The Somerset Herald. ESTABLISHED 1IJ7. Terms of Publication. Iuba.-hel every Welnesle7 morning at ig OC per annum if p&il ia advance, otherwise ti 50 U1 iBTsritWy be charged. No aubscr.ption will be discontinued until all ariearaxe are paid up. Postmaster neglecting jo notiiy us when subscriber do ooi take out fceir jtr- will rvspoaaible Jot the lub ter.ptica. Subscribers rcinovias from one poUEce to ar. -ilJcT sLoiil J pive ui the name of the former aJ Weil as Il,e pre"5111 ofiice, Addre.-sJ Tli2 SCMtllSET HiiRAiD, SOMERSET, Fa. A.' L. 0. HAY. NOTAEY Pl BLlv Somerset Ta. ' ?- Vi'.e-.itiae liny. Ew. i d. r.. kill, K ATI KV-AT LAW so j,ij:ii,uJ Mreel, Pitl-uDrgo, Pa. "t a KEKKEY. ,1 . arijh.EY-AT LAW, ooMXaaR. Pa. Offi-- m t-KJJ ei-.o Buihlina. rTi:VKY M. BF.RKLEV It' A,rruiiNiY-AT-LA bjbamci. Pa. ,ifc. v. .u F J. Koccr. Eso.. ' a UOLEEST, A . A1TOKMEY-AT-LAW, Home ram, Pa. ice wilt Joa H- rh" G 1 Allvft,t1"1"' 11" AliOEY-AT-LAW FRED. W. EIEECK.EE, A "VTuk -ai.-l aw, Bomeret, Pa. CI In TTlating Houae Kow, oppoaite uoart J. E. SCOTT. J. G. OULA. "COTI & OGLE, v Aii titj is-a r-f.A W. ' rxrM Ktt.rT. Pa. J. KOOSER, , AlioiAEY-AT-LAW, ' euueneL P- T Til. H. KOONTZ. Y AllUNtV-AT-LAW. " eoinerset, rk, u - rrf prorrptetteuu.iii fabuue entruned a, l Ear a ouaicrttl and adjoining cuunuea. vxi-r ia mm.' cow Kow, -UIt tyALENHNE HAY, V Ai lOK-NtV-AT LAW, oomenset. Pa. A:rt Tve'.erlE Real Estate. Will attend to aU euiruvoa to Cia care j-.c- Eiicuty. TOLLS H. UHL . 1 a Ti i .Lr 'J ' AricK-NEY-AI-LAW, U p-nrnptlr atu-nd to all buMae. entrusted .Ll Mout advanced on ou-w-Uoua, c VI lu MaliiUJoUl i. t. Uti u.KIMMEU AliUii-NtlAT-LAH, rximirset. Pa., W! afid to 'l b'Kinew cutm-ted Ui hit. tare -. 'iau--f. aua :. uii-g fvuuua. wito lnHU nu'l D'it-.:iy. oiti'e ou iiaiU cru struct, HiVt r.- ?r rJ.'k ftore AMES L. PL'iiH. a r t.ii i-y-at-la , euuen-et, P. n.- :u Mirornotli Eioci. upstairs. tntTance 51 r. :t. i.Kir.-uo a..K. H..-U Ll ;xamli".-l. "i 't biieiataa - u.t-l to -itu i.ruaiinJio Af u-icuof . A. J 'OLbU'RN" dt (X)LUOUN, AVXVli.Si.Vi-AJ-l.AW, Buui'-ret, r A. All btinr. en:ni.-.ed to our care wi'.l be touipui aud lant:l....v aiU-udtti ,le-. uou. jt. ur.ey.iisaud tvuvcj aatUig aoue on rta- K liAER, , AilViiNEY-AT-l.AW, pnuiit-e in b.ment ted a-ijoiMiig cuun- i. .H CoFi a..rH W. H. Kcri sL. Cv .1 FKOTH & KL'TW-L, illUK-Vilo Al -LAW, Buicrset, Pa. A.1 oait)rtk e rusted to their care wUl be ud puucr.iai.)- aiU;uucd to. Ottic ou iuu c'roM BUceU m.oute Muinuioia U.jcA. JW. CA UUTHERS, M. I. . PUYsilJlAS AM BLKut: N, . oatiU'fcT. Pa. Kwre Vuion nreet, next ooor lo ItiuUUK Ii..iur kvr. Mjilit call alua.ee DR. T. F. SHAFFER, PUYelc-lAS ASU erROtON, (xjt..tekr. Pa., 7-nder hi? profewiesai seiri to uie titiAcM of rMiieri auJ Tici!.i.y OUli-e ueAl door W C ouantreiai liotel. D R. U. S. E.IMMELL, 1, r.,ie-v hit i.rcfe1onal err.lcei to the cltiieni ol summit aud vu-iutty. I'uliaa profeMonaily e.iniwf.'i u- tu be ioiuid al Uih oOicx ou Miun ei. iua ol ' DR. J. M. LOUTIIER, PHYsICLAX AND SVBGEtfN Ea loi A'.ed permanently In Somerset for the prciii -e o iii pruieviuu. 01U ou iiaiu atreet, rear vi ir awre. D R. J. S.M MIXLE (?it tp? iU utentioa ic the jreerration of tie uatL.i irlli Arl:C;-i MrU iu?rlnl. Ail oT;ju:t pirit:itt;;i Hilt.UrT. -lln. ID Ihe riu.mf M M.7."-Uwei. Co.'i korc, corner Oils! Oils! A'ld'.itT Rffinin Ux, Pitt-Vurgh IVpert-Uit.-:iL l'.it-i:;rK-i, i., iiiuk a sjwria'.iy of iu&uu;ao:i.ri:iz l"T" t;i- lainti.c trade tae i.c; biaiiii.- ui l!!umT.ating&. Lubricating Oils Naphtha and Gasoline, Thai can :e ma-le Irom t'eimlonm. We t halleugw X'Qji-iri-ii :tiA every kujwn PHODUCT Of PETROLEUM. If you wish the m. t onifomly Satisfactory Oils - JJ THE - Vmerican Market, Av for oara. Trade fai fV. i.-.ret and Tidnity upplleu by FitEASE KtxirER. BoMAucrT, Fa ARTISTIC JOB PRUNING A SPECIALTY. HARRY M. BENSHOFF, KtZUFACTURING SJA J1QSER AND BLANK LOOK 3IAKEK. HANNAH BLOCK. JOHNSTOWN. PA. That I hell the follow inz jjooJs at these lo Jri.: 1o 1 b 1 .;r yars oid Tiire Kye fj 00 ir ral!on. " s v - 4. VJ t-.Ttf-a " .. :, 'l rt.lTn:e ; r ; y u A.i lrum ibe bt kn.wri d!il!t-m California 2-rj.:d pure '-.Uea. all kind at II 'M per ral "i S4;"'- tTft, Kuuarian. fcberrr l-ureliajwru-d h.-a:.lie, i,iu., at the lowest tg-t-rr. .jr ei;d lo.-r-,Kr-ai Priie LiU Mail ri jv prou.( ;t aauded lo. .No exua ebaie r Uuxaiis A"d pat aic. A. ANDRIESSEN, 172. Federal St, -1 ALLEGHENY, PA. FAC Ti.ejna.-u. nni r hs a VOL. XLU. NO. -THE-FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF- Somerset, IPenn'a. -o- CAPITAL S50.000. $10.OOO. SURPLUS DEPOSITS ftECEIVCDIN LABGE AMD SMALL AMOUNTS. PAYABLE ON DEMAND. ACCOUNTS OF MERCHANTS FARMERS, STOCK DEALERS, AND OTHERS SOLICITED DISCOUNTS DAILY. EOARD OF DIRECTORS : -LaRi-s M. Hices. AV. H. Miller, Jax L. I'ch, Cuab. H. F:fHx, Jobs R. Scott, Geo. R. Bctll, Fit W. BCECKIB. Edwakd Scull, : : : : : Tkesidk-vt Valkstisb Hat, : : Vic Fkexidkst Hakvey M. Beuki.ey, : : : Cashike. The faniis and eeonrities of tais lank are ftfurely protect in a celebrated Cor liss Rurglar-j'roof Safe. The only &fe made alwolutely Eun,';ar-proof. Somerset County Rational Bank Of Somerset, Pa. - rO: Ettb"hd. 1377. Orfin Ktie!i 1890. CAPITAL, $50,000. - O: Chas. J. Harrison, Prest. Vm. 1 1. Koontz, Vice Pres't. Milton J. rritts, Cashier. Dirctors: SamT 8nrdir, J''.aa r-pr'ht. JolU II. Mld'?T Jim-;h H. 1'aTia, Jerume btuitl. Wai Fndjley. Jo:ia V. cXiok, J.iim Siufll. HarriMMi nydeJ, Nuabs. Uiiler, Sam. B. Harrison. CiiftomerB of this BTik i!l receive the moft Ub -ml treatment coiiu ut ithtle banking. Varies wi-mni; to -m1 roou-T eat or weal can be a.-eomm.laied bT drait fur any amount. Moure aud valuable. v-ured by one if l':e bo: 1 Ce;ebrttU;d sales, witu uBt approved uuie liM L. Collec-.ion!" rr.ane 1n a!l paru of the Culled eta'.ea. liare- modi-rat-.