The Somerset Herald EDWARD SCULL, Eiitor and Trti rietor WE&SESDAY. FebniuxT 8, 1S i-ATTKPA v's Republican Vj,ter!oo-l'o, aa it were. primary was a l'x i r Sims bovt have frj.CuO.fr'-O of capital icvotf d in HavaiL n t wo wet kg the defeated candidates will know w here tbey are aL If Unc!e Sara should annex Hawaii too may want to go ttere and dry cp with the country. Thc fellows who howled ao'about "the old fashioned winters' will likely re member Uncle Jerry Bask. Ir would be hard to figure oat hoi many "Cosets" were"Jowned'' at Mon day's Democratic primary. TrtE President-elect fairly aches to be tin vetoioz r-ens-on bi!U fccain. lathis matter, at any rate, Le is in h artnooy with his party. A bill tiiat should be paed was in troduced into the State Legusiatur? Mon day. It makes the oliices of school di rector and hool treasurer incompati ble. It w ill not be a'.race if before two years hare p&saed the Eeraocratic Presi dent will be leaning upon IU-publican statesmen both in the Hor.se and Senate for needed legis'.idion. Democrats have tried hard to make out that the United States bankrupt Treasury" was in an awful condition, Having failed in proving this, they now assert that it on slit to ba. Caxamas farmers are creauy enconr- ajrd over the proejiertive repeal of the McKisley law. Ivmocnit:-: United State farmers ran rTtteh thrir heads to f jost wbcie tVeir rn -iiir.g will o:ue in. Ma Ci.evei.am may be set in Lis ways, but ere many moons wax and wane he will discover that the United States is a pretty tigcountry for one man to run ThiDge have change! finee Andrew Jack on died. Ji ck-b B.vtktR vesterday refused the inntion for a new trial in the Swank O'Connor libel case and sentenced the difendar.t to pi- a fine of 100 and costs of prosecution. Kditor ?-rank will take the case to iLe Supreme Court. Ci.E vm seems to be after the"gocnd money" statf Eiuen w ith a sharp 6titk. He wants them to settle the silver ques tion before TammacT marches on the ith of March. If they don't there will be trouble, and Congressmen will le sweating during dog days. Tut appointment of Jackson, a State Ilights Democrat, by President Harri son, to f.U the vacancy on the bench of the United Str-tos Supreme Court, caused by the death of Justice Lmar, meets w ith the general approval of the l)tuio- eratic piess of the country. Kvesy dollar of paper monev of bro ken National banks is is gaol as g-jld That is the difference between Republi can banks and 1'emocratic State banks the Chirago platform demands. As a rule a broken Sute bank bill is worth from 20 ti ji i cents to the dollar ; but is often worthless. The Philadelphia I'na savs: " It is no longer any secret that Mr. Cleveland ha determined to make Lincoln's adminis tration, his treatment of politicians, and hie study of thc plain jeople and their disposition his model in his next admin istration." It w ill cause a wail w hich will shake the continent. The introduction of a hill into the State I-efcisbture, by Hon. John Cessna, of P-cdlord, appropriating f",000 "to pur- hsse the site of the birth-place of James Buchanan and to erect a monument to his memory," is about on a par with the nominating of Judge Jackton to the Su preme Tench by President Harrison. A Democratic organ asserts that " the pension lif-t is an insu't to every veteran of the war." It might have appropriate ly a-Jded, "and the veterans of the war were always an insult to copperheads." The veterans of the war w ho refused to let "the wayward fisters go in peace" will never be forgiven cy the dough-faces and copperheads of that time. (iuEELEY's advice, ; j) w est, young man. go west, should be moditied to read, "Go 'et, young woman, go West." They have more young men west cow than they know what to do with. What they want is ycang women of the best class. When Philadelphia h.2S "a sur plus of 2.5 OKI girls" the demands from San Francises and the Pacific slope should be promptly met. The Hon. William Walter Phelps is the luckiest man in politics. When Le leaves the United Statr6 mission in Ber lin be can come directly home to become a ly Ju.lpe in New Jersey under a IVju ocratic governor. He has already been appointed by Governor Wtrts. His sal ary wiil be sma'l and Lis duties light, but Mr. Phelps ii reputed to be worth ck000,00O,aiil he need not worry about the salary. Gov. Ho o of Texas, is keeping the telegraph wires from the Kxerutive Chamber hot with bis belated indigna tion over the torturing to deaf of a ne-g-o murderer, whose probable doom was kaowntothe Governor at least fotty eigl.t bocrs beforehand. Gov. Hog could have prevented the barbarous act had he appreciated in time the effect its c m mist-ion would Lave on the material w elfare and interests of the State. tYople djnt purchase Ionics among savages nowadavs. In' tbe Taggatt-Ksker legislative con test the question will be settled whether students at college can cast their votes in tLcdLtrict wherein the college w lo cated. This qu stioo has been settled by the courts, but it has never yet come before the Legislature, which is the judge of the qaaliScitions of its members. To an outsider it would seem that resident of Pittsburg attending a college tempora rily in Scranton coold not ote in the lat ter place, and tlmt is the exact status of adairs in Montgomery county. Xot only were the students not entitled to vote in Montgomery county, but s ime of theni were foreigners and not entitled to vote. Mr. O-Eveland has advised his Demo cratic friends in Congress that he regards the repeal of the Sherman law as of pri mary importance. We fear this f ppal w ill cot 1 heeded, unless it shall be ac companied by something that shall off-r a substantia! and pecuniary advanteg to the Democracy. Let Mr.CleTelacd advise his friends in Congress to sell silver "shor;" and then piss a silver repealing act and reap the profit which the inevitable decline in silver would yjeld. It would be a hand some profit and it is said that there are many Democratic ( ongressmen who are not opposed to making an occasional turn in Wall etrett. The great powers of Europe have their greedy eyes on Hawaii. England leads, with France and Germany close in her rear. But either one would prefer tc se the United States in command rather than any one of the European powers. Not one has a single legal claim. They are far removed ; they are not connected by commerce ; the people cf the islands have not asked their intervention. But all these indications are in favor of the United States. Whatever does happen, no European power will be permitted to fasten its claws upon Hawaii. The Pa cific Ocean is a large body of water and Uncle Sam's ships, which are increasing in number, need other resting places be sides the main shore ; and this is an op portunity of a lifetime to get one. A New Kansas Senator. Jmle John Martin was elected to succeed Senator Perkins in the United State Senate at T(ptka, by a combination ofTopulisu and Democrats. Ninety-one members par