a i.i prreDi laem du.y auia-auiaied fur i.rraeat t ice -Hide ijr:iea. ANSA J. VtLI FK. Execiuruf J.aibaa U. V .ier. JUBLIC SALE OF Valnath R.ol E.tats! Biyer. ot thTr?ptxin trnfa:p. Sccersrl runtT. tivr 1, .: txv1" f paiic iowc oa ibe Imsia, w Mad to Lsii-p, oa Friday, Nov. 25, 1892, st 1 o rik P. M., the followir. Hisvr:b-U rml e;ie. ir.t prorw-ny of I m.ti li..y-T. Agc d. A terwiia una ;iiite ia t.'i uwah:p of 'u;iin:pua, Cocniy of Vj-oer-t rwl nnie of ivny;raru, .i,aiaiiijf !:tls of Jaca ly1:' tais, W ia. Kajerc.. lnfTn 'oTr AnnbaVin B-'jer. A. Wanxxa an-l ;crhar otfcvr. tkUin ir. 170 rrt2 tcrtf or . u.vier.iv.i Uh nI u.at isttpri snl of r Kd vA..iy. of t h thre i int rrx crri. bet.aTtr ireil Krrt-fri Al faiie? ritfsvr :rfa, miiix ki-m ia vn.A. nne or':ri oiuer aoali iri.t of fruui b-ir-rv. Tft ma oa la fria .-wit : rvm-rr- 4. vnj fiaii -"sion g iveo lt Aj.rii. IM. T& p-.i-naajsr-r cuiT ko id Ti. for tpr.rjf cn but iwt to LDi'ire cni.r inuxier w!l1i lenxnt. TERMS : 'jra-hof whicb tJ! rnuvt I paid down on day of rve. t:r'-e ol tai.-l ra.iney aa .a aa ce d l m vtv lj:rie -V&of Niventt. and Ki.an-e 's .NoTeorr. l-j. with, a; lciarst tiii1ue- iue ry?iier:i lo aur.1 ij ja-irf-cieut U-cds un me Uud wita exemp-noa cute tte rein. ATtHM B")Y!R. Sarvivicj txaem.; of Lmztel isomer, dec 4- A mIUXELS pale of ths PLANT AND PROPERTY of in Fairhops Saiiii Savage EIRE BRICK CO., or Fairliope, Somerset Co. Pa Th? Tn. rijT.e-i A'-.vcnr e '-r '.he t-?r.e-:; -f the cr o uie "..-!. -t-e Nr.a cta F.re hncai tvaiLcy, iULiiacvl .. iTai. oa Thursday, Nov. 10, 1892, ftt t o'fr p. ia. ( FAIRHOPE. ia -ntr-"t Cat::i;j, I1.. oit'f f.-r il r-'ii-) r ih :n ixiiefi? o. t.. a;4 Kft-rctr-e N V4a!-i J.rc t,r.. k v-'uiet.-j, iaiie:., c-i-iii- in. AUtut thrv r; in iw w-j:!-. oti h r!i rr -p-l i?ie ij fr Dt w ti.i r'i . fire l-nrk pUM in 0-tis;r. with T.0 o. i-4 re nia.-ii.-r-. trt r. La evt-rr f artK-u r. ard famraly kw-e1 oa lLr i.ae-j '.aij I'uM irb jivi'l. n-4 tat; H A U. iL.. ari i-.i- iv it,e -vtvine iuolh lcn ciy. 1 I o f-yf t lay ::i Oju-Jtnin. one a ri y ; v a-'re trtv-t, th? oir.-T oa a io tuii "tii ai!i ii ere irtu't, on vbir! n'T a.t! -rTw.f r -iar.tJiT ff.te .-;.! te iayaitf U il. T. We t. tj. Thf eiiy are run over p ain an-: d nr,. oa frs-.f i;.e H A u. il, K, aljui lm-i ni.- .;: .am f"a the ortv 1 ae i.:ir.r?r and a.i w.tc-s, inarunt ira rfi nery a;:-i nx'.-ire u' 1 .:. :'v.f n.r.::.sC t i IL ciy u a rie.n- ! i-v.-. t-;ptc ac-i :O.Ljri wUi ( xOaU a part f le (.'aw TERMS. Ten per o-t. rf tbe amnr:t of Vii b ? r a i f.-h ; ;lle-aL lnc:v:ln..' tne ira i-t cvoL oo tKiivery of ie.