-. Aewuiiis aud lJeyosiu. oolioted. niaiMini FIDELITY T1TLI 153 HIST CI 121 A 12o Fourth Ave., PITTSBU RGH, PA. Capital - - - $1,000,000. Undivided Profits 1250,000. Acts uh Executor, ( iuarli:in, Assignee au'l Receiver. Wills re. eii'to.1 for and bold fn-e of charge. RtLs'-nervs of residents and non-resident- carefully attended to. JOHN B. JACKSOX, - Tresident. JAMES J. I'OXNELL, Vice Tresident. FRANKLIX KROWX, Se.rtturj-. JAS-CCIIAFLIX, Treaeurer. Note These : If interested in any cf them, write us for samples and see if you don t Save Money on every yard yon send us an order for. ;i) pieces sil-wotu Dia-onal Cheviot Series, oil inches wide, in complete rane of the sea-n's bot colors, 35 CENTS. You'll find the ur iversal price on this fabric i ."ht cents, acl you just wive the dilference. 2l pieces assorted American AVool Saltings Iaiiwrted l-nlford Cor.ls, TiflV-ta Chatipe ant, Iieie 15ourette Stries, oti and .".s inches ide some of them all-wool-some three-fourths wool, fc 25 CEN1S. every yard worth some V). this sale, price 20c. lrtil pieces . Finest French Satines, best of the season's styles and printings light and dark colorings, 25 CENTS. regular price all season in this and other slores has reen oocts. 100 pieces extra fine American Satines, 2")C quality at 15 CENTS Mohairs, fr traveling and street dresses. Ci2-inch I"HA1R 15RILLIAXTIXKS, in 4 shades of grey only, 75 CENTS. that are f 1 25 Qualities as u.ually bought and sold. -54-iiicb Mohairs. in all staple colors, 50 CENTS. That is remarkable quality as J rclae for 50 cents. lletter see about these. They're worth looking after. Boggs & Buhl, 115, 117, 119 and 121 "toW -evf, ALLEGE EA Y, PJ. 1 irVr-. A NARRQWESCAPE! How it Happened. Thf.-nowinirr'inarka1i!errfit !n a InvN lilt wili inn n-t the rca'lcr: "hr u Ion imr I liad a tcrrililo iiaiu at n.y ln-art, uhi it tiut l r fi alrmii iiH--.aijtly. 1 lail no n f tm in mid riKild inl !. 1 wouli Ikj i-oiii;H'lttMi to sit un :ti Im-J ami W'l-h f rni !ry i-m-iu h until I ihotiLrltl vw ry nucule n.tti U iny I.iM. TIm-iv wan a ftlinz f npprvv-ii.n miu my mart, and I nax afi'iul to driw a fail brvaUu I roui-ln t t-w.t p a rttiu iilt t sitlinir littii wild n!u; tut, lii:i:ik ritu!. l y it,,' help tf N w Heart ( ur eli that t;u,?-L uni I f.- lik) armtlit-r vitimni. fm-i u.iiif tlie .NfW Hftnrt t un I Ita I laLi n l!iT(inl Ko-4-alIi-d rtiiuUi-s nitd N n tr'ltu ly dtfirs r irtiout any Ut i.n:il I va Uiih iwimr:tL.''d a.ni iii!Tu-tid. My liul::uid Umiritt nit- a Uitil t,t lr. MiV aN.-n. il-;irt uiv, nnd a:a ha-tpy to y-y I never rvirn-t tt it, as 1 novr havt a .jU-nlid aitM'tiu and SU P V7I"IJ. I Hl-th'il li IHi- v. ht ti I jjati takiii1in" rtiiitly, ai;tl rinwl w i:l:1:i la lis tilNt in rny lias U.--n truly inanrj 'lis. It f;ir MjT-iKiav-! tiny itli p ti.til'rira I liave cvt t.Kt'!i or any ! tM iit I rver n--it-ivwl fmm plivsiidiinN." ! rs. Harry Murr, iitti!lli, ln., OrioU-r 12. l-VL l)r. MiliV NVw Hi'art Purr U sola on a ;oJ tive pnnrantii by !l rirutri:Ki. or ftv tli lr. MiN-s M-Hiii-r.l Ck, Elkhart. Ind . .n i.n i jj,t if Iriie, tlpr bott ie, bit Ntt' oxprrs jin paid. Thi- pn'Ht ii.-4ovt ry I'.v mi tmiiit-nt h--iant tn Ji-art a-, CiUitaiiAi liciviicf t'L.uttcb nut (laxierous irag. FANCY WORK. Some 1! eat Rargalns In IRISH- POINT LUNCH AND TRAY CLOTHS Bought below cost of tmr.sportaiion we are scllinjr at ;:reat bargains w hit and colored Bedford Cord Table Cov ers, stamped ready fur working. Siiiir ed I'anton Flannel Table and Cush ion Covers, Sinpd l'lush (.lu.shinn Covers, 15ar?arrun Art Cloth Table and Cushion Covers, all stamped with Newest I lesions ; I letn-stitched Hot Riwnit and Roll Napkins. A new anil lure line of hem-stitched Tray and Carving Cloths from 00c ts up. Stamped Hem-stitched Scarfs from CocU up. Table Covers from 00 i ts. np. A full line of Figured INDIA SILKS, All New raitertis and Coloring. Alo, Figured Plush, 21 and So inches wide, in lieautifLil Colors and leiirs. Art i?atin 8-iuares fur the Central Covers and Cushion Covers. AVaban Netting, 4fi inches wide, 50 centq per yrd. in Pink, Bine. Olive and Yellow. "THE NEW TH1NU for IrapinR Mantles and J'oors. and for lirapitip Cver le.iperie9. A new line of HtcJ-rct, trora 2"c up. Visit our Table Linen, T.)wel, Napkins, Muslin, Sheeting atid lauen Department, by ah means. 41 FIFTH AVEXTJ , Pittsburgh, Fa. BDGGIE3, WAG0S5 aai CARTS. Just Arrived A car load of the finest Buggies ever brought to Somerset. THE WORLD BEATER -IS THE- DIAMOND SPRING, lias no equal for the money for hard driving and easy riding. HAVE OX HAND The Anderson Coil Spring Buggy u u a u u Dexter Queen u Fairy Brewster Side bar u Thomas Coil " National Side " u u a I ALSO HANDLE The Owensboro Farm Wagon, At Prices Away Down. Sfcjud hawh'l Buijijtf aiui Waijuni tnlrn in llxrhiiiHje. Call at E. L. Simpson's IMEyV WARE ROOMS, Patriot St.., - Somerset, Pa. HOME & WARD Wanted t Reliable parties to art as apecLs. Steady eruploymeut and good pay from the start. No experience necessary. Outfit tree. Address THE HAWKS NURSF.P.Y CO Ilocliester, N. Y. AGENTS WANTED for ttw only Authorised EDEUHT IF Mil E. BLAISE. fv Call Hamilton, h: liieranr executor, with the eo-iperainof faoiily, anl tor Mr. Hiaiue ifreat Hwton.