ticipated in the election, the Republicans re fraining from voting on call of roll. The Populists and three Democrats voted for Martin. Jadgs Martin has been a leading Demo crat of Kansas ever since there were any Democrats in the state. He Las m&de the race for Conirress in bis district several times, and once, four years ago, he undertook the thankieas ta-k of running for Governor on the straight Democratic ticket, in the face of a Kepublican majority of 60,000. WLen the Farmers' Alliance developed into the Populist party, Judge Marlin mged the Democrats to unite with them, not so much to secure the victory of Populist principles nd Populist men as to beat the Republi cans. His counsel prevailed, and the result at the hut election is well known. Jackson Succeed9 Lamar. Washikhtox, D. C, Feb. i The nomica tion of Circuit Ja ir-e Howell E. Jackson, of Tennesie, to I a Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, in the place of the late Jus'ii I.amar, created considerable 'alk at the Car ito! to day. The general im pression, however, amon those Democraiic Senators with whom the Timet correspond ent talked, indicated that the Domination would be confirmed. In the Tennessee del egation in Congress the:e were nothing hut the kindest words for the new appointee, atid the fact that he waa formerly a Senator will a-Id in smoothing the way to confirma tion. As soon as the nomination is conSrmed, the Prcsi.iecl will send in the name of a Re publican for the vacancy on the Circuit Bench, caused by Jtadfre Jackson's promo tion, but there wss no goaip to-day as to whom this fortunate Republican would be. Howti! Kiounds Jackson was born in Pari?, Term , April S, ISj-. He is a gradu ate of West Tennessee Col'ejre, the Universi ty of Virginia and the Lebanon Law School, lie practiced law at Jackson and Memphis, and was twice appointed Judge of the Ten nessee Supreme Court. la liSO he was elected to the House of Representatives, and in HM. was elected Senator, resigning in JSSfj to accept President Cleveland's appointment as United States Circuit Judge for the West ern district cf Tennessee. A Fiend Burned. Henry Smith aa,:llel and murdered four-years-old Myrtle Vause a week ago near Taris, Teias. Ke was caught. When tbe train arrived a rush was made for the coach in which the negro wi. The deputy sheriffs and the guard of Paris citizens who accompanied the negro from Texarkana drew their revolvers, but were quickly overpowered. A rope was thrown about Smith's neck and he was dragged from the train and hurried to the scene of his crime. All elotig the route be was pel ted with missiles, struck by dm an. I other wise maltreated. He was finally tied to a stake and after being subjected to every conceivable torture, was cremated amid the howling of the mob. AH cit ztns of the town and surrounding country, irrespective of claw or color, took pail in tbe burning. Eeatty A Cuilty Man. rirrr.rs Ta., Feb.2-Robert F. Beatiy 'as to-day convicted of complicity in the infamous plot io poi?on non union men at Homestead. The case was given to. the jury this morning, and it required just nine minutes for the jury to agree upon a verdict of guilty. Bea'.ty was accused ofaetin? as Dmpsey's ;ent in furnishing poison to the cook who put it in the food He Aid, aid wai ci'turrd in Louisville, Ky. Beatiy was greatly agitated when be besrd his doom. The trial of Jack ChlTjrd, one of the Homestead strikers, was begun to-day. He is charred with ti.Ii!i2 J. Cjnnors on July 9. Ground Host Snowed In. t Tat-l, Minn., Feb. 3 Beginning yester day morning, a cold wave enveloped the northwest, being accompanied by a blinding HiGw norm. The railroads are blockaded and many trains have been stalled in the drifts. At midnight last night it wai 1! be low zro here, the weather lein; the moft severe experienced this winter. At other points the mercury has touched ."Vj and i below zero. At Helena countless cattle have perished. and there is grfat suiT.-ring among the farmers, who are onali'.e to get coal or other fuel A soft coal famine in Minneapolis is iblealt mil. Home Lost By Perverted Law. Stkatmkp.Ct , Feb. 3 By law's peculiar wrong, t. iwm Curtis ut be driven from his boir.e because his wife b-ft no wiil when she died recently. She was a widow when be married Curtis, her Erst bu:baad desert ing her. and before consenting to mirry Curtis the woman compelled bim t deed all bis property to her. She had profited by experience and intends! to brail right if her second husband should lake it into Lis bead to leave her. They lived happily U get her 2o years, but became she failed to designate her wishes regarding the property, it goes to her children by ber first marriage, who are already presing their claims. Half Rata Tickets for Clergymen on the Pennsylvania Railroad. Pursuing tbe policy inaugurated last year, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company Is sup plying regularly ordained ministers of the tiOfel with clerical orders entitling the holders to tickets at half rates over its entire system. These tickets are pnrchaseable by any clergyman exhibiting a "clerical order," and they my be bought at any station on the Pennsylvania system, bath eart and westof Pirtsburg, at one-half tbe regulir rates. Under this arrangement clergymen may secure ha-f-rates to Chicago during the World s Fair, and there can be no djubt that a great many of them will avail them selves of the oppartunity. The inaugura tion of this liberal privilege by the Pennsyl vania Railroad Company last year met with hearty appreciation at the bands of the min isters of all denominations, and its continu ance this year will be especially well receiv ed by reason of tbe advantage it carries in connection with the World's Fair. Easy to Manage. The Cin Jerella Rauge is easy to manage. man; other ranges are not. Tbe construc tion of the Cinderella admits of plenty of air under tbe grate, which prevems it from burning o.:t, and every provivon is made for ciear.iinefs. Rxaaiir.e it before yoa buy. Soidcy Jama B. Holderbaum, Somcrstt, Pa. The Possessive Case. Last week I bad the pleasure of attending tbe stssions of the Farmers' Institute of this County. It was a great treat, and I fclt that the farmer who could not appreciate it is doomed to sit in tbe thadow of ignorance all hi life. Some of the discussions brought out quite a number of speakers, among whom tbe pupils of tbe old Normal were conspicuous as nsual, not only tor their good English but their good sense and gen eral information. We believe that the prea er.t crop of boys and girls will not be behind them when their turn comes, and as there are more of tbcm, that our tky will shine brighter than ever in the necr future. We will now resume our lessou by giving ad ditional examples of noons to be changed from the singular to the plural, and rtce 1. The report p&ys high tribute to tbe Admirals who have at different times been Superintendent of tbe Observatory. 