-J ; oce-iomh :n o tlay frtta of 3L.e::!. Liieresi atl fun:i ia Ijj tiay? IVonday w:.a icurv-t. The it:rrvi payt i:t- t3 t ,"" on tee pr-ruw-s ty nri-sr-aii tt-! tte i-jreha-r U';ve ;.rr.;ny tu ureu u tlie fiitit of t.e vKfvrrr-l p !.'-. lor Hit LrCUcl Of JlC UKr le-..Tt r. Jacob d. savc. Aaaiarae. R ule to ACCErr on refuse. ToH'.rara Mi::r. ' a-r.'-I orin-y. rt'.in. r.icsr.ne aioiine.l. of hna-a Sfun". a starv e Inrem arr.e-J J!ia k.inat.ii. of Brown erjntv. k':as,a- C-rjtiaa M.iier, of faveits a,. air. ra mi are b-eOy e;:e-1 U) b and ja- before the J-i.laa "f-ur -prans i'oirt a: aa i r-r-ai:-C'mm w aet-1 a: iae-ettm Mow-lay tbe It. b ita cf brxemi-er, iv.'. iilnorKM l iu tlie fora dxi. tLea i:.d tt.ere lo aept or ref js. 10 taae ihe rvai ea'aieuf chr.t.-i L, at.::r, itac d., at uie a;-raia.t ti :.aiwn pit opoti it by ao in-nuer-i .luly aa-ar-ted l-v awi'l Co-ir, ao-1 rvtume't 1-e ibe rierirT oo the t oay f :--rera-tr. Ir-. oc iWiw cao-x w Hy i-.e saoae sov-a.d sot be sherrr. 0Z, 1 Si I AH 0-'D suaeraet, ra., Oct. JS. i soerltT. TKIT OF PARTITION- I Ui'r tY AurTiM!n9 TrIcr and Vk-tof r-frf a TiT'TptiiDe irev.ter ao rai(ie in Md JisSL. t alirtxtia anJ io ip r.ol Aico.ir. TTwa ier t nuaisr reMi.D ai Maimx !,.. AriiMrL.r.4 rHajty. r'caa a. aii-i ii J ua rretrer aa ber ruari.aEj, M as-'r-w, ui Hm-jT -.i-c, ATmzutig Cl L.a J I . Toa are nereSy njC'UrJ that ia purcaae cf a a Writ of Ia--:ioa -. -. out vi ie M.-piiaiis' t'-ri of S-ieit -tj.i-Ty. PfBD't . ar4 to me 1 -rrv-ud. i aoii aa iL,ii-t c-o tte '$ Mi .)e rai e-aattM-f Atrf .J.a A,iir.jij3c', iiet d., Uua.e iw A'.-iiM t.ittnir, .-r?ri rnantr, ra.. oa NtocMlAi-. it 2 u Ja of Sotm"T, l. .hejai a ber you taa aturai ; jvii UiiiiA jiT-jf-er. e-aentr C4e f IiAlAR GOD. :, ra Ut 1J. i ttriT. J7XECUT0PJ5' NOTICE. tvA;eof Beery Z'nsFcT. , of Q itaia- lA-'.lm totanseu-ATj u t .e ar-ore r!al, fcaT iuf istr-r-i rraJste. 10 ihe nn r?i(il t'j U.e pri.-p-ec ut: .:r, 1 ierct? ti"-i. u. a.t er..Lia mtO'i ; .,; it mle tuJr air '" nft 04 aa-t i.e Mne vIa::t3- sria--c ti tf 1 nws.'-rrt ('Km .vr u titer, i a:y .e-jfrn-H-J, u'j f a '.re -A'.art'.a; , irtt:.r iira, I-vJ. al itw Lave n-a-'-Wac "f r .iri. I-itNKl . !F!AFFR, y .m isUrra. E Clothing, Hats Underwear, etc. Where to 1st men's wear U tie te.-t g z.2:, utaics -i. J l-.-t k WTicre ? VTtr, of course, at t!ie Marrmoti CIoiLicg iicre rua Lt t:.e J0n3 "TOWN DL'STIE3L Suits of the hte?t pat!v-n?, Lfits cf ta3 neireii s:t!e, Xers-srare of tie aet and nooblest tasbions. Underwear of ill mike?, trades and materials can alarajs he Lad at " The IIU.ST LEU'S" Errrriaiu. If joa axe secldnj good good?, cheap good, iroo's at unheard of lo prices, we are your Clothiers to bav of. SatLsfactlo! guaranteed, THOMAS & KARR, ceucceasorw to Thorn, Krr & Cs lvi. 251 and 253, ilaia Su-eet, JOHNSTOWN', TA. JJlll cost you nothing to exam ime goods and compare prices. AWOmYI IQSTEE. 247, 249, Main Street. JOHNSTOWN, PA. Dry Gooflsjotlons. Carpels, &c. jot f0y BIG? TKlKBFESlKlff. " Has ctr SI27 1( tss3!s ta 1! HOV STRONG? secure every S153 cl liatiiiiiss. Write for rates en the Renewable Term TPien. AGENTS WANTED- H B- .rSRMr. 531 Wood Gt. sittsbur-, Fa. lilaliif tkaftaiihMt W. L UmiIm S .1 I -fSjijSW e 1 " .raaak.lraar irm.d.le.iaia (j J 1 Ll aVUOUtatHw saaj-a MSraarrail.. T law tor na taw aa -aa -v -w. . m -- - .'v . rniiit eae-weed j-re . Sat .il r. t u v. t-f. .k!j- arifi. .( n aiisj'U', ? k. -. n- t- - ... r.-- -- i-ia.a -Sk V nu"i Si This isra Best3 wit , -aA XV1U mi-rm rxrlaaiTe sale te '!era ana sw-al a-r.-kiasi where. I areata. Vrlt. far riralaoe. !(('' '': r r" rnj Jr ,,"r aaaixBC aaaa. stae aa4 wiitia oaatca. fywiJase xrea. . 1. Hcaaias. lirotitiuu. Jlaaa J. P. MILLKi:. r.xk -.-.ol. Ta. More Records Broken I Quirk's Gre.it Furniture Emporium lias Dune It ! Yes, exorbitant j ri :cs for Boditvvl.-. !5::r-a'i.--. Pt-lii, TuLlo3 Chairs. Mattresso?, Sofa-:, first class Fark-r Sc'.s. an-l all kitids of Far raiturc tare Woq knockcl ia the hoi at S. Quirk's ,? Im. a1 A3 evMeacc of the fact call at No. ra., opposite the Conipany Store, whe - n terra3 to suit purchasers. V.'hca ia JOHNSTOWN. Jcn't f-.'l to c'.l at GEO. K. KLINE'S XEWS10BE, 241 Jfuin St., Where will le found a Complete Stock -f Ihy Goo-!s. I i'es's an! Gents Furnishin.'s a';.J Wraps. All th- N-v.-.-.-t ll.i . ia Irc-s liootU includin Silks. St-r-K", Heuriottajt. Camcis Il-ir, Ikti.'.rl I'vr -is, Wool en, Ciej-es an-J ail other Novekie-t ia t!ie i'.t .-s fiu-.-is I. no. Also complete line of Stable (:'?. u.-h .is ' I . r . 1. Ulc L:n eas. Crashes. A Our lie of Ii-ile' raj-s. iaei 1 i.s Ja:it-.'td itpe aad New Markets of the latest SprhtiStvk-s. OCR MOTTO: Dent Good-,' lite.-t S:y..s ari l i-r-ve-t IVkes. Co:ac aad see us GEO. K. KLINE. ST. A: S'.ioieon'a Livery S:ul, Somerset, lDa., wLl be fomd one "f the ro-: c -.1: t i- t -- tbe ti-icj; y.vj want f r sie.y-.inir a j'1 at witLIn the reaii cf a1'. E -ery cxr.er of a borse sLeaiJ bave a Horse Blanket to pro ect his tvaM from ti.i cnii-'i j'.im.s c w".i:r. Tie be-:! bir.it ia '.te n:i: ket :3 "5 A. t-.d thev are to Se ba ! it SIMPSON'S.. A cew tt.inp j: -1 o :t liist c "t b th rer.n;r!ji aJeJ ij i .e CORK FACED COLLAR. j T 1.7 I . ira . w h : , L n I.i -i:i m l.r m ' T.-v ti.eai. Te .lies: i.ne vf tl.i-nes, J?ajd!c". Dr-.Oies and bor-eiiai: pill siTas on riar.J. ISAAC S!r..P30.N. Bs M BE A GEY, Veterinary Surgeon. traJ a'l ran:?!e iia- h-rw tr' i 1-ir HMm ;.ie .a'-ei I 3Urr- -.ieT.ry wi.r- ftf-al sik.kniiiiN-1 tji a:(i aii.ca, . a cum. -yieta ie;r.-a'y ULrary. TrUrlcarj Obstrttrics a S'cUIty. A rwc.p'f'. rit it v f Tetnrrr rtr iicii ayaia bAii'l. t:.-"tny .T tf io'-l.ie a-i a acvattre. H xrt tAken for tritnett f' f-Vi r-er rl. ai Qptatai-K. -; for: lo .v.-Tri.'. r.a rtL lf.Maii me t?frwi rmzr breu-rrTf-l ! airJ trrtaiiLU-a th,Tiri i ita.c traud lcUs.nu or F:re r-f r..t-Tr.-, mile weul of raLf bury Pa. fo-UiaLce aidn;a. GraatHviile. - 3Id FACTS v. Ti.si 1 ;! t f'.:w 3 at .-. se low Two years o!4 Puie Rre f- fi per rtl'vn ' Three l " I K.nr -"- .; - x ; - a . Ten t " " if. t-e a " Tan-mv ne - " " ' n - ! Aii ttx bct known ":iiIVr. Ca'.ilirrai ; 2 jear-i.;.i ;-r :i.a a.l k:.l. ai J'. V l-r Ii.j kli'il.. M.i. t-.arr, hucctnax: Sh--rr7 auU t -n jii-v-i rri.Tamu ie:a-. r-nr liM..irV .1 Ilr--1-rfc. t.i:i al Ifle ;oil V urva I .i. .'-r aw f h- .r 11 Pnee Llt. la;l iitVt i.'tnr-:(T 6irr..i-d Vi. No cxira 1 &arg . fur DvaU. ana paw tics. A. ANDRIESSEN, 172, Federal SL, - ALLEGHENY, PA. ': IcUfbuoe, SJai. I i-w- iiirj at r sji .- '-r ?-;.- t- a-. a- st?"f Tj on!v t.O'e So- avs.-i. mum t rwait ' awle. kv--ur- rw l s ta-. ui- it -'-i- -i-.-y.,, X-i m ra ll:n-mrrv are ' r-f i 5 vna :a t. c-i .- r- 1.---1 r. -. 4 Ill j". . i . irrriii'-rFWti ii..ea, i.r. i-ip-ia. .-. ((. :-jr .- .:!.- t- e vi ti a, 1 1. i -j rtiur it ti t . t. --.p w-.i -s -. . 1 al ' . a,' 1-- '.--- ' !-xl . ! . I -.1 ill. .!-' K S t 3-1 1 T i -.r.e . ...f. !!as . ,i.i-t.-5-.lrV-'. V ei: i r.e J I : ti.it K1.T 1 -C'..'.'. I '-':-.' tj.Ull i-. -w-art- .ij;..!!.1. I t-.-y iwie C :4 . v i WT ? el al."TlA at k.a..H. avaV.a 1 1 5 'A'aihinton trc-t, JvLastowa r - j tae zroat:-t larjiias caalehad ; w- j 14 y, 1 1 r: oiaet anl fjt ln- uiwuou tor u&u.n.ni; a r' P..e!v.a-e rJ.-Mf"?. Vl" kn. .". -- v?' : '. '. T pr : .-rl tauUSIMlS ul YOUNG MEN for the active J-tf rf W-. F"r eirenters s-t dresa, f. iii.tr A soS, yttattoesta, rm. KEI1CH&DR0M00LD;S SAYM!LL:E!iS!lES a aajiKliT'il tmpmemM In FrVrrJawi Tt wwal OioBau-ku Kaa-a moaitvw ot larrw tav rtaae. a. taat a. TT Oit.T ia lt n.arart- CrietMal ( lair h aa. caaalre aj to. ' 4ITt W alao.t sua wane ha. ir.; .real ainal ha stwar mm WMT. Wrtt. r e-.rtuia.-a ar.l WW : fnniMat tra. upon ad '-atmau A M Twi Hr Hit Vikra, urmiara, mr-m aara. avrll.ra. ate. JaoUaa. I EEICU a CSCKSSLO, K22fn., TCHX, PA. 1 ... CHASETS : '4 HORSE HEAD ! HORSE BLANKETS i arc th3 strongest ! i; and best- ; j! Chase's i ) an t C 1 T 5 are the standard. The p-'ush .ill? ! Jnot shed. Ail robes Lave the ! J name Chase t"::hcr v. ovca ia the I JbLadlag or sewed ca ths comer. $ i FIRST-CLASS DEALERS WILL S SELL NO OTKE33. I I L C. CHASE & CO., Scst :n, Mass. i ! eawsawweaws -;A.,a ' 4,
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