-, -Twenty yean of fiD rrew." and r.fc later book, "fuliuiwl Diaruiw Lib." urn pnwpet uh for ine three Injuki. Jtx citulve t.mwrr i-iven. Writ for term, to THE HENRY BILL PUB. CO, Harwich, Caa AMTFn Farmers, Clerks, Me VVMN I ctanics to engsge with us at once. Ifyouerea hustler can make at least $100 per month. Now ia the time to start In on fall sales. Elegant outfit free. Address ALLEN XCE3ERY CO., Rochester, Y.N. SOMERSET, PA., TRUE LOVE. True love is Hie the ivy bold, That clltiK each day with firmer hold ; That jroweih nn through ijd and UI, And 'mid the tempest elineth nl!L What tliouirb the wa!h on which it rllmlj Have art the yrae. of ftinner lime? W ill llicu the Ivy lit- its hold, lUrxct the funny dayii of ol J 7 Xny, rather will it rliier cling Withlovlnirelusp, rememlrins Tliat It had hardly lived at all Without the kindly, helt'riug wall. True love is like the ivy erven. That De'er Torgi'tteth what hat been, Aud no till life itself he irone, Vatil the end it elin;,e:h on. What though the tree where it may cling Hhall hard.y know another spring '. W hat though 1U boughs be dead and bare The mining ivy climbeth there Aud claus it with a tinner huhl. With :roUKer lore than thai of old. And lend it grai-e it never bad Wheu lime as youag aud lif e n a glad. Justices and Constables' Foes. The following is a copy of the new fee bill for Justices of the Peace and Consta bles. JrSTH-KM KKES. For information or complaint on behalf of the Commonwealth fifty cents Docket-entry of action on behalf of the Com monwealth twenty-live cents Warrant mittimus or capias on behalf of the Com monwealth fifty cents Writing an ex amination or confusion of defendant fifty ceuta Hearing in criminal ca.ses fifty cents Administering oath of atlida vit in criminal or civil cases ten cents Taking reccLrnuance in criminal cases fifty cents Transcript in criminal cases including certificate fifty cent F.ntering judgment on conviction for fine fifty cents Recording conviction twenty-five cents Warrant to levy line or forfeiture thirty cents Bail-piece and return super sedeas thirty ceuts Discharge of jailor thirty-five cents Entering discontinu ance in case of an assault and battery fifty cents F.ntering complaint of mast er, mistress or an apprentice thirty cents Notice to master, mistress or apprentice twenty-five cent Hearing parties fifty cents Holding imjutnitious under land lord and tenant act or in ca.se of forcible entry each day each justice two dullars Proce&set cetera to sherilf each justice seventy-live cents ICecordiug proceed ings each justice one dollar and fifty cents Writ of restitution each justice seventy five cents Warrant to appraise damans thirty cents Warrant to sell strays thir ty cents Warrant to appraise swine thirty-five cents lleceivingand entering return of appraisement of swine twenty five cents Publishing proceedings of ap praisers of swine seventy-five cents Fute.-in action in civil case twenty-five cents Summons or subpo-na twenty-five cents Capias in civil case fifty cents Kvery additional name after the first all witnesses' names to be one subjxi oa un leos separate subpu na be requested by the parties ten cents Subpmna. duces te cum twenty-live cents Entering return of summons twenty-five cents Entering capias and bail bond twenty-five cents Every continuance of a suit twenty cents Trial and judgment incase fifty cents Taking bail or plea of freehold twenty five cents Entering satisfaction fifteen cents Entering discontinuance of suit fifteen cents Entering amicable suit fif ty cents Entering rule to take dtrri lion of witnesses fifteen cents Rule to take depositions twenty-five cents En tering return of rule in any cas fifteen cents Interrogatories annexed to rule to take depositions twenty-five cents En tering rule to refer fifteen cents Rule of reference twenty-five cents Notice to each referee twenty-live cents Entering report of referees and judgement thereon thirty cents Written notice iuanycase twenty-five cents Execution thiity cents Entering return of execution fifteen cents S;ire facias in any case thirty-five cents Opening judgement for a rehear ing twenty-five cents Transcription ol judgement and certificate fifty cents Return of proceeding on certiorari or ap peal including recognizances one dollar Receiving the amount of ajuJginent and paying the same over if not exceeding ten dollars twenty-five cents If exceed ing ten and not exceeding forty dollars fifty cents If exceeding forty and not exceeding sixty dollars seventy-five cents It exceedinu sixty and not exceeding one hundred dollars one dollar And alike amount on each one hundred op to three hundred Every search service to which n 3 fees are attached twenty cents Affi davit in case of attachment thirty cents Entering action in case of attachment twenty-five cents Attachment in any Case thirty five cents Recognizance fifty- cents Interrogatories tnirty-five cent Rule on garnishee twenty-five cents Return of ruie on garnishee twenty-five cents Bond in case of attachment fifty cents Entering return and appointing free holders twenty-five cents Adver tisement each twenty-five cents Order to eell goods thirty-five cents Order for the relief of a pauper each justice fifty cents Entering transcript of judgement from another justice or alderman fifty cents Order for the removal of a pauper each justice or alderman one dollar Order to seize goods for the maintenance of wife and child fifty cent Order for premium for wolf fox or other scalps to be paid by the county twenty-five cents Every acknowledgment of probate of deed or other instrument of writing for first name fifty cents every additional name after the first twenty-five cents Taking and signing acknowledgment of indenture of an apprentice fifty cents Assignment and making record of iaden- tuie fifty cents Cancelling indenture fif ty-cents Comparing and signing tax du plicate each alderman seventy-five cents Marrying each couple making record thereof and certificates to the parties five dollars Certificate ofapprobation of two justices to the binding as apprentice of a person by the directors of the poor each justice thirty-five cents Certificate' to ob tain land warrant seventy-five cents Swearing or affirming connty corjtmis- sioner, assessor, director of the poor or other township officer or county officer and certificate fifty cents Administerirg oaths or animation in any case not here in provided for twenty-five cents Justi fying parties on bonds for tavern licences one dollar Entering complaint in land lord and tenant proceeding act one thou sand eight hundred and thirty twenty five cents Issuing process in landlord and tenant proceeding act one tbousaid eight bundled and thirty twenty-ive cents Hearing and determining case in landlord and tenant proceedings act one thousand eight hundred and thirty fifty A ESTAJBLISTTKD 1827. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 121, lSDJ). cents Record of proceeding in landlord and tenant proceeding act one thousand eight hundred and thirty fifty cents Writ of possession (and return) inland lord and and tenant proceeding act one thou'taud eight hundred and thirty fifty cents When more than one magistrate is required in landlord and tenant pro ceedings the above fees shall be charged by each magistrate Eutering complaint in landlord and tenant proceedings act one thomand eight hundred and sixty three seventy-five cents Issuing process in landlord and tenant proceedings act one t!iouand bnd eight hundred and sixty-three seventy-five cents. Hearing and determining case act one thousand eight hundred and sixty-three on dollar Record of proceedings act one thou sand eight hundred and sixty-three one dollar and fifty cents Issuing writ of restitution (and return) act one thousand eight hundred and sixty-three one dol lar. The fees for service tinder the laws of the United States shall be as follows: For certificate of protection fifty cents For certificate of lost protection twenty-five cents Warrant twenty-five cent CJommitment twenty-five cents Sum mons for seamen in adinirality case twenty-five cents Hearing thereon with docket entry fifty cents For certificate to clerk of the district court to nue ad miralty process twenty-five cents For athdavita of claims and copies thereof twenty-five cents The fees for services not herein specially provided shall be the same as for similar service. CONST A BES FKES. For executing warrant on behalf of the Commonwealth one dollar For tak ing body into custody or convey 'mg to jail on mittimus or warrants one dollar For arresting a vagrant, disorderly person or other otiender against the law (without process) and bringing before a justice seventy-five cents For levying a fine or forfeiture on a warrant fifty cents For serving sabptcna fifty cents For taking the body into custody on mittimus where bill is afterwards entered before the pris oner is delivered to the jailor one dollar For serving summons notices on refer ence suitor master or mUt.-ess or appren tice personally each fifty cents Far serv ing by leaving a copy fifty cents For executing attachment personally fifty cents For arresting on capias one dol lar For taking bail bond on capias or for delivery of g.xds fifty cent For no tifying plaintiir where defendant has been arrested on capias to be paid by plaintilT twenty-five cents For executing landlords warrants fifty cents For tak ing inventory of goods (each item) two cents For levying or distraining goods and selling the same for each dollar not exceeding one hundred dullars three cents and for each dollar above one hun dred dollars two cents (and one-half of said commission shall be allowed where the money is paid after levy without sale but no commission shall iu any .case be taken on more than the real debt aud then only fur the money actually receiv ed by the constable aud p iid over to the creditor) For advertising the same one dollar For copy of vendue paper w hen demanded each item two cents For put ting up notice of distress at mansion bouse or at any other place on the premi- les fwenty-hve cents for serving personally fifty cents ForV ui i by leaving a copy lilty jattery cen trial, t executing bail piecj one dol: (b i traveling expenses on an ex ecutT ,. . rned nulla bona and non stt inv;,, .. liere the constable has been all ye attl.i;. Jidanl's last residence each A idanl'e Jits Fc mill j 'or traveling expenses m ,io lire cases each mile ten cents For -g, o i :g order for the removal of a pau lty-five cents For traveling exiN$ittner said removal each mile cir cu!a,rtl'ef cents For serving execu tion w'Jrtbl nt3 Kor serving execution on a bouse restitution two dollars For serv !J worllution on a writ of possession two For serving summons in land. e,il tenant proceedings one dolle ti,e Verving notice in landlord and t asef- Proceeding fifty cents For , . . workra " , taain rtiun 1 iry or goods on an execu tion (rJocse',n) two cents For serving searcljj baait one dollar For serving capiasij. j0 on one dollar Constables and a. .s personally each one dol lar on f a li etuent. Sect Inva That all acts or parts of acts in forct nine date of the pa-wage of this act incr.r 'hp Dt with its provisions aie hereby fif'fed. ur I g iJom for Women. ex it is n f igjostion worth noting at house c';d ' ig time to clean grained wood w io7 old tea. I resh 4j .rs sliced and sprinkled light ly with ; L idered sugar are a delicious bteakfas I dish served with w hipped cream. '., iis is exclusively for million aires nov ) later in the season we may all try o le. If you can't have salted almonds try peanuts. Blanch, peel, and immerse in a frying basket, in hot olive oil, exactly like their betters, and when they areiout brow.n and crisp, and salted, they will ta.