2. Thirty millions was spent by those who depended for their livings and for that of their families upon their daily toil. 3. In tbe inlercjta of better schools we seek an intelligent and cordial co-operation of all tbe (actors of educational progress. 4. The bill is specially designed to re lieve the Judges of the responsibilities of making such appointments. 5. The others were defective in part, and the person casting them would have lost their vote on some of the offices. u. Mr. Foster has been intimately associ ated with the diplomatic services of the United States. 7. Persons whote general health is im paired are the first to fall preys to epidem ics. Additional examples of verbs that fail to ad.ee with their subjects : 1. For generations tbe carriage-horses in the States baa been a distinct race, and baa never been spoiled by any mixture of cart blood. 2. There was at least three large eating Btands, besides tables at which three hund red could sit down at once. 3. The glorious stars and stripes bad been intuited, and there was not wanting b'ave men to even sacrifice life to resent that insult. 1. The Dai! it Xcwt has laborej to achieve thi end and have shown up the dives in all (of; their hi'leousness. 5. This congregation is straggling to build anew church, and are worthy of assis tance from the Christian public U. The object of these tests is to deter mine which variety of beets contain the most saccharine matter. T. Threshers report that grain, such wheat, rye and cats are not aa average cr.-p. We often meet with errors both in th form and use of the possessive case. Some' times the possessive n not used where it should be, as in the following example "G. W. Knepper, one of tbe graduates from the Somerset public schools this year," in stesd of " one of this year's graduates from the Somerset public schools." The termi nation ' is often omitted, thereby convert- ing tbe noun into an adjective, or s' substi luted, so as to put it in the form of the plu ml instead of the singular. There is also confusion ia forming the possessive singtt lar of proper names and other couns ending in s, hi ia the cases of Collins the merchant and Hicks the statesman, by the use of instead of s", or, as we sometimes see it, s'a. Iu each of the following examples use the pro:r form, the nouns being of tbe singu lar number : 1. Where the merchant-princes son and the mechanic rub elbows and become broth era. 2. If such there be they will not be long without the seasons cheer, if they consult the 77.a. 3. He had a retentive memory and often recalled the scenes in Patterson Park. i. He is employed in tbe Reading Rail road Company freight-office. 5. It is claimed that the victim caused Bank's (his) discharge. (i. Tbe place to bur your rice is at Col lin's, only 5 cents per pound. In the plural the possessive takes tbe ter mination s', except in certain irregular plu rals, for we write "men's, women's and chil dren's shoes." In tbe following use the form of the possessive plural : 1. As there is to be a special citizen's cel ebration in tbe afternoon the schools shall meet in their respective rooms. 2. I take pleasure in calling my many patron's notice to the fact that the season fast approaching. 3. The Prohibition meeting next Wed nesday evening is to be held in the Disciple Church. 4. Mrs. PUtt arrived home on Monday af-er ten days sojourn among friends in rittsburg. o. Geor-re Stacer has opened a shop next door to tbe Wclshon's building on Main street. a. Children's and boy's clothing, ages from four to nineteen years. Correct the following sentences so that ei-h will contain an example of a noun in the possessive case with a participle depend ing upon it : 1. The light punishment was due to tbe counsel for the prosecution recommending leniency. 2- Jack Bamett has become tired of John L. Sullivan using him for a punching-bag and a door-mat. 3. Tbe agitation resulted in tbe govern ment withdrawing from the company hold ing the concesiion. 4. He was told that there was no objec tion to him having a companion, if be could find one that would bunk with him. o. Mr. Harrity was asked at Philadel phia last night, ' What about yoa having place in the cabinet?' !. I am astonished at you undertaking such a difficult matter without a thorough training in Europe. 7. la Colorado it is very dry, on account of it not raining ia the summer seison. t-oirect the following so tnat each may contain a pronoun in tbe possessive case : 1. air. riclliue s mill presents a very busy appearance, and be is running to bis utmost capacity. fUr. Friedline's mill, which he is running to its utmost capacity, presents a very buy appearance.) 2. It is to be hoped that a full harvest of river ics will be garnered, so that the price of it will be within the reach of all. 3. When persons pass by either on horse back or in a vehicle, having no deadly wea pon on his person. 4. Alfred Scholl, by giving bis house i coat of paint, has improved the looks of the sain; very much. 5. flat let us talk of your "brother, about the welfare of whom I am greatly distressed. It has accused The Iteuy Xct of clip ping from their columns and publishing items without due credit. 7. There is little likelihood of him es caping execution, as the people believe him guilty. In sentences like tbe following where nouns and pronouns are in apposition, or connected by a conjunction as men, wom en and children's shoes,"' tbe i-ossessive sign is csed only w'uh tbe last. Correct the ex amples by this rule : 1. Frank Parr, whoe home Is in the 8taeof Washington, is hereon a visit to his father's family, Columbus Parr. (To bis fa ther, Columbus I'arr'a family.) 2- Mrs. Julia Pugh, one of the oldest res ilents of S:oj estown, died at her son-in-law H. Palmer Thursday afternoon. 3. aliss Rebecca . Kremer of Lebanon, Pa., Is visiting at her brother's. Dr. Kremer. 4. Glass stoppered cologne bottles only ten cents at Copland the Druggist. Ucl Jot. Modern Housework May be done more easily, more convenient ly and with less expense on the Cinderella Range than with many others ; all the old objections to ranges removed. It will save you time, money and hard work. It is a good baker and is sold with that understand ing. Sold by James B. Holderbaum, Som erset, Pa. FARMER'S INSTITUTE. Tbe Largest Attendance ani Kost Successful Gathering of Hus bandmen in the History of tbe County. The Somerset County farmer who failed to attend ibe session of tbe Farmers' Insti tute in the Court House but week missed a good thirg. He missed more than that He missed an opportunity to learn many important things. He missed learning a few things that could not fail to have been of inestimable value to him : bow to make farming more profita ble; bow to detect frauds in fertilizers; how to make unproductive acres yield good crops; bow to tell which of Lis cows makes tbe most butter; bow to make bis fruit trees bear fruit every season, etc. Then, too, he missed interchanging views with farmers from opposite sections of the county ; mined tbe excellent literary treat prepared by the ladies on tbe program ; missed the sweet singing of the talented Miss Laugblin and of tbe gifted Mr. Scisson, (who evidently learned what be knows about farming, as well as what he knows about trimming his whiskers, from Horace Greely.) The social features of the institute were among its chief charms, as all who were present will testify. Farmer cannot afford t- miss opportunities such as these annual institutes afford for their instruction and entertainment and keep step with the young farmers of to-day. They may never sin have an opportunity of learning wisdom from the lips of Prof. Heiges, who has devoted his life to the study of the science of agriculture aud who enjoys tbe proud distinction of being one of tbe foremost scientists of tbe day. How many farmers in Somerset county have ever given a thought to the pheuomina of plant life ; to how trees feed and breathe ? Prof. Ueigea explained all this and many other things in relation to the subject iu an in tensely interesting lecture. However, bad more farmers and their wives and daughters been in attendance at the institute j .st i-lotcd we do not know where they could have found a place to sit in the court room. As it was every availa ble scat was occupied throughout ail the sessions and hundreds of persons were com pelled to sta:,d ; while Hill others could not gain admission to the room, owing to the great crowd. Farmers from every section of the county were preset aud all returned to their homes delighted with the knowledge they had gtiined and the pleaiant social time they bad enjoyed. As we said before the farmer who can and who fails toaUend these annual meetings of farmers knows not what be is mining. It is impossible in the space at our disposal to give mote than a brief synopsis of the many interesting subjects discussed. Tuesday afternoon's session was opened by Prof. Heiges, who responded to the query : " How can potato rot be prevented ?" ' I would not allow potato rot to come on my premises," said Mr. llsiges ; " An ounce cf prevention is worth a pound of cure. I have found the following tbe beat means of getting rid of tbe rot: Dissolve two pounds of sulphate of copper in hot water, six pounils of lime slaked in six gallons ol wat er, one-fourth pound of Paris greeu and one quart aijus amonia. Dump all of these in gredients into a barrel of 52 gallons capacity and fill it with water. I have fouud this mixture sufficiently strong to destroy both bugs and roL It should, be distributed in the following manner : Plae the barrel on the front carriage of a one-horse wson ; bore boles in thc opposite sides of the barrel near bottom ; insert two small rubber hos2 into the holes and attach the nozzle of a sprinkler to the pieces of hose. A man can carry a piece of hose in each hand aud by walking between the rows he can sprinkle all cf thc plants with tbe mixture in the most effective and economical way." In response to another query Prof. Heiges said the origin of peach yellows remained a mystery and that one of the surest indica tions of its approach as the ripening, of fruit out of season. Secretary Edge opened the session proper with an intensely interesting talk on "Frauds ia Fertilizers." "There are probably more frauds in animal ground bone than in all other kinds of fertilizers," said Mr. Edge. "It may be worth $2J a pound and it may be worth $43 per pound. Hard bones are used for many purpose?, buttons, umbrella handles, etc., they are the valuable ones as a fertilizer and command the highest price. The soft bones are valueless and are dear at any price. Vt hen a manutacturer puts an adjective in front of his bone phosphate look out for it. Acid is the guage of bone. The finer tbe bone is ground the better. There is no such a thing as a complete fertilizer. When an agent tells yoa be has such an article he simply lies. The differ ence between ground bone and South Caro lina rock is as great es the difference be tween a toby and a ten cent cigar. Soutl, Carolina rock is only made available by tbe use of phosphoric acid. The higher the grade yoa buy the better. Remember this when yoa are examining phosphate: the first line of figures oa the sack is to make you buy and the last one is to sell to yoa. Always buy fertilizers with the lowest degree of moisture. Do not remove it from the railroad station unless it con tains exactly what the label on the bags calls for. Farmers as a rule look at the price rather than the quality. When yoa buy a bushel of grain yoa do not want one naif chaff. It is the cheapest in the end to buy nothing bat tbe highest grade. The Euglish farmer understands this better than we do. Tbey do not look at the price and themanu- facturers supply the goods they want. The cheaper yoa buy it the more the manufact urer makes out of yoa. The Suite Board of Agriculture is after tbe manufacturer all the time, and I believe that the goods sold in this State can generally be relied upjQ. Tbe law of Pennsylvania as now enforced saves the farmers from four to five hundred thous and dollars per year." Frof. Heiges a Ivised tbe farmers to touch the eultitivatien of beets foruar very light ly. The soil of Pennsylvania is not adapted to nourishing beets properly. He recom mended the growing of the German parsnip for feeding cows. It furnishes more cutri ment than beets or any similar vegitable. Our Part, was the subject of a highly interesting easy read by Miss Martha Critch field, of Jenner township. Miss Critchfield prefaced ber remarks with the statement that in everything man has accomplished be has early solicited the aid of womia. We need only t) look to the pages of the past to see what prominent parts in the world women have filled. The essayist made an earnest plea for the women of the home and could see no merit in the strona minded women of the public platform. Her sssy was greeted with generous applanse and was bigbly complimented by members of the institute. Tbe extension of tbe public school term was next taken up and discussed by mem bers of the Institute. Tbe sentiment of the Institute was largely in favor of tbe present six months term and in favor of compulso ry education. Miss Addie Boucher, of Glade, who had been assigned tbe first place on tbe program at Tuesday evening's session, was detained at home. She sent her essay, How to En joy Life on the Farm," which was read by Senator Critchfield. The essay was very well prepared and provoked quite a lengthy dis cussion. Nearly all of tbe sneakers unin with tbe sentiments of tbe essayist, who maintained that love for nature is the first requisite of tbe truly happy farmer. Phineas Compton, of Eiklick, read an in- struct ire paper on "Farming, a 8tudy." Mr. Compton truthfully asserted that as much intelligence is required to farm prjfitably and correctly as is required in other avo cations in life. The most successful farmer be who has had the benefit of special training. Mr. Compton's paper