-te about as well. The newest fad in table decorations is to color the water in the finger bowls in harmony with the dinner scheme. A few drops of harmless fluids produces, by lessening or increasing the little used, the exact tint required. The clear juice, without sugar, of a half a lemon every moruing for a weekjust now, when the system is mora or lesj clogged from the winter's feeding, is, ac cording to an authority, equal to a trip south or a whole bottle of debilitating bitters. The Birds Little Friend. "Pleath, thir, I wanth five pouns of crackerth," said a tiny g'rl in a Cass avenue grocery. "You do, hey ?" said the grocer, "what kind of crackers?" "Jatb plain crackerth like we aluths get," lisped the little one. "I guess yon want them mixed," sug gested the grocer. "No, I don't caath they're for the birdth te eat on the winder thill," ex plained the child, anxiously. "Well, I declare," aaid the grocer, "that's drawing it pretty fine," but he put np five ponnda of hia best crackers for the little friends of the birds. Drtrolt Ftte iVr. Popular Myths. The boy of t.vday lives in a practical age, which not only laughs at eujier stition by establishing clubs which dine on Friday, the 1:5th, of the month and sit down thirteen at the table, but not content with dealing with the fttifrsti tion of the day, has discredited many of the legends which have survived for jears and were regarded as historical. We have all known the sorrow occa sioned by our awakening to the fact that Santa Clans was a myth, and Christmas has never been quite the same since we discovered it, but now how has the list grow n. William Tell, the Wondering Jew, the dog Gilbert, the Man in the Moon, St. Oeorge and the Dragon, Lohengrin and the Swan and many others have been demolished, and even Joan of Arc and Shakspeare have been attacked, while a clever Frenchman has printed a well constructed argument to the effect that Napoleon was a mythological character. The old Saxon and Danish writers tell wonderful tales of the markmanship of their bowmen, all having the W'u'iapi Tell incident of a father shooting an apple or a nut from his son's head as the final test of skill. In the old Norse sagas the same story appears a;Tain and again w ith many variations, so we U't longer credit Tell with the achievement, as we know that it was an old story long before the time when Tell was sai 1 to have performed it. The story oftiellert, the faithful hound, was probably derived from the Persians, w ho in turn, had translated it from the Sanscrit, Pantschatantra, made about A. D. old. In this story a Brahmin woman left her little son in company with an ichneumon, while she went to fill her water-jar. In her absence a snake crept in and tried to bite the child, but the ichneumon interfered and tore the snake in pieces, and thn sallied frth all bloody to lathe itseif in the pool, but the woman return ed met tne creature coveredwi'.h b'ooil, and quickly concluded that it had kii'.ed her child she cast her water jar at it and killed it, only to discover her mistake when it was too late. So many versions of this story abound in so many lands that it is pfobable that it was only the old legend which was localized and individualized in Wales. The Wandering Jew and the Flying Dutchman have long s'we been traced to the same source. St. lieorge and the Dragon had been antedated by Siegfried's tight with Fafnir and the story Perseus and Andromeda is in ail essential par ticulars the same as that of the Cap padoci.1,1 saint. Mermaids, w itches, sprites, ghosts and gnomes now meet, with so little credence that it is to be feared that the timo will soon come w hen there wi'.l ba no more fairy tales, no goblins to terrify and no pool fairies to reward the children of the prosaic age. 11 '.! f.V". To Can Strawoerries. Take perfectly fresh, ripe fruit, rinse in a colander to remove all possible grit, then remove the hulls. Into a porcelain or graniteware kettle, for each quart of strawberries, put a pint of water and a teacupful of sujar. When the sugar has dissolved pnt in the berries, and bring quickly to a boil. Boil two or three minutes. Have the cans freshly acalded and fill with the berries to the top. Put on rubbers and screw rings and screw down quite tightly. Set away to cool. When cool fill cans to the top with scalding syrup.and screw down the rings tightly. Turn bottom side up till col l. If no syrup runs out no air can g'-t in. Before tilling the cans, place eac one on a cloth wrung lightly from cold wa ter, put a spoon into the can, put in the funnel, and pour ia the scalding fruit, With these directions there w ill sel dom be any fracture of the cans. Keep in a cool, dark, dry place. These directions are good for all fruit ; some re quire longer cooking than others. If the fruit is very sweet, less sugar will be needed. Be sure that the rubber rins are fresh and elastic, and that the screw rings fit perfectly. If the suggestions all eady made in this column in past seasons have been ob served, and each can, as it 'his been emptied during the winter season, has been carefully washed and put away with ail its parts together, for future use, the ta?k of preparing the cans wiil be re duced to a minimum. If only two or three can-j of fruit are prepared at one time, the fruit w ill be more transparent and beautiful than if a large quantity is prepared. A iittle practice will give all necessary know ledge as to the amount to be put up at one time. Odd Things in Nature. There are proeeses of nature which seem as inexplicable as the oieration of the mind. Why does sugar always crystalize in a certain way and salt in a certain other way ? An infalliable test for some minerals is in their form of crysiilization. Why does the mysterious movement of the sap in a plant proceed with such absolute regularity that in the leaf, say of a variegated geranium a little coloring matter of one shade is dropped at one point and a little of another shade at another point, with nevr a mistake? Why does nature, or rather how does nature, tell the wheat that is grown in northern latit-ades that it mast produce many seeds to each plant so that some cf them may survive the rigor of the win ter? Why do the plants of the tropics ex pend all their forces in leaf and gorgeous flower and yield only a few seeds, as it they knew that in the genial climate, where they flourish every seel 6tood a good chance of growing ? Strongly Endorsed. The advertising of Hood's ParsapariHa appeals to the sober, common sense of thinking people, because it is true; and it is always fully substantiated by endorsements which in the financial world would be accepted without a mo ment's hesitation. They tell the story HOOD'S CURES. Hood's Pills, core liver ills, jaundice, biliousness, sick headache, constipation. Ml p Jl JL O I RIDING FOR Si.ooo. A Band of Yelling Cowboys Start for Buffalo Bills Camp. Nev Yoi:k, J-inw 1.. A wonderful horse race 1-egins Tuesday. A band of shouting, shooting, devil-defying cow boy s started from Chadron, a post town in Ne braska, some 4'0 miles from Omaha, to race to Buffalo Bill's camp at th World's Fair grounds, 1,000 miles away. They w ill ride Without change of horses, and the man w ho first looks upon Buiralo Bill's curly locks will win fame and gold. Each man or woman leads an extra horse, mast ride in oO-poun 1 saddle and weigh at least M pounds. The most interesting part of it all is that there is a woman in the race a young, plump, goo-1 -looking, woman, known in the west for her daring horsemanship an 1 her indefatigabie en ergy. Her name is Miss Emma Hutch inson, or, as Cv Waruian would sing : lji'.iia is her nai.te, :ug:e ia her MaUon, Her eyes are 1 ln liar heart i.trn-.-. A:id e r:-U s like thuuderauoE." A iHOllE A.SSOUT IENT OK Ns.. There is about 11 in the race. Every rid-;r in the lot h.is either broken a bron choor stolen one, while some of theiu have gone so far, ko it is said, as to make a sieve of the broncho's owner. Among j tho.se who w ill start are Do-: Middletot. and John Fiagg, of Northern Nebraska ; "Snake Creek Tom," ot Snake Cieek, Wyo. ; " Rattle Saake Pete," of Creede, Co!.: "Cock Eyed Bill," of Miuviile, Wyo.; Sam Bell, of Dead wood ; Jiui Murray, of Eagle Pass, Tex.; Nick Jones, a half-breed from the Pine Ridge agency ; He Dog and Spotted Wolf, full blooded Sioux from the Rosebud agency, and Miss Hutchinson, who lives in Den ver. Ioc Middieton is the most famous of the lot. For many years lie was the principal terror of Northwestern Ne braska. He was one of the cleverest cat tle thi'-ves in the Black Hills district, and wai the best allaroun-1 bad man of his time. O: latu j ears he appears to have reformed and settled down. As long as the SheriT leaves hitu alone he wiil leave the SherilT alone. He still carries his six-shooter in his belt, and. though it takes greater provocation to . .... Ufil . 11 OUL l.Idll JL Uill ieii C1S U'g' still, w hen i: is drawn, the tlTxt is the same. a .ooi school of k::;n'.. Middieton is a splendid rider. He is 4"i years old, stands nearly six feet tall and weighs IsO j-ounds. He has often ridden long distances with a band of rebellious Sioux behind him. John Flagg, whose home L Big Horn Basin, has participated in many of the Wyoming cattle fights and often sav- ed his life by his skill and endurance as a rider. The other men who have taken part in the race are cow boys and plains men of all degrees. Most of them have fought against the Sioux and taken part on one side or another in the cattle tights. Miss Hutchinson, the only woman in the rai-e, was born at La Ciosse, Wis. She went to Montana w hen only R) years old, and from that day to this it is not fair to tell how long it is the sun never et w ithout seeing her in a saddle, gal loping over her ranch with all ttie vim and dash of an o.d vaqnero. For a long time she had been actively engaged in the stock business. Many times she has slept in the open air, far from any other human being, exposed to the wind and rain of fierce western storms. l!EK POrt Eiis or EMH ItASi li TE3TEi. Miss lliitchin.u has ma-le many long rides. o.ice, with a single s:ring of hocses,she covered -!V) miles. During the greater part of this journey tiie roads were heavy ami the streams swoo'en by the rain. Four nights she slept without j shelter in tiie storm. In town Miss i Hutchinson rides on an ordinary side- ' saddle, but when out on her ranch she! uses a man's saddle, an 1 rides astride.1 Saeleft Denver two weeks agj to ride to Chadron. The distance is nearly Z fi miles, but she rode very slosiy, so as to toughen her horse and put hi:n in sha;e for the l.fXX) mile race. She expects confidently to reach Chicago in '2') days and win the prizs. The route has 1-een kept secret so far to avoid any interference on the part of the Humane Society. Governor Croilse, of Nebraska, w i'l tire a pist l as a signal for starting. The Crsi rider to reach Chicago will receive ?!,' r0 in gold olfer ed by the managers of the ra:e. 0;her prizes wiil be a Colt revolverinlaid with silver, gold and peari, a line cowboy sad dle and ?V) divided into three equal rizes. The hist sum is olTered by Bulfa loBill. Never Lost by Politeness. "A man never loses anything by polite ness," said a breezy little chap to his companion on the Brooklyn bridge promenode recently as he p)lite!y raised his hat to a former colored coachman. Scarcely had the ;eaker concluded bis words w hen a bit of paper fell from bis hat and was whisked away over the railing and went tl u'.ir.g d n the river. "Just my infernal luck," he remarked after a hasty investigation, the benign expression leaving his face and one of anger taking its place. "That was a $) check," he added. "My wife has warned nn about carrying things in my hat, ar.d I lost ital! through bow ing to that black rascal of a coach man. I had the pleasure of horse whip ping him once. There's some satisfac tion in that." ' "And as yon were saying," remarked the other, "yon have never lost anything by poiiteness. Y'our temper and your ioo check are gone" "Yes, and I'm tfT, too," said the erst wise polite individual as he turned in high dudgeon and retraced his steps mut tering curses and maledictions the w bile. AVf York Jl. nd l. Two English countrymen recently met ! in a lane. Hello! sail one, there's been a conference? A conference! What's conference? was the astonished reply. Don't you know w hat a conference ia?" retorted