was filled with wholesome thought a'ij good sugges tions, and dieted tbe closest attention on the part of the large audience. The Canada thistle ca!ld for the usual amount of discussion. The best method to prevent its sp-rading is said to be to strip the s alks of their le ret when the ia'.ter are about one-half developed, and thus rob the stalks of tbar breathing appaia'u?, wb-n they mast perish. Prof. He!gcs delivered a lecture at tl is session on " Froit Colture." Mr. Heiges is master cf every subject be undertakes to dis cuss and the information he volunteered in regard to tbe cultivation of small fruit was of the greatest value. At Wednesday morning's session J. G. Kimmell, of Stonycreek township, read a paper on " Legislation needed by Farmers." X r. Kimmell pointed out many defects in existing laws affecting rural districts and made a number of valuable suggestions. He would have the d:g tax increased ; a com pulsory school la; revised road laws; graded schools in rural districts, etc. At tbe suggestion of Senator Critchfield a vote was taken on the desirability of a com pulsory school law and a six months term. The unanimous sentiment of the Institute wss in favor of both. Jbe Institute also de clared in favor of the retention of the pres ent act prohibiting the sale and manufact ure of oleomargarine. A. C. gcisson, of Lackawanna county, de livered an instructive lecture on "Maple Syrup and Sugar." He recommended that tin backets be used for collecting sap, also that tin tubes be used. Tbe buckets aiiould be covered in order to keep oat rain and dirt. He also advised that after the spout is removed from the tree tbe wood be permit ed to become thoroughly dry when it should be painted with a mixture of linseed oil and venitian red. He gave many other import ant points of information to tbe manufac turers of maple sap. Mr. Scission favored the institute with several admirable recitations and songs. He ia auiteanold man, but his voice ia clear and musical. At Wednesday afternoon session Prof. Heiges explained that club foot in cabbage is brought about by cultivating cabbage too long in the same soil. In response to a question Senator Critch field said be was afraid no road legis lation would be passed this wiuter. He be lieves, however, that the bill introduced in the house extending the term of Supervisors from one to three years will become a law. and that it will in a measure result in better roads. Prof. Heiges said it is just as impossible to tell whv some clover seed is yellow and some purple as it is to tell why some parent hmxa blonde and brunette children. One color of clover seed possesses as much vital itv as another. Valentine Hay, Em., in a two minutes speech, urged tbe passage of legislation com peliiog railroad companies to furnish reason able transportation facilities for local ship pers of freight. At this juueture the regular program for tbe afternoon was taken up, when Prof. Heiges delivered a highly satisfactory lecture on " Milk Tests." Tbe speaker illustrated his remarks by making actual experiments in the nresenos of the Institute. Frank lin, of London," he said, " was the discov erer of the best method for testing milk up until recently, but his method was entirely too expensive and required a chemical labor atory. Some time aco a method which I will now explain was discovered that should be taught boys and girls in tbe public schools. (The eit-eriiueuU were made with a small tin tub Dlaced upon a churn. A number of small tubes were partially filled with milk of different qualities accurately measured To tbe milk was added an equal quantity of sulphuric acd and tbe' tube was then filled with boiling water. The tubes were then placed in the tub and submerged in hot water, after which tbe churn was turned fur six. minutes. The result of this test showed one pound of butler fat from every 100 pounds of skimmed milk. One-fifth of one per cent, was the butter fat shown from the first milk taken from a cow ; Four and three-tenth per cmt. from full milk. Seven and one-half per cent, the last milk from a cow, and from whi. h 14 pounds of butter can be made from every 1U0 pounds of milk.) Much of the profit on butter depends npon clean milking. It is not fair to compare the first months' milk of a cow with ibe milk of a cow that has been in for several months. The latter is much the more valuable. Yoa can not tell tbe quality of the milk by the color, blue milk is jest as rich as yellow, aud for this reason it ia impossible to tell which cow is tbe most profitable without making an actual test of the milk Cows are very sensitive animals and too great care csn not be exercised to prevent them from taking chills. Anything affect- in? the constitution of tbe cow will, affen the milk. Cruel treatment will also cause the butter to run down ; anything that afferts their nervous system will affect their capacity to retain and conceal butter fat. Cows should be milked at regular hours, always. C B. Moore, of Middlecreek township, read a carefully prepared paper defendin tbe practice of dehorning cattle. He said his first impression was that the practice was both cruel and barberous, but upon in quiry be learned that be was mistaken. The operation can be performed almost painless ly and it is remarkable to observe bow quiet an J gentle cattle become afier bing dehorn ed. Mr. Scisson volunteered the information that by applying caustic acid the growth of horns can be prevented on young cattle. A pinch is all that is necessary to accomplish this result and it dies away with tbe cry against dehorning cattle according to Mr. Scisson. Ten cents worth of hepar of sulphur nail ed to the bottem of the dnnkmg vessel :n a chicken yard will prevent cholera among chickens, Mr. Scisson says. Val. Hay, Esq , in reply to a query, urged tbe enactment of a law taxing money in vested in lite insurance. Miss Tiliie Maurer, of Stoyestown, read an e?ssy on "The Mother in the Home." The essayist bas the rare faculty of reading in a tone that could be heard in all parts of the room. Her essay was filled with wholesome suggestions and was one of the best prepared papers read before tbe Institute. Chairman " Milt" Beacby, said in reply to a question that be always tapped sugar trees on the side exposed to the morning sun. 4) barrels of sap will produce a barrel of sugar. Owing to the absence of Mr. W. H. Walk er, of Stonycreek township, wbo was on the program for a paper on ''Raising Cattle for Profit," his production was read by Prof. J. J. Stulzman. Tbe paper was well received by the audience and bore every evidence that Mr. Walker bad Cirefully and earnest ly studied the subject. Miss Darl Walter, of Gebbarts, opened th evening session with an essay on "Educa tion for Farmers' Daughters." Tbe essay was an earnest appeal for better schools and the higher education of women. Miss Wal ler pointed with just pride to the positions attained by those of ber sex wbo have be come prominent in the