the speaker. Why, it's a place where parsons meet and swap sermons. Swap sermons, do they? Weil, then our parson most be an nnlocky man, for j he allers gets a crop of bad nns. ' 11 I d WHOLE NO. 2180. Gathered Abroad. No hearses are nsed in the City of Mexico. The coilins and mourners are borne to the cemeteries in horsecars. Among other houses destroyed by the receut landslide at Sandgrite, England, was one in which John P.. lough was brrn. The hat last worn by Richard Wag ner, with a certificate of genuineness attached, w as ollered for sale in Yeniee. It has a sort of "Ciotterdammemng'' look about it. A newspaper has just been started in London which is printed on a postal card. The first number has four illus trations, a comic tragedy, a few jokes andpu.zies and some advertisements. Baron Mundy, of Yienna, the veteran sanitarian, has issued a strong appeal for the establishment of an international sanitary code, and suggests the sum moning of an international conference to discuss and arrange such a code. TUe mummies of the high priests of Amnion, now in the possession of tiie Egyptian government, are to be rallied off shortly. They will be divided into six lots and drawn for by the museums uf London, Paris, Rjrne, B-.-rlin, Vienna and St. Petersburg. Spinning wheels are not altogether things c f the past. Oo into Cornwall or Wales or to the Scotch Highlands and you will find plenty of cottages where the spinning wheel is as much a piece of useful household furniture as are the scrubbing brush and the kitchen broom. Conundrums. What tree bears the most toothsome fruit? Dentistry. When do we find a grain of truth? When we cereal facts. Why d-H-s Cupid carry an arrow? Be cause :t is a weapon for the beau. Why Bhoull consumptives avoid Java? BecaiLMj it is acotfje place. Why do people shout when they go into caves? They are holiow places. When people are quarreiing out-of-doors what should they do? Co-in-cide. Wli tf .lnarf.f s:ifriii'in iMnnitt Iih i .... . , .... , ! said to have gone to dust . Henry Clay. Why is a pretty girl fond of ribbons? Because she thinks the beaux be com ing. Why should goat's milk be used in tiie dairy? Because the goat makes the best butter. Why don't foreign counts marry poor American girls ? They have no prin- I civie, uence s) interest, ana wnxi ueuuer i f . , . ' .... . a, uoer mrl can not Ungik account. i. j w,.( j W I It , i nave oeen a greai su-urer iroiu ca- tarrh for over ten years ; ha 1 it very bad, could hardly breathe. Some nights I could nt sleeD and had to walk the tljor. I purchased Ely's Cream Balm ajd am Using it freely, it is working a cure sure ly. I have advised several friends to use. it, and with happy results in every case. It is the medicine above ail others for catarrh, and it is worth its weight in gold. I thank ( ! I have found a remedy I oan use wi;n saietv ana tnai. uocs a.i 'itt is claimed for it It is curing my deaf- nes. B. W. Sperry, Hartford, Conn. How to Make Coffee. Tiie best colfee is male two-thirds ! Java, one-third Mocha. Have it evenly j roasted, fresh rasted each day makes the ! best Co tree. Yeu cm have eoif-e boiltd, ti'tered or s earned. F ;r l-i'ed c !fte, I one small cupful ground coifV-e mixed j with one egg, shell and all; pour in : I pints of boiling water, let it boil from live to ten minutes. Steamed colfee j Pour boiling water on the coffee, st the pot in a dish of boiling water on the j stove and cook from ten io twenty min utes, the water in tne lower ciisti noiiing at the time. "This, then, Miss Grassne-k," said the t young man as ne startea tor tne uoor , is your unai decision . it is, .Mr. vt ick- j lugge," said the young girl, firmly. I "Then, he replied, his voice betraying an unnatural caimnes", "there is but one ! thing more to add." What is that ?" she j aaked, toying absently with the lobe of her shell-like ear. "It is this he mut- tered ; "shall I return those black satin! suspenders by mail t,r will yon have them now ?" iie No, I cannot marry you. He But you have shown me so much regard. She es, I respect you, very much ; I will lm a sister to you. More I cannot be He Lut you will be a sister tome? Slit Yes, gladly. He Then just bring me my stick and ha', and hold my over coat for me you might also brush it Do cot weir that horrid little apron any more, lie a very good girl anil I may take you to the the&tre some night next week. Here is a kiss for you in the meantime. She What do you mean, sir? He I am merely taking on my part of brother. Seven Barns Burned in York. York, Jane i. A c!.-.ruct've lire broke out i:i tbisc.lv this af-.errioou iu the barn of E. I. Kr.iber, aad seven barrji wera cutisum- j ed. Tuey were the property cf Wiliiara ' Ky-ter. K I. Kralier, Mrs. Shelter, (ieor-ge. j Moul. V. A. Stein and lr. A. A. Slough, The contents of the building, were desroyed including wagons, bugg.es. agricultural im- piements. Lay, feed and straw. The total loss wilt probably reach The dwell ings of T. W. Uraif and . R. Davis were badly -U ma ed. Beat trie Watchman Insensible. Co.istLLsvii.La, J t ie 7 An.lrew 3ha, n;ght watchimn of the lambria I rn Com pany coke Works at Wie-ler, was assault ed and robbed last night by three masked niru. Sjhaw was terribiy beaten. The rub bers tried to f owl Shaw to open the safe. but not knowing the combination te could not Tbey then beat bim to insensibility. ggged and ted him to a chair. Shaw, who is i years of age, is in a very cxitiea! con dition. Two men were arrested. " W bat made the jury render a verdict to onickly ?" " Well, yon see, one of the jarors begin to te'J as about the bright sayings of hi ave-year-oid boy. Be Your Own Doctor. For one dollar get a bottle of Mayer' Magnetic Catarrh Cure. It will last for three months, and ia absolutely guaran teed by your d rag-gist. Doctors say the only way to cure ca tarrh aud hay fever is by inflation. V,"a ha.o .,.ktvt f.