professions from which they bad been debarred for so many years, and Instanced tbe fact that the lead ing thinkers of America of both sexes first saw the light of day in the quiet farm homes. Prof. Heiges lecture on "Phenomena of Plant," delivered at this session was un questionably tbe most instructive and en tertaining lecture ever delivered before a body of farmers intbis'connty, and it is to be regretted that every farmer in the county could not bear it. One statement from his lecture that will prove profitable to all fruit growers who read it is this : . " After an experience of IS years I have found it possible to make all of my fruit trees bear fruit every season. I do it in this way. When an apple tree is over bur dened with froit I provide myself with a long pole and knock off as many of tbe ap ples when they have grown to tbe size of a shelled walnut as I think necessary in order that the tree may properly nourish what is ltfl. In this way tbe tree preserves its strength and will produce fruit every season. February I7tn Is tbe last day of my Reduced Price Sale. Don't forget the date. Until that time there will be a great chance to get goods at the lowest bargain pricts. Alas. A. . IBL. RETvlb LIQUOR LICENSES. NOTICE h wreby (clven that ihe foltowin nsttc-t perxina have tilt 1 their a;.f.iteiiions for Tavern Lireniw in icy ottice. ant ibm the iie will be pn-er.ted ta the Court of Viaaner sea stuns lor ai lowanee, ou MondayFebruary 27th, 1393. Charic A- Mitchell, Addison Towcship. Jdward Mckl w, Aucrew ii "iuan-, Berlin Boroiwn. jorerb 8 Zimmarman. " Auu alo fclex. (nenaun Toomh.p. touit Sterner, toatluenc hoinga. J. M. ll dv Tbomas H. Smith " " Tbimu 8. iiliam. Klk IJrk TomnsMp. John H. lieer, Mcxenxlaie Botoush, Nathaniel bUeer, J. c. K. -e.1. " Kibeit '.ithrie, Jur.'i K. Ke-ler, Northn np'on Tjw isiik William Wirth, (uemat)nutr '' (-amuol A. Maine. Kwkuul Borough. Mary BiKnia,l. " V. T. Har. !ausbury Henry Loechei, - " Ktsef KlinmeU, Summit TrtrcMp. John U. Hit- ftUjuu IkjixK(ii. Camuel looter, - " W. 11 Tajrman, 8 unenet Towal!1 v Kyle, ilorouiju's Jv O. Laaon, " " Ii W. Vanuear, " Isaac A. Jenkins, frslna " C!erk Office, W. H. SAXSFR. Bouiereet, Vt., Feb. , 'St. i Clerk. -f UBLIG NOTICE. The following account have teen "led la my offie. aud noiii la hereby givaa that the aa will be prevented 10 tbe Court for conlirmauoa on TCurway, March ikU 1 1. F!rt and final areount of Jonas Meyers, committee of Jane Meyer. 2. fir anil final aidxint of Aaron Meyers, eommiiteeof Catharine Oaten. S, FirW aud tiuai areount of Abraham Boyer, committee of C'atberan Koyer. burner set, J-a., W. H. BANNER. February 6, ISM ( Prothououtry. DMIMISTRATOR-S X0TICK. aaiate of John Merley, Sr late of Quemanocing tow n hip, Homerie Coontv. Pa., dec d. Letter of ad in in titration on the aU.ve estate having been irrautol to the umlenixaeil by the prouer authority, noti'-e ia bereuy .-iven to all perMin Indebted to said Mate u maae immedi ate payment, and thuoe haviujt elaima aaiut tbe same to Dreneet them duly authenticated for ettlemeiil, on Friday. y.arcQ l;ia, lSJi, at the late reNdcuce of deceaaril. kORK KAl'rFMAN, Administrator. 2X1XUTGR'S NOTICE. Kctate of E. J. Hoover, late of frsina Berouch. ueri Ufttamentary ou tliealwve estate bav ins been irraiiled u iae underxixned by the prop erauthonty, uotiee is bereby given to all peracus indebted to nald estate to make imniiHliale pay meut aud tbrme having claim avainn the Mtme will present tueiafornettiemont duly authentica ted, on or before haturuay, February i tn. l-ai. at tne ouiee d tne lutccuior in i r-ma trougx W. a, kt !il.MN. i-xecutur. EGISTER'S NOTICE. .NOTICE l hereby liven to all persons eoneern ed aa leralee, ereilliom, or otherwiw-. that tbe following aeeotinta have pa-ed KexWtcr, a:iit that the namn will be pr.enied fir connrinii'.ion and allowance at ao Orphan' t.oart to be held at -.iin. rxrt. t'a..ou Weilne-!av. Mareb. 1. Firvt and final account of J-iliii lowry, Ad mluistratnrof Johu einer. dei'u. Ki.-t and final ai-euuut of Jonpk 1!. Miller and JnG. .Viuer, Autuiiuctralor ol Uraei Unming er. dee d. Kinit and final account of Ji"e C Swe Uer, AnmiuL'tralor ol w m. bweitzer. rive a First anil final ei-eount of Abraham D. Sillier, Adtniulttrator of sarab V Ji;!i--r. deed. Fir4 ami filial account of Jarub J. Bpeiclier, Aitmliiictrator of Peter H Bori-r. dee'il. Finn ami final arrotint of Win. H. Bruhazer and Michael liood. Trustees of 1avnt Bmbaker, oec u. Firvt and finl acrouut of Jamb Koontz, Ad miliiMtraturof w. H. rl. lonr need. Ftrrt aeeiKintof Win. S. Miller, one of the Ex ecutors of Hiram L. Jfiiler. d '(!. Aecouut of J. C Loarr, Kxecutor of C G Stulzman. dee'd. AniKiot of A. G. Will, Admlnbitrr.tor of Win. 12. tlav. dee a. Account c John Augustine, Tratee of Jacob Auirjrtine. dee'd Account of E. L Countryman, Administrator Ol l.ydia ( ountryman, oer i. Account of Dr. I. C. Bai'.ott, Ai!tnin!lrator and Trustee of Henry Arotcad, dec d. Fimt sr.d final account of David Hcinlaiut-h and J. J. Folk, A-1iniriL-:rlor and Triuteea of bnmiiel HetnbaiiEh. dee'd Account of Oliver Kiier-pcr and Annie E. Freae, Administrator of Win. b. Frew, who wa tiie surviving Administrator of A. J. t aeleer1 derea"l, tliii being the third an t hnal account in Mid etie. FirM and liual aeentint of E. 9 Folk. Adminis trator and Trustee of L ruts M. Folk, uee'd. tint and final m -count of A b rail am Boyer, Ex ecutor of liaiuel Boyer, dee'd. Keffuter'i tiiiice. ( A. J. HILEvf AN'. Sonienet Feb. 1, 'St. ( Register. A. E. Uhl. ifj tenth annual clearance or re duced price sale s now poinj on and will last until Saturday, Feb ruary 1 1 th. Daring thc time this sale lasts 1 will sell all kinds of Dry Goods ful ly aa cheap as they are sold any where, either in Somerset or else where. All Ladies', Misses' and Children's Coats will be sold at cost and some will be sold for less. ircs3 ciiks will be sow very low. 4C-inch Elack and Colored Henriettas and Screes will be sold from G3, 75, 85, 90, $1.00 to $1.40. 40-inch Black and Color ed Henriettas, - 50 to 70c 40-inch all wool Dress Goods, - - 37 1-2 to 45 Nice double width Cash meres irom - zv to Joe Cloths per yard, - -15 to S5c Flannels of all kinds very low. Flannel Skirts, 85c & up. A great bargain in Table Linens Towels Napkins and bed spreads Yard-wide unbleached Jiusnns, o, o l-, t, t I-" c w r 1 - m m -l n jm Yard-wide bleached Mus lins, - G, 7, 8, 0 and 10c a-4 bleached and unbleach ed Pillow Casing from 11 to 15c A full line 94 and 10-4 bleach ed and unbleached Sheeting in trreat variety at lowest prices. Indiso bine Shirtings, 7 and 8c Domet Flannels, 7, 8 and 10c Tickings from Calicoes at cost Apron Ginghams from 5 to 7c Dress Ginrrhams in great variety at lowest prices. A big drive in 30-inch Dress Goods at 8c a yard. Worth 10 1-2 at factory. Many kinds cheap Dress Goods from - 5 to 1 5c Curtain Scrim, - 5 to 8c Great bargains v in Lace and Tambour Curtains, I have a great many odds and ends in all kinds of goods to be closed out, regardless of cost. A full assortment of Wool, Lin en ana Cotton Larnet Chain at owest cut prices. During my sale I will offer none ut reliable goods. Thc buyer will run no risk of getting imperfect or low grades of good. My Motto : u Good goods and ow prices. MBS. A. E. UHL. MRS OURT PROCLAMATION. WHCKtas. The Hi. Jam It U PtOilHi;! J www me " '" , t,n i A......ti.. dvTiiar.il ft t--e ,ot" r i-MW iiirRic.ni Il-.lr.f Bt:d Jll-ltllt' KI til inrisoft'jer and Teni'Ucr 'and ih-ical Jail Ivl and Terminer and ir.-i.ecaj aii i"-. . trial of all capital ar.d !.er oflendr In the in, !-. Ju.;f thei'i.r...!Coinr;cii r .aa ZZi it-la..-. f the ivwvoft.'ver ' 1 'rTO and General Jail Iieliv-ry f. r the tna. of tal and other o:l'endr in the ( oiir.ty of - have ioued their prrt epu. and U. me nin for boM:-. a limit of ommoa F".eaf ' Charter of the Peace and ij"n"1Jr livery. '! Couta of Oyer aud Terminer at Bomeneucn MONDAY, FEB. 27, 1S93. Nori.-e I fcor-hv atven Mail h? Jtlff the FracM t:ic t .o r.r aud .'uuib.t w.uiiu tne -...-.t mi i lei be l.in aim tlu-r in lllc'.r M.'Wf !!' "ill th I rotlN nLv iii!!iuiliou. exioipeiio(i and iier re-,-aibra:..evlo.i. tw U.li a nl. h to tl.- ir liiceand in that bcl.'f aHnaiii ' be none. or andalmlhcy wooi:l .netule.UMiif.heir unera that are or iJiail u in li.e laii of &oim"rl, f. ntv, to be Hit n and Ueie to prosecute aj:-n- iae aa ahail b, io I3XIJlH GtX)r,, Sbo.-.X gHKRlFFU SALK. r.y virtue of certain wriw of Lev Fa anu ji Fa issued out of the Cot-rt of unim,.n P.eas of m-er-tCo. Fa., tomedi-eeled, there will l enur ed to public tale at the Court Mouse, la somerset Borough, on FRIDA i', FEBRUARY 2rl, ISM, at 1 o'clock p. m .the blowing described real estate, to it : , All tbe riirlit title. lDtertt claim and dermoid of Jiw-bh ton aa of. in ami to all thai irnata parcel or tract of land Htua e ia J-nner to vn tliip, Araerret county, fa..aojiniug ian iol J ml. Wair,ta!vin Aukmy. J..:-a- Anaeny and 1-aniel ba.-iiii, eoutaing thirty im acre, mon- or le. atioui -') aere. of hkh aie clear, uu the arrurt. nance. Taken in execution ani to he aoul ai ttn prop erty i-f J.-c-epb :u a, at the MJit of J. li. I hi u of J L. Bidd-e use of Andrew Parker use of Leo. W. Ucbford. ALSO Ail the rfyht. th. iatorrrt. claim ar.d demand of Krwuiua Keteber. Jacob Fletcher. Jerry fieteher ami Jmiaii Fletcher of. in. and to ad that certain tract of land itnate in Sirfiierset Tap SMnervH county Pa., niimiiiM land of t.nliati L'.v.nl, I Mil.rin k !. .Ill t. . Jll n iVrli-T. R'.ldnll'tl Hoover. Gcorce 1'i.nit m:;d. Nuah Robert, r'rnkk va!i.-rand ller.ry Heart: cotitamin? two mur Hm.i ..l tiliT i u-n. iiuik or lew, about 1.- ai-ra r a hich are r-:ear. havinr thereon eru'lej two dM'tllins home. Utf frame buik bam, frnw. .1.1.1.. . ..! mh.r OIK Mil I'll U If. Willi au DT- chanl of f.-ult twariug tree, on the premuea, ith the appurtenance, T-k.. in xwntinn and to b "old a" the prop- f rtv of KwauL-a Keteher, Jacob Fletcher, Jt rry Met -her aud Jollah Flatter, at the iu:t of Au drew Parker. ALSO All tbe rislit, title, lnter-d, cUim aa-1 d- mnnd of Wro. J. ilot-Krar. fc:iir ti. Mograve, ( ha-Jrt C. Mierav, Jouaif.aa Mo-prave an i na-iu-cey I M.-rirrave, of, ia and to Ite fonoaiiig de- a--i licu real caiaus. l . No. 1 All that certain Uact of 1 inl s:fa:e ia Ci nw rw inanid In. riotnent t countv. Penn-yi- vauta, atijmnirn laud; of Albtrt kiioads hi a;a ami iwli-r, i,eor7e-M-iirc' :u mi-fn, m,i.;u injj fiairty-f.mr Hli acr- more or ie-, aUait id acres id Iiicn an;, cier, iwiance inui-cr, na iae ther: ere-l a two-u.ry linf due...i.g hinie. a KOtKt frame bank lem and or.i-r ciu bni'dirjir-. a ith an i rci aid of f;mt beano trees ou ihe prenL-ieis ith t.ie appiirtcuaLce-. Ka. 2. All that certain trai t of land ltu.re as aforenai-i, atii:iniTK latid.--cf John Snyder. ( an line Yixler. lOeiilie Froit.ers, .e-' t- hro I, Al bert Khoai aud othe-, c mlaiioiic forty-ir I t.i a'rer more or le--n ah.wit J) acrcn of a hu h are clear, bavla tnereoo e;ei-tr I two l. toiL-.-n. a h Mrn. an otner oumaii i'ni;. wuo ail rc a ani of fruit bearins iron an-l a sri;ar ran,p o the nremiea. wiib the aprturtenar..T a. Taken iti exccuii'm liie r.nj.-rt of Wm. J. ir,rirrvc. K!mer S. Mia-irraire. t'iiarle- C. Mos- jrmve, Jonatiiau E. Mr-vrve and thauncev L. Mii-Kiave at the unit of joau il. I'Ll ux of Mary tAto ileyera. ALSO A'l the rUht, title, lnU-ret, claim ad demfcru of am E. i-.y;s. uf, iu aud to the foiloviug de scriled real e-ta'e, viz : No. 1. All t!. at certain parcel or hit of "irwini sU.tate in the r.llneuf ralruotw, Fair!.r-j e T p. -VimerMH i o.. Pa., uouiiiii-d aud lies rioc-.l as :o Ion s : Brximtit'ic at a .,ie marke-i -If," p!anit culiie eoracrof a f--nce on the soulhem l;ui.i- :i.e rvlitf ay oftheJP. A C K. K Co. at a - iL ttiur huu-ireil a::d thirtv-ooe reef weliara rruni ..he western wall ol a (-invert or raceway and t said railroad i:id ruiiu-.ti; thence .-uin tw. ner eii;ht and oueijuaner iteres wt 2-n tihiy leet lui-th i.c.j-W . fiiiy-nine feel luetic. north bl1., o one tiundre.1 and siteen teel tbe-ic north :," t ixte-eight fHit!in:i aurth '-J Eoue hundred In-t to a ue at -I sn;:Hhern Hiiuia oi said r:irht of - aud wi: baid riht of wavsouth r1 et UMieiy-t o an iure--(iiarters feet, tlicuce south -Vi1- eat sewn ty reveu and three quarters ieet tiience sciiii 7,.T-ieast neventy-twoacd one ijuarrer feet to the place cf !.es:liiRimr, cnraii.:i:,r tifty three ie tiuniired rarliioiao one fcavin luereonerectfl a ah bouso aud a fra;r.e -uMr, i-:ne ihe ssme pan-el of Innd correved by Heary Th jnias W et ui to naid Wni. E. BoTts be deed dned ri cf and recoritel ir.Kecorler s Oihce of s.iid t'ourdy in .-cd Book oiune 77 l aw lirl a here it at U-ge appears. MKeiaer with the heie u.tauHutA and at;iurt nsni-s. Xo. Ail that i-ertaiii per--el or lot rf srrounil sv.uaie as aioicMiiii and lutiDi-.tn uy lun is ol n. I. Liveu.Ml on the west. Weld k Sheridan mi theet, stree-t on the north and aa ailcy on tbe smth. eomainintr ooc-imirtli t 1 ti of an acre mure orieaH, havii.s; ihereou ereeud a one and a half story plana house, wiih the at'purteiiaiieeH. Taken in executiou antf to tie aoid as the prop erly oi m. t. BO) la at the suit el A. 1-. aud J Wta. Horner. - ALtO All the right, title. Intf rest, claim an 1 ("etnand of Joc-h H. Hummel, of, in and to the loUoaitijt oc--riiiei rcai trstate. v: : N.i. 1. All that certain tract of land sit-iAte hi tiiiemahon.rir towunip. ;-.turwt e.air.tv. Pa. a.iuiiiu:e laiiusoi Kmaic.ei Ix-hr, Levi i.11. Win. H. Anteny. K. t. Ai.keD;-, Jnnb A. Mia.it ra-id other. ciMiiainue one ii.in.l-e-1 an-l twemv (lJb; acres mere or !es. at. nil M acres if hii h are ciear. Ivsvn.r thereon er-c!cd a to slcrv fiame daelhue hixie. a ireuie tmrk tnrn aid other ouibn:dinirs. and a g.d on-bard ul fniii in-c.1 on in t reinuo : laiui in a xnl 5ta;e c: i uj. tivaiion. with the anuurteuaiict-s. .Six L All that certain tract of land sitnate as atoresiiiil. ailirnuinir M-d of Jatmh A. i.arT.-r. Nuah Lhr and tract No. 1, containing tweiity tive acres, rr.ote or le:, all of a tnca is clear, t-e-lny the same tract of iai-d cunveved by ik-iijamiu Bowman and wue to Jr t,h K. rluniuiel bv deil aaten iK'b-ixr i, 1., miiI deed neum duly r- corueit in oomersei c: uut iu Lieed llmk Vol. 71 paee 6.1 Ac, as by refer, uce thereunto t eiu h-d u ill mure lut:j aud at large appear, with tbe a purUnanees. Taken in execution and to be sold aa the Mon- eny ol J.epn K. lluiiiinei at lae t.ut of D. B. innimermau. AI30 AU the rijrht. title. int-ret e'alra and iler.ian of Julia A. McCoy and H. D. McCoy, of, iu and to iu luiiowine ceenoo; n-ai estHt-;, viz : .No. t. Ail that certain tract of laud sitnate in tne rii.!n.. cf JcdrrHHi. Connie of Nnn.-n.-t and Su of rVnn-Tirsuia. adjoi'i ins: land-of jiar:iii l. n.in)su 1VH1 Pullliaus lie.r-. U.ui fa mcriitr. arii othe.s. eoniaiuinir ninety ture v . acre r.x.re or it s, afci-ui 2j ai-res ,i which r,r ciear. ba. -ii. i-e t::uber. known m..re naitic.i. ed a dwer.!:.j: !iliuh aa.! a taM-. a ill. in .-r. imi' r-icre iraci. ravirip in: p..nr. t. chard oi f un jrruwiujf treesoo me preoiiMa, wi:b N i. J. Ali that certa'n t-ect of land :tn& ai a-.Hi.i b.ij ai.n tract .N. l an-loth- rs. e-.ti wreuiT-tive ! acres mure ;x u-t Urntier. end ki.owu as tlieticorce EvaDsand Mat- ti.as aeon uivisun. which w as pureiiavl from Kcill-li Tediow B'l.l Jaue hM w if. A!i the above docril.-,! 'an-l hmivi... Johsr McCoy by Um s-hi and Nancy hi' wife oy u-!ei oeannir date tto y . A. l. 1-..:' nd re corded in the Kec-irder s (lai.-e Kev-onl U-ok VoL 42, xun imi and tether mnu tne jiT.tniait.ni.s hjhi appurt-D..cr4. Taken In exe'-tin'tu and to t-.iii at t.i nmn ery o( Julia A. MeO.r an,! H v. Mn'.y at the Buiiof J. K. WaUcr ant!r wm of ( h.rU- w lvT"wS J' W IJnMi A'imluUratur of - AL(J All the riirht. tlfe. interct ar.d Uim rrir.i Troutman of. in act to all thut ctrtaiu tr.tct (,f land situate in Snilh:ini,i.o Twp, Sm-.efM-t V i pa., and knoMn a the A;ca Emerlc iract. b cnil dtrd and descrit-ed as 6j;i..w.. to sit - H..ln.ii. at a post ia the two b r.Mind and tweinvMe pet-h line etirlit r.: ir,n tlie corner, them e south fount,- eatni:iel i".i pefhes to a p-: tty landof Ji.ib Troutmsii tri I i...n. A Brt,,- i-. dexrees ea.t forty-six ( ia- nerehes to a p. thrH uiL. mm .,. per :.. tneiic- n .nh lnur a. arees east tbrnv-atae ( ? and t! h perches to a post, north .i.-ity-uioe ari l one h. f !-a Ueerees. e- eihiuen and :irh'.-teEta il s. perchea thence n. rth fourteenH) .'crcwi cast one hur.il.-ol a'd ii'i-eieo !-., h south seveuty-ren iTTi dir, M one hon-dre-l and twenty-Hrnr. !J pen hest.) the plate of bexiiitiinz. tsMitainiii; uibtty Bve inf.) acre, and ooe hundred and lh:rty e..o 1 1 ;rr pen ht s strict u-u.e .-t ,rM m nico are tiear, bal ance tio'Kjr, haviui; therecu erecteti atatlmy l-isr de !!! h.a:fe. ba-ik l.ra m..i ... i,.. buildinsjs wi:h a ao.l nu-ar emo ar.d a lare or c.iard oi; th prcm.st.-s, aiOi ihe apMirtcnauces laken in execution as th p.o rty t.f F-n min Tr.Mitcitn at the suit of S u)g Coup ufe of Hauuh Couip ase of tliea J. t'oaip ALSO All th r'vhl tllln I ........ - , ., , of A. ea.d.ey uf. in and to all it.-. i,. traei of laud situate In Kikliclr rwp .vmerret Pa, Peon a. adj-.Moiint lands of Manses Kicp r.. man on the ijuotb. A t l-Hey an . others cn the -. - - -.... uir .vino ana r.y pnhiieroadon th- West, erntainitiatwn-y Trq r.. I acre, more or less, ah.au one bslf ol a bich is eiear, harinK t hereon ereeud a one t ton p'.anK b ai-e. -sith ihe srpur.ensnce. T.l.n in -. . . .. i ... . . .. --; " " ' in -m -ma as me prop erty of A B t nnlWj at the suit of christian Yoti-r Us of E'l C l.yicr. The ariose derihecl tniet of land wilt t-e ,!d su'-ject in a nu-taor i bntirl and thirty. . u -....n . . v-.f,..si w IQ lnl-T Mfrorn Kbolf;,.,,, SIurtMK, Kec ordo:mneS.rmJ,i.jJll,0j a , re TERMS. 1 v V; ' 1 pnr-nai.ins at tli vrrTrn? ni . . ent. of th purclmse nnwicy must x r.id wh.-n im:irlv i. kn.u.L.1 .... I ir ,ii . ,L. Z.1 .7' ,.,""rii the Urst purchaer. The rwUiueof the pur chase IIKH1PV lllll.t l r ;.id mi nr .1... day of coutlraiaiion, via: Thurles v.nh 11-. N dc-iwiilV vknowH,, the nnrchas miiv- l. i r,.,, " mini I ill AH GC"n. fberifl-jOSiffe. Scmtrvt. Pi., P.b y 1. t-."""3 T. S.S2LL SiZO. tl Hood St, rh. M U.CKS l fhotcjnjiklc Sujpl-M, vitw casttaas, ctictivc caataaa. AS Tl rawoua aoosa la Mmb Tir. fk n.l for rataluie free. c Fifth Avenue. Pitt5bunr. "THE EARLY BIRD CATCHES THE WOR, THEEiRLY EUUR WILL GET THE Bargains in 1 Iousekecpin Cf Our Carpet and TJpholatcry D5partmcnt 13 alw,;jJer, jtested with the big rush of March and April. Toav-J this, and to induce you to buy ia February, V3 ci 1 SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS THIS MONTH IN CARPETS. CURTAINS ANU UPHOLD The low prices will astonish you. Conn' aini se. 81-83-85-87-&-89 5ih Ave., PittsbuH WHITE FRONT BUILDING No. 113 Clinton St., Johnstown,; GEISS OLD STAXI, NOW QULXXS. LEADING STORE OF THE CIT T02DUY YOU1I mi mm. aim immii im m? WM si W was r- - j - - W-Wj 1 With economy aud profit to the Cusionisr. Co-e JAMBS GTJIKi Jas. JAMES B. HOLDERBAU 2?. SCHELL, DEALER IN STOVES, RANGES, HEATH and Kitchen Furnishings. MANUFACTURER OF TIN. SHEET-IRON AND COPPER WAI SUGAR PANS. SAP BUCKETS; SCO AND SYRUP CANS both round and square at lowest possible juices. Tin and Steel Roofing, Tin and Galvanized Iron Spoutuig tor H . Estimates furnished for heating building by steam, Imt water ai' MAIN CROSS ST. - SOMERSET. E OUR MAMMOTH STORE rcll t Co., with a large stock of General Mercliaiicfe we respectfully c" the attention of Somerset Conntv buvers to tie OUU D1SY GOODS and NOTION DEPARTMENT is fa bf the late styles ot Suplc and Fancy Goods: while our lines PETS, MATTINGS, CLOTHING. FOOTWEAR. H.UiPWAFX UNERY GOODS, UATS, GROCERIES, etc., are full wloWf. A ith onr increased faeilition fnr linmJim. rn.Mt vc are ;.r pared to meet the wants of the general public, with everything' at PEHH TRAFFIC CO.. LIHITH Lower End Washington St. JOHNSTOWN PA V0U CM HAVE THE Cosmopolitan Magazine ry tout SCHOOLcr COLLEGE EXPENSES. . "' - Mn-terr. hr r.-ri..-r One T:....:-aa l sVb.-:-, it-a.ll.i-t til an.i -ahxi.t .rf ic..,.m.....,.j .r .h.ji.-i...'-' f l,faXPi'.WSH T, EDUCATE VOOfSELF-o h.vey.wr fi uov. ! - . , . mnuaii ra j.f nnmaxj, .na Are. ami .'.;a -M.. " BCT THE FINEST CAMPBELL & DICK t i THE NEW Holderbau Hu3 just received a carload of the finest a:..! Le.- AND PORTLMD CUTTE1 Ever Offered in Somerset County, ALSO A car of fcool stroncc "WLicIi we are selling at $18.00 PER PAIR. T2S BZS7 YCU SAT 7Z2 TH3 Pi:. and Larns, put op in best manner. air witliout chargf. P. A. SCHELL Having filled the lanre buildinrr formerlv orrtn.iod I v TVoci ' . t 1000 rec .chol- At takdin CoIW of the rou:i:T ar.l. Ann Artxr. WoI.ct1.-t. I'iitit-i. - ik. 1.-.I, .h..lnf i in u-a'iiu 5 i nm.):., in- -ii.'i-. t Ail rt - r- t "T" n V 0 1 1 150.0C0 Cp;i for JincarJ, 133.
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