- years' to ..CoaiUah go-i, .;..-.le r-ti. 1 fr i..ha.l:.s u;e-..-cii., aud oll.-r Ma eis' lla,.-'.. Ciiwti die, which is uacd Ly tlus new ceihod, to the public, and gnaranter it tj euro any case, no tnat'.er cf hor lon atand iLg,. 0':.e THittle is all you nted to ac coojp' sh a cure. It will last for threw months. Ask your druggist or addr- The Mayer Itu Co.. Oakland, Md. For sale by i. W. Bkskorii and J. M. Lot THi-R, Somerset, Pa., aud DavwOild ner, Rockwood, Pa. Husband Yen, women are all alike, they is. It don't take them long to change their minds. Why, when 1 ask ed yer to marry uie first ye said y wouldn't marry the noblest man that ever breathed. Wife Well, I've kept my word, dear. The Wen der of the Ago. Have you catarrh? No doubt you have. Most people are so aitlicted. tiet a lit tle of Mayers' Magnetic Catarrh Cur from your druggist. It'sthe only medi cine of its kind on the market and abso lutely guaranteed. For sale by druggists or address Thk Mayak Diuu Co., Oakland, Md. For sale by (i. W. Benford and Dr. J. M. Loutiier, Somerset, Pa., and David liildner, Rockwood, Pa. Fair Y'oung Thing What becomes of you bright young newspaper men when you have worn out all your talent? Chollie Scribs Oh, by that time we have made a reputation and sell our strtf to the magazines. Deserving Praise. We desire to say U our citizens, that f-T years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life Piils, Bucklen's Arnica Salve an.4 E.ectric letters, and have nev er bandied remedies that sell as well, ur that have gi ven such universal satisfac tion. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great populari ty purely on their merits. J. N. SrSYDliK, Iiggist. He Miss Laura, won't you sing some thing? I heard Mr. Fitts s&y that he often enjoyed your singing. Sue Mr. l itts? Why, I don't know him at all. He Well, that is queer. H? lives about three blocks from here. A Million Friends. A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not less than one million people have found jut such a trien 1 in Dr. King' New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. If you have never used this Great Cough Medicine, one trial will convince joii that it has wonderful cura tive powers in ail diseases of tiiroat, chest and lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money will be refunded. Trial bottles free at J. N. Snyder's drug store ; large bottles 50c. and 51. Woman (to herself) "It scares me half to death to drive this horse. I won der what he will do next." Horse (to himself; " That must be a woman driv. i . T . I mg me, or I wouldn t I jammed into ; everytlmigoa tiie road. Hon. W. v7Lu.t,rKvSta'Auditor of ! i .......n,.,.irk,i.,i..:.'. i ..". ,.i.l.....,u j Cough Remedy in my family and have j no hesitation in saying it is an excellent i remedy. I believe all that is claimed for it. l'-tsons aitlicted w ith a cough or coM will litid it a fiietid." There is no danger from w hooping cough w hen this remedy is freely given. - and "0 cent bottles for side. "t 'h, my friend," w rote Horace Greeley j to Mr. Dana, w hen the latter was editing , ,i v ., - .i, T.I., - .(,,..,. t Greeley's absence, "the wisdom which teaches w hat should not be said, that is the hardest to acquire of ail 1" I toe It bottom truth is that. Liethern of the press, if we all had this wisdom, and, having it, heeded it, some newapa;er would not more than half as large as thev are. Chamberlain's Eye and 0;ntment. Skin A certain cure for Cnronic Sore Eyes, Tetter, Salt Rheuui, Sicald Head, Old Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema, Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples and Piles. It is cooling and soothing. Hun dreds of ftMra have been cured by it af ter all other treatment had failed. It hi put up in 25 and 50 cent tioxea. Now abi deth faith, bo:, love, these three; but the greatest uf these is love. j for jove u ie , j ulth an,, hu, are but the wings by which it flies. Bucklen s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever Sores. Tetter, Chapped Han. Is, Chil blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, i and positively cures Piles, or no pay re- quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect I satisfaction, or money refunded. Price "t cents per box. For sale by J. N. Sny der. About the mont discouraging thing that cjiues to a man in this life is thn desire to thrash an enemy, coupled with the belief that he can't do it Just as sure as tho weather conies there will be more or leH boel com plaint in this vicinity.. Every person and especially familii-s ought to have some re liable medicine at hand for instant use in cae it is needed. A or V) cent bott le of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Di-arrho-a lierr.eily isj-ist what you ought to have and ad that you would need, even for the most severe and dangerous cases. Ilia the bt, the most reliable and most suecefid treatment known and is plea-ant to take, Extra Hazardous. .... . u- APP & insurance.- No sir ; I 'hr 'lrillk- 1 hew D,,r 1 ,lm 1 S' l l,,e mtaire or attend ua.isana ue no evil associates. I am at home always ! by ten o'chx k, am a Sunday s U -ol teach er and my moral are heyoud reproach. I never bad a day's sickness in my life." Agent --"That ia'an extra baaardotis risk, young man, and wecan't take it Applicant-"What:" Agent "No. The good die, young you know." The following item, clipped from the Ft. Madison, tlowal Ve.iiocr-ti, contain.-! information well worth remembering: "Mr. John R)th, of thiacity, who met with an accident a few days ago, prir iDg and bruiaing his leg and arm quite severely, was cured by one cent n ' 1 f r.f f'Sanirwr!ain'a Pain Ita''-' K " mJ ir - - . - ' remedy is without an e .- .-J and bruises and ah 'v. , arm . at toe very househol cuion.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers