i The Somerset Herald
GEOiWE K. SCTLL, Editor.
-NK-lia:
I.r.v
1-
v . v i iw" -ins are s-. Jotu color
ir.J.
The Krtr.it-.- or
U.i v.i:y wai is w.ua ty
J. i. IluLMUlU'.
o rear have can rpil'.ars It-en so
s ss in Pt-iiiisylvst.ia.
V ,! f
,ts of ;: e Hkkild eho tU Uirftet
". s'n oVr. the Urnsgist. can t their
ne .-re is aa:J to be the p'gti of gri
i as J '.atk. Sick raona never sneeze,
a. 5.
A
Safrlntt-u lent Clench has decided to
,;d the Vesttnorelanil County Institute
var durinr the wetk beginn'ms MuQ-
i mean i.isn never knows when he is
. a'i be t.n'.v t'u.rik h is cautious, just as
ear f-'-J- ' persons kou to be looking
JX.1V.
..: :: ;: e i hw-uaiitig a favorite resort
p.;t-au:.ru ministers. A ha.f-dozea or
c'.trL-. ::if ' art at that place now fJtrnJ
- -e'r s:ir..n:cr vii.-at'.oa.
A r..aii
.ar
ill! burn ins linger lighting a
a piece of paper, an I make no
- u;'L";l it. t'-1 w E-(u n:a ut u' iinu iu
,',( t-ai-.'tl'.e ovrr. an J he take L'j'.J of
.- i-t:i Laa lie. he is oiaJ t-Coug'i to sh!j
: i the k::tht-n.
- ,. Ut.-t pj--':p ia Harr'ltsrs Melety
-.-. ;s the ir.i)jur.c;eat of the e:ia -
. Kt.-un C'ro?aian. of New York. a:ii
v vitiiii' i'anisan, oniy iiaub-hter of Gov-
lf ! When the we l iiuj will
a; t p'.a v it probably baa not been drcide-3
rii! 1 '.y ' hefore the tiovernor re--.s
jr.-m the executive niar.sUra.
: l:i?hi-e:i arf.l between the two fac-,-
-. fihe J'.-ar.i-'.it-al Ourvb f this State
the ca-s ia !l-.-ai".nc, Kaston. Norris
,nn at;i V;;.:at!i.-tuwn. Krjwin,? otit of
...::rovers;vs over fhu:-.-a profi-rty. fhail be
....-,.. t.-itht-r U.'re the Sup.rvase Cotitt
; 1 that the tie--.
?hail he
i w. thiat I" 6.1 ottier pea ling ta-es
a1, iu ail other
a IViit-yivatiia.
' ii.'. iv.'iii letters reruaiiiinj in the
,.t .:':;,r at .-'..luerset will 1 -U to the
l.
- ;:ice :s t.ot ea.;i-tl t-;r w:tu:Q
:u this (hi-e. Ju'y 1 :
.; jha ; r.aidt n, llr.ry : jack j-jn,
f.hisa:!. A. F. ; Know-ton. Sti -phia
ISiixn ; Trills, Kluatii h;
i.
VV..::iita. J.
J..-: mi Kri u n. r. M.
iit-.i -ti-jMrj; N .u-iti4uar intimat'S
;. ;..-v ha-.ith. the conJvmi.t.1 nr.r-
.1 .i::i Minat.an in Johnstown, who
;'raru tt:e vutity jail in a "ciys
. i::a:tiier ht.a:e year.- ae. i a very
:.u.t i:i'::L.lier of ioeietey o! a urtai i
i:i the wt-t, a-i i that a photngrapb
., iiKU'itel u ma.-tatiS pytiy and
u:it iii his be't leather b'e-chei f.:.d
r was ie.:t Ufrirnds by him
at.'.i that his phot.ia;.!i
,.tv in li n-:;h-.irg.
.;. hi'. Las filing into line as a com
tor the rrta'e liitlatria: svho.jl. It it
- a:.'
?. :jere " t. "I .ae ir:ii:vy i--a
fjperh.r advasitaces ui s.'e a:i-J sur
:s. A: a ui-ti,i heid in .' .sii. e
:; -t-on the tvt-iiin of the l"ourtn
r.-preetiutive citinns were promt
-trt-uf cotutuittee was appointed to
he mat: -r. ao a"e now iti orre.--n-e
wf.ii the propt-r autho.-.uts.
-A-!.i
ireas no stranger ar.d ai.ow no stratiy-
er to add
yoa," is the advice of the chief
i:V t'thraj diiecii.-e farce to all visitor-.
i: yoit want to know
r a see a p j'.ireiudn."
anytiunj; wa.t ti l
The chief adJ: i
1 The price of saf.-ty
tuis citv l-to Keep
r-.irm.u h shut ia thepre-e-i.e of those
..i t do not know. The s;aart.-s: conthietice
:-..tn in the world have come to the World s
They are sharp enough to dt-viveeven
tut rh' ari."
T:ie '.i--t crusade of the W. C. T. V. is di-
'( ei a.-a't:t r.Kit beer, and that mild tt-v-
i . !.r--Mf,ire considered entirely barm
... ..:; 'in this ori.Mnli.i'.ion's bla( k h.-t.
1: api--srs that an enterprisin,- i'hiladelpl.la
:::jt. .fa.-.'.irt-r ot tne popping 11-iUid Las
irr dr-j the W. C. T. I", by usin tlie white
-.i :v-:i svn.ho! on his aiverti-me:its. The
i i jtiant void water !a lies mt-t and framed
i j-- :: i-ifyiiiji the root bcT maker that
:.ry d not drink his pr.dau and asking
n..u to sloji using their symhal as an in
vi."ser.i"ut. Tiie l-ostai script will Won take the place
o:":he t-isial ante no in uie. The pos'J
ti "-ists ii cents arid carries any amuut.t
a., t.i "i, while in a script, a sheet Ca'.l.ti
i .r amounts from I Cent t.i i . has let-a pre
tired frora whicit. on payment ot 1 cent.
. .e am.-iint of in m-y to i;e sent ty mail t j
-r.y part of tue 1" uil.-i Stat-s may hi torn
mi the sarn. as an eipres order. There will
- r.j writius on it of at y kind iy the past-ai:-T,
the sender iii i-ins the rhec's draft.
r.-( jverameii jruaraut.-es its safe tiatis-
. riation.
As is u
. a! t o- s-.a
if the year many
fie j; liters alot
are Az .n h.i
:g hi'tiways and alo:.:
el with rank growths o;
weri. which emit si keniiivt t-.v:rs.
t of tne -i"e proe.ssrs f r the destrui t.on
sin o:h-nsive crops is to app'y small
tifes of tarj-entine to the Mti'f, WLiv.Ii
a... s.rve a- an ir.tlu Hire of surer ei'ermin
.: ti.n i- that of d:t-vin;; them out of the
jrc-i-i, for every pi-x-e of root left will pro-i-c
a stalk in a short, tiaie. The appii-r---
i of t'lroentiae is a sure destroyer of all
sti ro ths. an-i one of tlie cheapest rerae-t-nh
a nu. since which can possib'y
. -. 1 iced.
iti v-.rt; ot f:e d.ver-.ty of
diver
nun c ja-
tae ne f i
.-'.., rn ..r, te
f -e bid re.-. all V s gne
.e vjii.--'.ioa at is-f.e be.r
.-.-rj .s... j-: t .. p -lie aril c jt.-.:a'jies
r: . i. iri iii the prcvlsuma f the a.-t i:
i e a' lae time of the pa-sK-'r" 01
:, .l.i.i.-e Keeder of X jrtUu.uherlaud
'.' U-.:.:a v ls-e slate!, drc.o.-d that
I his
t
i ne:
, - - into immediate epcrauoa j
--' : a.; i CJris:i')'.e ni l-: iuak"S jj
..... t
. . - it: ac
oanc." won mis act j.
i-:f.y t ciirn .--.one:
s-ra? cuaties ia
c instrae 1, wi'.hcu
mast pay
the .-.ate the
jadnlal vV-
. i ot.lv tj the.-' elected af.er
e
1 a-'" '.'i '.
t..e Ii-..,
ie a:
. JaJje
.ue sut jec
Ii??i-'r"s vi-c.sioa
-tma.-ter .tueral B.se'.l has d-idi J to
h'r: ti.e three siz-s of poeta! car.ls now
l.lj to Su'jstf
one for both single
. t -e-
1 y carj
With that parpjse in view
which have Iv-el sent to
i-sL.Lg Ihf postal service with cards daring j
' -r next fvar years rali for a si: gle card of 1
! miv.-rin s.e of three and olie-balf by ,
t.ve nd onvsl.aif jache. Tris is what is j
.:: ia as the international Si .. it being i
-hJ generally ty the c retries comprisitig j
ui mteruatior-.ai p..v,.ai union. T'ur double I
reply t-ard now la .il be continued
8i size when foide-i rv-d iced to that of j
he irferujujiia' cird. Tlc two carasaill!
-e (.f the. -ma. 1 or lai.V card, j
a' -s - uni an i Lit targ- card aad the large
!
j
ii.-Il t I'd.
i i-e New l ork I'fm prop Jes to send to
" V.rid Fa.r as its guests tfty I'cion
teratis, memlrs of regular Grand Army
uo are to be n-icti.-J by trie reader
sy ibis t-roiisition is
an evidence of the eafeem and grat-
ii.ch the i'.rx hold i he cieu who
-iiheirown live? )o save this nation.
i: . r
L u of iLe chosen veteran wiil be t!ie
e'-'-of the '.. from the moment the
ieMS. v- " . i.l : .... i
. " ivi. uui.i iruni, bio
'.ouru.-y will be limed to include
-journ inCha-ago, with at!
f .'l !
exj-ea- f
!-a. incluiing daily entrance to
"lL:--- of ti.e Kipositija.
the
S i G. A. B velvrens in jovxi Wlirid;
g are
e. i I.e. T ..r ...... ..a r,
-ty msy come from aur town,
"uite or territory over Lich the Stars
'pes proclaim its government.
sti
Tue select!. ic of the tifly favorites will be
mue oa the -rrounj of popularity, their
i"; . ar::j to he voted by ballot printed in
'-- issue of the TLe Sunday 1'rtu.
Swo t cbej-rie are a thug nj the market at
four tnd Eve rer.ts icr i!!jt.
!.e le n appointed pcst-
hi CO:!lV.
nifi-'.f r at 1';.:
Prcf. J.
Norrci.1 t .
. Meese. of the
. Jul. is ir. r-omtr
C::i').-r,
-tt.
l-'ifs I'll react WjIi ,n. of Wbeelltg, West
Va., is vi
ling Ler f::.-i..J. ."is.
hoUrsC Sc'U.I.
1 comruene
falr tltend-
K. K. Pr'U-' 'airniT !..-raii
f J i;s sessions Monday vilta a
a:icc.
ft,
nx-r
oyesti
rsxjrt i ri is hcci
f.r ri::sl
it: a jx.ru.ar fent
,h and Johnstown
An joe cream ft.ivai t'.l be heM in the
Granj-e Hail, at Ilusbatid, on Saturday ev
ening, July 22.
Diphtheria has nspjieartrl in Berlin and
last Sunday carri-d away the ten-yeiir-old
ton of Samuel I'ubs'a.it.
Mr. at.d Xr. "T' tu" Mr'L'ei.eo:i, of
ritt.-b;;r-h. aTethe:.- :-s:.-of Mrs. StoCutch
eon's i;:er. Mrs. C.J. llarri.-n .
i; iitea L-avy iturm pa eJ oer the north
of (he coutatr Saturday t'.ir.i'i;.', doin tireat
du-iiae to i:i::i un 1 other j.n.wi:. t-ri.s.
.'.i-. and Mrs. t'tia.-ies liarv.ii 1M, t.f ritta
bvi.vlt, ire ftuej's of the ii'.ter's paretits, Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel CuUtr, at StoyesU,wa.
Mrs. Harry U. Colbora, her son Ajax'
t'oiharn. Jr., ar.d t j daughters, cf 1-roai-L'.i.v.
M I., are j. -tits at the !ioue vt lioti.
A. J. t',.ibora.
It. I'. F. St.aih-r ia eiij-.yinir a l.ar.l earn
ed vacation, lit- diov-; over tlie luountaiu
to lie !to:d, Friday, and.eipevts to remain
the.e for the tint ten days.
A patty vf b jniersct yiui0' pc.'ple drove
over lv Salisbury la.-.t V.'tui.eay fur the
purine of atutt-Jins? a party given by Mr.
and Mrs. M. J. IVai tiy. of mat place.
The many SonitM-t Jtit-uds of Miss
Creliitid i.l be r ev.d to K-ani that
father viii J st..i.tt-n!y Friday night at
home in M jnon.rahe.a t i:v.
ivia
her
his
A private letter f-om Ilditor ;eir-f Uaer.
t-f the Cioveri'.itie i.. r.': ''-. says that he rtaeii
J San Fra:ieis-.o on the lltli, and was hnp
py to ajrain tai2 the sail breoiisi from the
Fa-.. tie.
Messrs. Forter II. :"hy and Frank M-yers
ric-patr'tied a monster rattle snake, one iiay
ia.-i week fciotiir ti:e bat.k of tlie Lt'.;r.-1
Ili'i creek, whore th- y were f.shin f,.r tr itit.
A -i-sitt-l ri-ptileof the ante species escap
ed tnt 'al.
Hubert J. Miller, son of l. Xobleti.
Miller. I-rosi-'.ii.,; Kider or the Illtirsvillw
l'Ltrict of ihe l'lttsbtirh C.iaference of the
M. 11. Churi-h, was r-in over and itis.a.nt'y
killed by a freight train at Wilkin-bur.s Sal-
urd::y iijorning.
.... - -
A .ofta! train S.m.i ty i.f--rit.x.ti ca'-rie-.l
the m--:i:he r5 of t tie J. i.'.n-town (.i::ini: t'li.b
i over the .v i . f.-otu tuat (i'.y to U x kw ", i,
i 7.-!fte their eor n- a'.'achi d to the " i'y r"
I ar. : La-i'v ! to iitir.t-.vilV, i.. it v h! h- point
I ne -. ar. w..i ::) :nt. cirtip lor two wks.
M.-s.-rs.
froth, pr,
Norman Kn
m n-.-iu ! -.i-it
and ( :.ar:es t
f-
- -.1 .hi,:',
hr Chlv . . via the i"
'. spett-i a short itiut
, Maea'iatk 1-iatid a
prix-.-ed.iii; to ths Wh
lea
t: v
k,s. 'li..
i vviatid,
htrpoi:.:
'V.
The l-iiadiy-Si-.-ive.l of Ca-ebi.fr 'atirch,
.- r.itrt lan-n-lf ji, will hold their anna
l.irve-t home pi;-i:ic oa Aau-t 4'h
rrommetit s;- ak(-r- w i.l
music wid be furnished bv-
he prt-eut a:
the I.incj'n ft
nt - t i.ati 1. 1 lie I-uLl.. is cord.a::-.' luvittd
lO ill ;t-t.u.
M'J.dn
owner of
K.nk.
of .itr-lt
the ti.u
.er: jtvn, wa the
-t hor-et in this
ia-t wi-ck. when
hor- diel of
i there was not a
anvahv.-e to be
Ol
( thr tiuti: . ae .at;
. r jiat t o
Arah: .-.
k c'aon
his line s.j.:.-l
apoplny. Mr. Hi
bctt. r or f.i.. r I
found.
Tt.e new bv'rd ol iM-r-i
this codrty have rf -.ve i
taaminers I r
il.-.al no:h-e ( f
the r n; poii.tmeat and have t
1 tuelr oaths
of o:l:?e. The uieni'te-rs of tt.e board
i:l
tl ..ht!v-s receive ti.-.-ir cummi-si ni- wi'hin
ti.e ticit few days and ir-tr.K ti :ts in regard
to ihelr duties.
I.-.v. J. T. Spangier. pa-tor of the Fi.itf 1
Uretlirea Churca at ii-ai.ks.-iilf. and Miss
Carrie WVy. of Johnstown, were niarri-l at
:i:e if.-me of the bri.ie's parrtits last Taars
uy tveain-:. H -v. W. H. Span,;!-r. of the
Mo-reiiville 1". B. I'ntirvh. a brother of the
x-ru. r
orn
d tlie cercrte.
Mr. . T.Ssa:.k.e-i;,.or i f the Johns
town T. l'-'t - ar .'omranie-i by his fc:-i r.
Mrs. lr. I.ee. and a Mr. Storey and hi wife,
of Johnstown, so -r.t a day in Sjmerset ln-t
rii- ti their nay home from lV-df rd
Sprin-.-s. T-e party we.- trivelir. j in arar
riat. but to.k tht t.a.n at Somerset, sn.i
irj; their tti.m home in cha-re of a driver.
Ti;e ntetutw rs t-f tow.i cj-arn-il t-y a vcte
I cir to ; 9 o have pa d a 7e-:.ii.itiun to a i
tert: f.ir bils for the c-ui-t.-ti-clan of a
jrrav .:y sy st .-ra of wa'.er v. rks. Ti.e
Lition was vet o-d by I; i--. -s WVti-y, b it
wa- pa-.-e ! over i.is vet . The soum of
supply is the i.e-dv. a'.e.-s of Kimiietiy v J
trie i''ar.s uootl v. i.ii h hi- will berec- ive l
were prt-pa:
Thepuhi
riotis cjnd
mahoriicg t
bl--w en lire
h.in.! of J.
unre.i-oi.arj
n t .-wa Mo
d by i
hel r-
.e--r froia Tjr-.
ue.
p t;s in rc.-ard to the se
lf j.t.-ob Kooa'.-.. cf j le
t'. who was dealt a brutal
ifh a b-er glass in lire
-ht.of Sprocetown. wre
v-raiei. r. K. intir was
hevi
siah S
y tia
r. lav
1 1 was e-J ivin.
!i:s u-
i hej.lt h. a'.'
cvhead a
l s unui :-.'
;oug!i he carri-s
an evl h-r; of
nr. i ( war-:i'- as.
j The f .li-.
..mpioyed
1 . L. ..I.S l-.i
wir.g tor: - often l.vTs have Lna
o t-avii iho fjjiaer-et bjrcu.-h
en: -:-rig ter-n : Principal. K. E.
;u -V.i. N-il.e Ci.nning.
Mi-s y.:-. li. p.evi : No. C
f ts ; r.-i
m : No.
M.-s limma J. H;:-:
?:;y.ier: No. o. N. E.
Carrie KhiK.ds ; No.
r; ; No. o, M.s- Kale
B -rk -y : No. 7, M;-.
s. M.-s Hatuc rr.-t
man : No.
Marv J. Connelly. A
teat her ft nwm N . 1 has not be-n tie:;.
Bab irers e:
tion for Bu-s
loye-l at nuking an -ica-.
i mart's new house on W.
Main Strvet were ty.
h surprlsej to c une
across a w a p
while oii tn e
ese.-Vei Stllip C-f a llrgd
..en they sUjipo-ej t'jey
en: depth f r a cellar. The
ol b.-t inha'.cta-it was s i.rjlit ant he devlar
eJ that no tree of that Ciaracter ha 1 j-rea l
i s branches within the bjrjugh iiu-lts clar
::g the past eighty years.
The Salisbury -v tr is authority fr the
ststeinent that 111 K :g. of that pla-"", re
cently !i.an-l a Urge nttmVrr of Coucterteit
1-.",.; piarters, which La i Ua secreted in an
old stone fence in the Snrnuiaa adjrti -i to
Salisbury borough. The coins were Vi ry
iier .V.-t 1 v m ide. and whea new would cn-
d uo'.d.y ha.e very harltj drt'-tj
from the genuiair. ai le ;-- so far as ai i'-ar- j
am c e s. 1 ucy nau evi.iear y iw u in i-e j
s'.oi c ience a nuig t.me.
For the pas: tea days there Lasleen
stvtx' y a n:g
l-.t that an a'.'.t Ultil at btlrcla-V
has iiot been made ia tee so
rn and eat-
rra par.s of Some's, t township. Bu lvlph
Hoover's house was entered while the fami
ly were ail absent ac-1 a small amount of
money and a lot of edibles carried away.
A lo: of bun-.' anJ e,-g were ca.-ried away
f-.im ihp li.,nie of une of Heaver's ceigh-
borsa night or two fallowing. Complaints
of petty thieving Lave beer, heard from oth
j trs living in that neighborhood. I. is be
i heie l that the vi- predations are bring rora-
mi'teJ by ".-rs. r.s who live in the rieghbor
Lujod and are a' tpiaii.t i w lb the surroitn J
ings and hahfs of the people where they
make their visits. Fulesa they dt-sist in
their thieving it is only a question of lime
un.ii the g'lil'y parties are brought to j-is-tice.
Yr. Crant Zufall, of Jleyersdale, went
over to Akoor.a, Monday, and will at once
pstp' upon his new duties as lumber in-siis-tor
for the Pennsylvania Kallroad Com
part v.
It i announce! that a tank will be estab-It.-hfd
at Ilykwood within the res', few
by Jlfvcrsiile capitalists. A bank
ing room Las btvn secured ia Puc-krnu'g
i.tt building.
Cocductnr Wait-, of the S. A C. passenger
train, ii crjoyin his annual vacation, and
with his wile ar.d fa-iiiir is stopping at
VTo'ii rbe-L-pr'a ihjekwood hotel. Conduct
or Trai.k Mcl'anald is in cba-ee of the pas
senger train darine Mr. Waitc'a absence.
Mr. D. E. Zimmerman, of Quemahoning
Mwnship, who has been on bis ranch in
Montana for the pa.t three or four months.
writestoMr.C.C Schrook, under date of
Jn!y!'tli: " I now have riv cattle at the
riii.- ia-.l an i ip -et tohiptln-m to-morrow.
Tbey w ill make two train loads. I have
j ist ri tarried fmia a Jiive of ah-iat .. miles
(ir the K-ty Mountains and am giai to
he la. k in IVioia. I hoje to get my cattle
IkjIi 1 in jm.-t'tre so that I can get honie
late tiii5 uttit.'j."
JaiiHs I.. I'lih, li-o.. H.C. itrt-rits, the
we.i kr.ovt n merchant, and Vil-ia:n S.
Sial.l, a prtjtninent Somerse t t jwnsl.ip farm
er, liavi! been sittirg for -tveral hours each
day th.s Wveh a-) atbitrators in the sails be
tn n 11. H. liu'.erba-U and a cum tier of
prominent Taint township farmers to deter
inii ethe ownership of the mineral rights of
their farn.H. Alarjesum of tuoney ia ia
oii.h 1) .ii.rl.avh Lad aeer.red ie-as of
ti e mineral nhta in !pie;ii,ii and the claim
is set up that he dii Co; live up to his part
oi ihe etrt-emeiits.
A number of wood choj'jiers were engag
ed at fo 1 1 : :i a tree on the rid1.-', aouth uf
towti, last Tut-sdny eetiii., und when the
tree did not topple over as far as wes desired,
Martin Fisher, cue of the workmen, went
i; ; j tt lv.r the p'.trpase of " Littiiii; it a
coi.ple v-f more iii Ls," as h; said, epairist the
protect t-f iiis Kliuw workmen. The tr-o
vime d )v:: with a cra-sh In lore Fisher had
: si.e to rs- at-e frora its branch's, one of
hi.-ii struck him full ia the back cr.ishiti;
hitn tottie ground. The itoureJ man was
carried to the hjnio of his brother, Hiram
Fisher, in an unconscious cjaditiou. Hi:;
io'e is dvSj aired of.
Arraitv." Hunts have bseti made with Mrs.
H. V.. M nne. of I'hihtJelphia, formerly of
tiiis plii.v. to visit Sjmerst-t and deliver her
i'l.islra'id lecture on "" L'ither, or the Story
of the K.-f.-rmatioii," in the Ojicra House,
on the i-veiiin-s of July h!st and Ar.tist 1st
1 he ii c'.t.re involves a spectacular entertain
ment in which lio jreniieaiea in costume
rcprisftit Luther's trial at Worms tc. Tne
leclure Is farther illustrated Ly S stereopti
con views. A ( h-jr'.n of TO voices will also
participate in the ttitert.iiiimerit. The lt-ct-ure
l as rv- ei ved tlie most tiaterii notices
from the prcs ar.d from h-adinir ministers of
the I.'
CjUI.ti
therati lienoinination ail over the
r.day, I:?
Iwis T. l.tmpe wa in-
.-:.th- ! a. I a-tor of Ik-am s charjte. II. fvrm
d thif-h. The iiftaiUtion - -v;--es were
e -:d i. r. d by lb vs. Crarut r, o( 1 r. i .iti 1
L r..-. tf New Centre'. ill-.-, it. the pre of
a very la-ge c-jttjm-catiou. F-'am's char-"
is or:.' of tn old, -it in the county and it.
c nup.: .-. d of tt.e lollovvin r t:i;rr-at:ons :
Il- am's. 11 tie. Calvary an .1 liavid'.il;e. The
ci.ar.'e ha- h.t-n w:t!j-j.it a p-is'.or ever sitite
Ho-. 1'.. r." r resigned a. id it-moved tol ireens
b tr.-. in .re than a year aco. The new pa--t
r. 11 .-v. l.nmpe, is a rvre.:! frralua'.e and
tl.hs w 11 be bis hr.-l 11..1 i of labor. He Las
entered up m his work determined to build
up the d.iferviit coiijjre-ratioas ia his charge
and has already made a tu-t favorable' iia-
re. ion ui on the peep's of that section of
tht CouliH-.
T!-1 M-thodist Church in this p'ace. which
has be u c'o"- 1 dtirit-g the pa-t ru.mth tin-ucr.-.iiv
topair.', will l - re-tji-ned to the
i.:. h ie next Sumhty. l'r. A. H. Nart ross,
p-iniip.'.i of the Ti'.lsV.i-.-.h Female CoVieg",
and a f rmer a-tv.r of ihe S. i.iciset ''iiurch.
Lis proiiii-avl tj he ore-er.t and will prraeli
in the loorr.in,: at pi i. .1 s--n and praise
service will be btld at --.Z-) ia ihe afternoon,
ar. J li 7.4 in the e.eniiij.' Ivev. T. H. Wood
Thii, presidira: tldt-r of this tii.-tricl, will
po.s.-h. C.tmmunivia services will folhjw
the sermon by the presiding e'der. Mrs.
Mary Fhl Tattoti, of Tit's 'jur Jr, will be pres
ent at both morning and evening services
and will favor the courealioa with several
Vocal solos. l.: Younk ns anJ family,
who hare been visiting friends at Meadviile,
pemiita: the repairs to the church, returned
home during the ( at week.
The large plate class windows in Knepper
V Ferner'i store, ia the U Id Fellows build
ing, mere mutilated ia such a way as to en
tirely ruin ihe r beauty la-t Tusday night,
by s me s.-oui'dp-l w ho dc-erves the severest
pnti-hmen: the law provides fir such cases
A sharp piece of flint or steel was evidently
u:ed to score the glass. We ur.dtrstand that
the -veers of the building Lave conclusive
e. i.iv rice as to who li.e gouty j arty is and
that they will enter a prosecution at once.
Tuerv should be no compromise in a case of
ti.is kind. A man contemptible enough to
commit such a crime is not deserving of
symiathy. No motive his been assigned
that would imifl a mau to seek revenge of
si has a nature, although it is intimated
that the giass were scarred by a candidate
fur ad mis; ion to the Odd Fellows' Badge
who was black-balled.
State Suisfrintende.it of Public instruc
tion. N. C. haefl. r, in an interview at Har
risbirg, Satjrduy. said that the new Free
Text bjok law goes into effect at once. He
L-is re idere J a decision that it ia the duty of
the directors lo make provision for furnish-it-g
and ipiip,ung the schools with the text
ile ks and supplies generally needed br pu
pl.s fir daily a-e in the schools, such as
s.ate pencils, paper, pens, it k, tablets, etc. :
that, a hi'.c it is no doubt wise to urgi p.:pi's
to use toe Looks in tLetr jvsess!on for the
purpo.-e cf les-.-niisg the inin.e.liate outlay
of money, they cannot be compelled to tl-e
their own books, and that in all the requir
ed branches of study, boks are to be provid
ed by the directors and for all grades cf the
public s-hooK including tke nigh school.
TheS'iptrinvn lent scored Judge Bring,
of Tittshuigh, for Lis decision oa Fri hy to
the etivA't that school boards can only pur
chase one series at a time.
I roaipt tad effective work on the part of
a ii-.aiier of geatlemi a at the Somerset
H June, Sun 1 ly morning, savvd that well
known Losteiry froia destruction by lire.
Lxt-ted :a the wash room on the ground
C jor v,f tiie b ill ling is a gas dine stove and
Lo: air engine, utilised for hoisting water to
the upper tl :rs of the building. Trie pump
was ia operation it tea o'clock Sjnday
morning, and after it had been set running
i-j further attention was paid to it. Several
chiluren, sous and tiattg titers oi guests oi
the holt 1. wore playing oa the back porch
and 2i-a ihey saw a great tongue of flame
lea: out of ihe wash room door and across
the porch they set up a cry of "'lire!" Feoj k
living in the neighborhood heard the alarm
aid at once begfn to shr.ek "the Somerset
House is on fire." Probably a doien lady
summer board.-rs were sitting on the ho el
porch and they began to scream as taey ran
to their rooms to pact up their effects and
remove them from the burning building.
Two or three of tue ladies fainted on the
sta'rs. Meanwhile. Landlord Kyle and sev
eral xuen rushed to the wash-room. The
room was completely enveloped in flame
ar.d smoke and they were unable to enter it
far a few minutes, when the llamea suddenly
viiaiiuisae-J. Tnen they saw what had
caus-sl thje Cre aad briagiag a section of car
pet int-i play they soon smothered the 'James
lo death. The gasoline tank Lad sprucg a
leak and the M pvjd trikling down the pipe
hai reached the fire in the stove severai
feet below. Instantly the Same leapei to
the tank and ij-uited the half gallon of com-bust-ble
fluid therein. The loss snSered
was Uhllin-;.
A Cyclone Desciibed
B7 a Somerstt County Man Vis
iting in Iowa,
Wateeloo, Iowa. July TJ, i-h'k
:.i'.'.' r llrrr.l l :
The afteraoon of last Thursday was hot
and sultry, a:-d everybody was 00 the look
out for a storm. My attention was attracted
to a dark ma"s of clouds which was gather
ing in the southwest. The storm came in
an awful form at 5 o'clock. The writLing
and twisting motion of the clouds excited a
feeling cf cneasiness in those who observed
them. A peculiar rearing sound issued out
of the mass distinct above the other sounds
of the approaching storm, and everybody
felt that bad work was going on in that di
rection, ft kid aftor ihese sounds wers heard
the whole firmament was overcast and hail
commenced to fail. At F.lder Ihirleys,
where I was slaying, it came down in great
chunks of ice which would Lave knocked a
man senseless Lad one of them struck him
on the bead. The larjrest of these ball
stones mea-urcd over fourteen inches in cir
cumference atler they had lain where they
Lai tailen frora ten minutci to ba'f an hour.
The Lai was followed by rain, but the storm
did not Continue moie than an hour. Soon
after the clouds commenced to break a uies-n-nger
arrived at F-irlevs and told of the
drtadlul destruction which had been
WMii-l.t one mile south. We started at
once for the scene. We first came to the
beautiful residence of William Slater. It
was torn t-l pieces, and two members of the
family acre killed. One of the family was
carried three-fourths of a mile awa y from
the Louse.
Klder Converse s boose wasaho destroyed,
but no lives were lost there; the family Lav
it:;; taken refuse ia ihe cellar.
Mr. Pitcher's barn and residem-e were
shattered but not wholly destroyed. A younj;
man employed oa bis place was struck by
flying timbers and was so badly injured that
his life is de-spaired of. The buildings own
ed by Mr. Mo'jaa are gone. Mr. Johnson,
a middle agtd man of genial disposition and
very popular in the oaim-iaity, was picked
up in the grove, di a-1.
A mile further west wa the Lome of Sam
uel Eurch, and here a shocking sijrht m't
our eyes. Tlie family consisted of father
and mother and four children. The parents
atid threcchii dren were killed outright, and
the remaining child is hurt so badiy that
the will probnbly die. The scene of this-di.-olau;
lioire and the thought of this in
stant blotting out of the lives of aluio tan
entire family deeply affected all of in, and
our tearful faces were an expression of the
heaviness and sadness of our hearts.
After ail that one may have read or been
told concerning the m-.ture of a tornud ), Le
can form no true conception of what it is
like, its astounding power and destructive
riess, until he hat '..xl in its tracks and
Seen the waste hi. h it has committed. 'f
the bo::-es which were carried away last
Thar? lay nothing can be fnund of tV-ru
save small fragment of l imber, most'y
smaller than the sine of ordiiia-y stove
wood, anil tliee are strewn f r miles acr ss
ti.e country from ea-t to est. but inside of
a narrow strip of tin rods in wi it'a. which
constituted the track of ihe tornado. A
holt-board or piece of timber or shingle of
any of the houses Las
ground oa which ti.e
swept clean of everything, and there is
nothing to indicate that buildings ever occu
pied the S.c.H ex -ei.tir g the uncovered cel
lars, and the foundation stoats which are'
scatter-d about the yards. The trees of the
groves, many of w hich were as large as a
man's body, are twi.-:ed off a few feet frwin
the ground. Many of those which still
stand erect are striopt d of their bark, even
t j the nds of the smallest twigs. The corn
tiehls at a little distance look like freshly
plowed ground. F.verytbir.g in tlie stables
wf.h ttie exception ot a tew nog, was car
ried away ar.d killed. At the Siater farm
are the dead bodies of thirty-cine head of
cattle and fifteen Lead of horses aad for'.y
e ght begs. Probably a hundred men are
employed in burying the cartas- es of ani
mals found in the track of the storm.
Mr. Co averse, one of the la.-ky ones in
the storm, say? : '"The tornado was right
upon theia before they realiz -d that they
were in any danger." He happened to walk
to the east side of the Louse and look out.
The a ivance of the tornado was then only a
short distance on the opjosite side of the
road from thed ouryard ft ::ce. It took but a
glance at the black objects before Lirn to
show him that they were in imminent dan
ger. He shouted for the family to run for
the is liar, and as he followed the others
djwn ihe stairway and crouched upon the
vir, the tornado struck them. For a few
Seconds they were enveloped in midnight
darkutss. and they were fairly deafened by
the a ful roar about them. Then it sud
denly grew light again. It co.ild not Lave
! been more than a minute from the time that
the approach of the tornado wa3 seen until
the building was swept from its foundation.
Want of time prevents me from entering
more fuliy into details concerning this aw
ful calamity. What I have written relates
oa'y to the work of the cloud in the vicinity
ofUrelia. The damage ia other localities is
vastly greater thaa here. At Pouieroy it
tore down two-thirds of the houses and
killed and wounded over two-hundred peo
ple. Klp. H. A. Stuil.
A Correction That Fails to Correct.
Ia its last issue, under the caption "The
Herald corrected," tlie ediloi of the f'onu
rrii uuderiakea to "correct" the Hekilp,
and in Lis attempt discloses a woful amount
of ignorance or wilfully nii;;epreeats the
facts. Says the Ie.t nt :
la the last Hesaii) we are assured that,
' Had the warring tactions of the l'emocrai
ic i-arty in tht county been atle to compro
mise mcir dulerence they mitit have con
trolled ' the apioiiitmeiil lorieputy t'oliect
or. What a prophet the Her. mo is. I'p to
this lime no Beputy Collector for tins coun
ty has been appointed. L. M. Httrringtan
has been appoiutel far the district compos
ed of Fayette and ireet.e counties. Our
viistricl is compjsed of fcomerset, Carui.rra
and Clear.'i-ld oouutiis. As b-jmerset coun
ty gt's ttie tieneral tiuager. a tietter odice
Irian thel'tputy Cohtxtor. in ail probairltty
ttie Bepuly Collector will go lo Ciearileiij
county, the h :ae of ex Cotutt ;r Bigier.
Mr. Herriugtoa was appointed Bvpnty
Collector fir the district composed of Som
erset aad the eastern part of Fayette coun
ty to succeed Mr. P. A. Johns. Mr. Her
rington has been actively engaged in the dis
charge cf his duties and has a!ready visited
the various distilleries and tobacco manu
factories in thii county. While a change in
the division of the district such as the
--,' il speaks of may be contemplated, none
such has yet been made.
The statement that, the position of
General tiuairer " is a better paying cilice
than that of Deputy Collector is absurd.
The former pays i t J per day while actual
ly employe I and the appointee must have
his bead qnart-n in Pittsburgh. The latter
pays $i'.oti per year, with an allowance of
$ ) for traveling expenses, and the person
holding the appointment may live any where
Le please?, just so that it be in the district.
A Hard Question Solved.
"How could two persons be born at the
same time and die et the same lime, at the
end of fifty years, aad yet one of tbera live
a hundred days more than the other?'' is a
query propounded to the writer the other
day. Can yoa teli? Ferhaps not. V.'ell,
the answer turns upon the familiar fact that
a person who (roes around the wotld Dward
the west lose a day, whilst tbe person who
travels in the opposite direction gains a day.
We will upiose then, that the two men in
question were horn ia New York, from
whence a trip around the world may easily
be made once a year. One of them gos
always towards the west, the other towards
the east. One loses a day every year, the
other gains a day eviry year. When the
men die, after fifty years of age one Las
een one hundred days more than the ether.
jcAoirjr.
Why is "E" the most unfortunate of
letters? Because its never in cash, alwajs
in trouble and debt, aad never out of danger.
Married Women's Rights.
Among the good laws made by the last
legislature, and approved by Governor Tat
tison, was one enlarging the rights of mar
ried women in tbe aojuirinjf and disposing
of property, to sue and be sueL an J to dis
pose of her prwsession; by will. It repeals
entirely the act of ISrs", which it was expect
ed would Mil the bili. The supreme court
thought dirTererit'y. however, and ruled thai
under it married women could only make a
contract, or confess judgment in three cases :
First, upon any contract relating to any
Iralc ur tit'oict moVA ?he u-as f.ti.i.;e ; sec
ond, for the u--e, enjoyment and improve
mentof Ler separate estste. and third, for
necessities furnished for herself and family.
But it is hard to ate bow the supreme
cjurt can interfere with the act approved
June 8, ls'.'X It provides that a married
woman shall have the same property rights
as Ler unmarried sisier, except that she miy
not mort-jaf-e or conTey her real property
unless Ler husband joins in such mortgage
or conveyance. 1 ue new law declares that
a married woman may make any contract
in the exercise of her pruperfy rights as well
as an unmarried woman, except that she
may not become accommodation indorser.
maker, guarantor, or surety fjr another,
and she may not make or acknowledge a
deed or other instrument mortgaging or con
veying away her proj-erty without her hus
band s consent. It is provided, too, tint a
married woman may sue and be sued, but
she may nut sue her husband except for a
j divorce, or for support, or to protect her
separate property. Husband and wife may
testify in su-rh suits against each other, ex
cept as to confidential communications.
The law further guarantees the right to dis
pose of Ler pioperty Ly will, but it does not
take away the husbaud's rights to contest as
provided by 'listing law.
The new law, if 1 ermitled to stand as it ia,
will greatly benelitnitrv bants and business
men generally, as well as the married wom
an herself, ho it seems bat fair should
have the same rights as others who held
propel ty.
Rooms for Rent In Chicago.
Three nicely furnished rooms, with Lot
and cold water, baths, double beds. Ten
minutes to Fair by elevated cars and L'o
minutes by cahle cars. A nice iptiet place.
Kent one dollar per day.
N. S. Griffith,
No. ltd 1 Wabash Ave.
Beautiful Stoyestown.
Stoyestown hi proud of its be-autiful loca
tion and well it may be. It would be t.n
i leal place for a summer resort, its advanta
ges in this res;ot being rrcnguizej already
by many people who go thither during the
heated leriu to while aaay a brief resting
f jiell among the (juiet hills and jn-acefu! val
leys. Stoyestown is not a lively place, but it is a
good trailing town and its people and those
who live near are substantial. They know
that their town h charmingly situated and
it is one of their proud boasts that there is
no belter place for health. Certainly their
air is clear enough to please anyliody and it
would be a vry unimpre.-ioriab'.e soul
whith wou'd lot eipaad a little at the wide
prospect whi( h gro ts the eye from the top
of the ir.uia street l-iokin r off across the
creek and over the railroad.
The people of the village dream of the
t.t been seen. Ttie j j.jy w Ut.:1 s,,n,e OIU. w:t! capital and enter
buihlings stooii is riv .,;) t i j , i,j .c,... -.i
the worid to repair thither for health and
sylvan recreation, an 1 their dream may 'et
be teaiizi-d. The opportunity is there and it
is not Fke'y to go begging- always f.r tbe
man of pluck to euiurace it. J ,'tn.nuu
''-ei'C-'!.'.
A Theologian's Theory cf Woman.
From the I'iit-Lurg Tiiues.
The Bev. C. S. I.ucjs, pastor of l!ie First
Christian Charcb, Allegheny, preached a
sermonette last evening on " Woman."' He
supplemented Lis remarks by saying Le
would challenge the world to disprove any
statement Le made, end if any of his hearers
w ere in doubt as to any pjint made he would
; glad. y devote f mr hours of Lis time in his
study to proving all lie said. He said : "liud
criatv-d animals .a pairs, hut Adam iadividu
r a.iy and alone. Eve was in Adam originally,
i and woman came from man entirely. Man
! was not created for woman, but woman for
man. Adam lost by the operation w hat God
took to put in Eve. He was created a male
and a female. It is not believed that Moses
meant a rib was taken from Adam. I'ost
was used to make man. but woman was made
from the liesh. tiud never breathed into
Eve's nostrils. She got breath from Adam.
Tiie Bible shows two principals, a male and
a female. The male principal is the spirit
and the female principal the soul. A woman's
heart is her home. Shealksthe ear.h by
divine right as the rpieen of hearts and the
queen of man. Eve was given a body of liner
organisation than man. It is not a woman's
business to reason, as she gets formation
Ly tuition. Home a woman becomes a
thinker she is a mannish woman. What the
ser-ent tempted Eve with was to abdicate
her soul and love and usurp Adam's j-ower
as a thinker." The speaker concluded by
saying it was as much a person's duty to get
manitdas it was to be baptizrd.
Association of Physicians and Sur
geons. I'uder the auspices of the Bedford County
Medical Society, a meeting was held at Bed
ford Springs on Tuesday, at. which time a
Tn-State Association of Physicians and Sur
geons, wa organized, representatives being
present from West Virginia, Maryland and
Pennsylvania.
The following officers were elected : Presi
dent, Br. Corge H. Carpenter of West Vir
ginia; vice presidents. Dr. J. C. Stever of
Huntingdon county. Br. H. S. Wishart of
Fulton county, Ir. W. S. Mountain of Som
erset county. Br. E. Buke of Cumberland,
and Lr. M. H. Betwiler of Bedford county ;
treasurer, Br. S. H. Gump of Bedford : secre
tary, Br. A. Enfield of Bedford.
Mid-Summer at Atlantic City.
Tue Mid Summer Excursion of the Balti
more and Ohio Bailroad to Atlantic City
from Pittsburg, Wneeiing, Parkersburg and
ail intermediate stations to Washington
Junction, Md , will be run oil Tbursdav,
July -J'-.b. This will be the second of the
aeries of the Baltimore and Ohio Seashore
Ilxcurs ons, and will beoa a par with its
prtdecessor in the convenience of train ar
range nien is, excellence of accommodations
and superiority of"the service. Those avail,
ing themselves of the low rates offered for
this excursion wiil find Atlantic City at ti.e
height of its mid summer gaieties and glo
ries, while the bathing wiil be the best and
the boating superb.
Tickets will be valid for return jourmy
fur twelve days from day of sale, and will
Le good on ail regular trains. Oa return
journey they will be good to stop o:X at
Washington, tuns affording an opportunity
to visit the numerous public buildings,
which are open to visitors free of charge,
and io take a trip down the Potomu- to Mt.
Vernon, the tomb of Washington, as w ell as
to visit other places of interest io aud near j
Washington, ,
For rates and time of trains, consult ap
pended table:
I-I.IVI
Rot k wo..! .
Jurmsiow a
Ssitrierset w
Meyer, laie
A. M. A.. EAT K.
In iT 1.1. 10 .vM
'.to s.j.- r. a- t.s'y
! lv 4 el V.J I
11 IT 1 lei A. Jf. .')
. U vgp. a. ioo s-ai
Hyadmiui..
Ciluiberhuitl. Ig. sj la 7.50
Correspondingly low rates from other sta
tions. Pullman cars on both trains.
For more detailed inforrnatio.'' apply to
nearest B. & O. agent .
.
A Wonderful Record.
I). W. Border, of IJethU, has a Toland
China brood sow which is a eorker in its
way. Oa August ISO, when bat ten
months old, the sjw gave birth to nine ergs ;
on February 1. this year, she hid fifteen
more, aud last Sunday she increased this by
sixteen, making forty pigs within less than
eleven months. Mr. Border would like to
bear from any one who has a tow that can
beat ibis record.
Highest of all in Leavening Fewer. Latest Lr. S. Gov't Reoort.
Orxl Baking
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Col. T. V,. Seariirl.t Tnfcos a Trio
4
Over t!ieIvVial and Gives Some
Interestiriir Pen Pictures.
Many changes have taken pla ss along the
National Pike since that great national high
way was in t!. full tide of its glory ia the
days of Clay and Polk and Jackson. S;s-ak-
ing erf these matters with a Cumberland
Tnm reporter a few daya ago. Col. T. B.
Scaright, the historian of the pike said:
" Yes. 1 drove over the old National Boad ia
a Buggy bringi-tg Mrs. Searigbt aiotu; to see
that no harm Lefcl me. We had a very
pltaaant tri;. I txj'erienced a feeling of I
sadntss at witness ng the great changes
wrought along the road by a half a century
of time, but a recollection of its past glories
kept me from a moody state of miud. Near
ly all the old tavern keepers, stage drivers
and wagoners are dead, and many of the old
taverns utterly obliterated. I left my tired
horse in the keeping of Joe Fisher, u old
stage driver in Frostburg. I recogrril his
f.ce the moment I saw him, although I had
not seen Lim before for forty years.
" Coming out from Cuiontown one of the
first place of note is the Turkey's Nest at the
foot of the f.rst long western sloeof Laurel
Hi!!. '.'Id wagoners and stage drivers Would
not recignize the Turkey's Nest as it appears
to-day. Its ancient beauties are supplanted
by what they call the greater beauties follow
ing iti the wake cf progress and improve
ment. The big water trough, one mile from
the summit, once so familliar to stage driv
ers and wagoners, occupies its old place on
the road side up against the laurel beds, but
thcold stone building near it has Collapsed
and is iittle less than a pile of debris. To
add to the encroachments of progress the
ancient water supply at this famous point
has been cut ofT by the I'tiioiiiown Water
Company.
"The summit of I-aurel Hill wears its old
timea-pec!. The cottagis are there fairly
wen preserve- anu ,., ma... o.uuimg is s.io
standing, but plainly yielding lo the ravages
of time and storm. J -rry rsavdtr s oid tav
ern at the foot of the hiil still remains,
showing evidences of the kindly tfforig of
iuhl-nd owner io keep it from faili
The
ow ner is Bew.s
inai proprietor,
M. Snyd.
a sou of the orig-
who lost Lis eyes ma
years ago by an explosion ia a limestone
quarry The stone he was quarrying were
fr use on repairs of ti.e read. Ihe Chalk I
Hiil hoit-e, e.ght miles east of I'aionloirn, j
near Fayette Spring, shows bat slight
change. 1: -lid kteps open as a tavern, j
and is sustained by a lo- al tra le only. The i
old Biiiy Bariington sloae hoaso is still oj en ,
for the a. cmruo latioa of the public, l:.-,1 I
Weil kept !y (Vlvin 1 an. The old Mt.
Wa-hiiigton lions" retains its original a- :
K-arance. b'lt is a private r-. v.d-. r: re. Here ;
the Coo-.'. Intent line of .V ages chang-d
Loises. The old -tone loll h-cise near Mt.
Wa-bing'on has t imbl. d do a.
" f he old Kjs Hush, stnge Louse of the
St'jcktun line, has n-'t ln--ti kept as a tavern
for many jei-rs. Mr. Ifush lives yi it ia re
tirement, and is of venerable age. The
Louse and surroundings are well preserved.
The old Inks house stands as a silent, lonely
monitor of the glories of the pa-:, and Nit h
olas McCartnes, its most fatuous proprietor.
is dead, but by no means f irgotten
old liarlev Bush hoii-e. a popular
Ti -
waoa
stand of the olden time, is a lonely (arm
house with nothing around it to teil of the '
stirring stones of ti.e past. So it is with the !
old Yeast, M.t V.lougb, Marlow and Browa- !
field housts. The hum that once surround- '
el them is changed t j painful stillness, no: '
to say solitude. " j
"The great bridge at the Big Crossings is
g'ving away, but is to be repaired and re
stored. A w.se thing to do. The old Ead
s!ey house in Somerf.eld, Ls still kept up.
It is in good condition and well managed by
Wm. Ilndsley, a son of the old proprietor. :
The Metzar house. Templeof Juno, still prt- j
seats its antique and now lonely appearance .
to the few passing travelers. The Newbury
and Mitchell taverns are farm bouse, fair- j
ly well pres-ervtd, but the large old siabies
are bending and wavering. Petersburg I
wears a prosperous appearance, but the land 1
marks of the old pike are nearly ail affect- !
ed. j
" Augustus old tavern at the foot, ar.d the
old stone tavern at the top of Winning
Ridge, Lave suo umbe-1 to the new order,
and the old wag iir wtuU scarcely recog
nize them. Keyscr's B dge is not like it
was w hen the panting stae teams were
driven up before the doors of Stoddard's and
Farreli s old taverns. Nigger Mauntain is j
the same old rugged l-ak, with a history
thai cannot be obliterated, but it echoes Co
longer the rattle of the stage coach. The
Little Crossing? is the seal of a l apparently
well cultivated mountain farm, wit n noth
ing of its ancient prestige. Tne Shades of
B.-ath have no longer any terror for the trav
eler. The trees are ad cut down and the tra
dition of Sam Lunian's encounter with high-
vivmfn UaI: trut reniiln tu reniind t!;e t
present stf.Iers of iLe glories of theoIJ pik
" The old Tomlinson home is in a px.r i
state Of preservation. The Sand Springs are
merged in the municipality of Frostburg,
and few can remember ihe old popular wag
on stand at that poiot. The Franklin
Uouse and Highland Hail are rememljered
on'y in song. Mr. Sheets keeps a toed
house in Fro:burg. but it is only lineally
descended from the tavern of the old pikf
Clarv's old t-'acj. east of Frostburg, remains
i
solid and lo ks r.atarah The Kverstera !
house has vanished. The toll house is still !
stand. uz six nines from i. umter.and, b it no
tolls ate demanded. The old flruee hou-e a:
the junction of the eld and new Itxations,
remains a moLurceiit of the past. "The
Narrows'" are as picturesque and beautiful ao
when seen and admired by Henry Clay. I
found the road better I ban I antic,ted.
There are but few rough p'acts between
I'niontown and Cumberland.''
" Did you see many old pike boys in Cum
berland ?"
" I saw Samuel Luman, Ashbel and Han
on, Williion and Rb-rt Hail, who mani
fested a deep interest ia Ihe Lhstory of the
old road."
" When wilt your history be published?"
" The coming fail, I think. The road
from Frostburg to Cumberland is as good as
ever it was, and the drive from the point
first named, down to Cumberland ia the
' evening, is delightful.
The Colonel has been gathering material
far his book lor year past.
Easy to Manage.
The Cinderella Kinge is easy to manage,
many other ranges are not. Tbe construct
ion of the Cinderella a Iciits of plenty of air
nader the grate, whieh prevents it from
burning out, aad every provision is made
for cleaaliues. Examine it before you buy.
Sold by Jas. B. Holderhum.
i
of Waiot.t Gler.!
Farmer John V. FredJ
Monigomtry cui-sty, has harvested iiU wheat
crop for tbe season of vC and reports ibe
wb At of tbe Fait variety, thrte and three-
quarter acres, from whi
b 'I A A abeaVeS, J
weighing an average of tea pounds were j
Ukra. Mr. Frexkl estimates the grain jieid j
as fully tweuty-tive bushels tu the arre
which U Urge considerably above the
w heat average. The owner of the Walnut
Glen farm will not
sell this wheat, not a i
1
bube ofit. But be will feed the statue lo
his L'h.cWc..s andean make in errs il xr
bushel out of the graiu in that way.
FROM EX COVER NOR
EEAVEI1.
Advantages of a department
of
Mining Engineering at the
State college.
Tu the VJl'in- uf ihe "-.Mac- t H.ru' l.
Sib: The I-esrl-latarr ol "Pennsylvania at
its last session did wisely in appropriating
the money for the establishment of a Ie
partment of Mining Engineering at the
Pennsylvania State College. The appropri
ation will b? sutSjieat for putting inlo prac
tical and successful operation a thoroughly
equipped "school of mines." With budd
ings an 1 well orgauhitd departments ia all
the fundamental branches of a g-Hi educa
tion, the appropriation made by the legisla
ture enables the State College to apply every
doiiar directly to the technical part of the
education of a mining engineer.
Il is the desiga of the College to organise
this department so as to lit its students for
the position of mine superintendents, mine
foremen, mine iasjectors. etc., as well as
mining engineers, special reference Deing
had to the needs of Pennsylvania. Being
warmly interested ia this subject not oniy
aa a member of the Board of Trustees of ttie
State College, but also a practically inter-es'-clinll.e
development of mining inter
ests in Pennsylvania, I write you to call
your a'.tentioa to the subject so that the
fact of the establishment of such a depart
ment may become known ia ail parts of our
Commonwealth interested. TLe demand
f ir such a department or scb-Kl b.is been
shoa a for a number of years in the intro
duction of hi. is for the establishment of sep
arate s hools of mines, arid the further fact
that many students now at the Stale College
and others entering the present year have
already signified their intention to enter
this new department.
I know of no phase of advanced scientiris
etiiiiration which has mure of practical inter
est for the people of Pennsylvania than this.
We Lave great numbers of bright young
men ia our mining regious who are endeav
oring under great ditlh allies and discour
agements to ti! themselves for poAitions sucu
as are herein indicated, who should bae
tne opi-ortumty o: securing tne a.lvantigcs
. cf ft l:Un. eciL,,on at a mr:ii.lm cf
-rUrs -v,ntag the Pennsylvania State
Col'ege offers, and of them hundreds of our
bright young men should take udvanta-je.
Those who arc inter ted ia the suljict can
secure all the infirm. iii .n they desire by ad
dressing Br. George A. Athvrton, i'.-e-ideet,
" State College," t entre county. Pa.
Hoping that you will be iuterrsted ia this
9'ihj-rt. as its importance for your region
demands, I am very cordially Vo ir.
Jvves A. BrvviK.
To the Cities of the Sea via trie
Pennsylvania Railroad for $IO
the Round Trip.
On July tilth next trie sscond of the pop
ular lJ-Iay Eirursiotis to the seashore wiil
leave Pitt-burg by sp-cial lr-.il a at ilj-l A.
M., arriv ing ia Phil. i.leln lea at 7 N that ev-
i nuiug. where the tight may be str.t, and
I tT regular train taken th-r next day f r the
shore The lh keti will he valid for r. t tra
pa-ssg." for twelve day, an 1 a ctioice of ties
tinatioris allowed, whetht r A.iau.ic C.tv,
Cipe May, Sea I-le City, or CVeaa Citv. Ttie
rate of ;b.' from Pittsburg and proportion
ately low rates from other pla- s is rem irk
ably cheap, and at! ids an excellent oppor
tunity, for an eeonoiuic.il trip to the ocan.
Thtse rat-s apply on reg il.tr trains leav-
lug l .tlsburg at I :r
', ami S.io P. M.. or
at ri ho A. M. oa the
orl s;ev'iai train leav
ahov e mentioned da"e.
The special traia w 1
lowing schedule, and
at the rates quoted :
1 S- run oa the fob
e :.ckeis will be sold
Tr. its
Lr ti
e . A. M.
Kits.
Jvhu-:o.va... ...sj :., l
For derailed information address or apply
to Thos. I". Wan, Passenger Agent. 110 Fifth
Avenue, Pittsburg.
VJ BI.IC .ISLE
OF
Val
h l a
Estats
; virtue an fMt-r ,.f i,.
-.aiw' n:rt ui N-EifN I mi:i'
ii:r i ;. we :U - ;jt- Vj ju
i' Jciic; or" tit-c'tl uu
1 oct if th
T. l';t.. aii'l to
-it at ihe
Friday,
August
18th, 1893.
at 1 o'fVitii f M . the f !. iv.-z It-scri'ol rval
i J. H- Lc iijr-r. cW.i, t- it :
N". 1. 1 f. Tjo'-t'riil trrt' t -i Ian 1 ::uite in
Jfitii'-r tr.v:i-.Vf.. r-;ii-rM-t r;nty. p.. wi -;n-IV
!a:ii ot J.J. ii '. A. K:uir. irf!
r ;Li-i' o-:icl hy j. fc.a.-k n:ro. au-1 o:r,-r,
-fit: n I" wk- corrc or .rj, ha-ibif a u. vr
l5 Frame House,
ai: l a I v biak Vara tberettti. al
or a!.t ta u h-t.- tra.-; uii-ler,
If
.1
t T-ia ot iuiL Tj-re are two t iiar-1-
of
tr..U a:M a Minr '-ar;.; ri :::e frm
J. A .'rrtn:u UH'-t F.tuate .q tr.e time
lov:i-::;:, .!j,iTi.:.4 laL.il-of Js..'b c-ierrv. Joj.n
' !-; L,-r M'ni otue.. e riti:i.nr a re mtr t
! Ie. hav:;; a-i.ieiiins hoi aiihl siHOle ihereoa
I crc.'te'i.
Terms :
li pr rent f rnroha nT t-T Ut b paid a
Nkin itn(.r"y i i n iic i j ii : 1 . .f ;..ir,-ha.-
uuT!ey. Ie 1( ;-r een;. on ((arirnijit.on !
wi.e ; 1 . ou Ar:l 1. i-.'l an-i ! : ot A !. I ,
:ih inU-rt t oj i f e !T 1 I-1 :n -Lit, i'. ! j'j U
" 3 on euu-'triualfn o" !e.
FiitNK KOI-oKit-'.
LViI V. K-'l-.KK-i.
llxerulor- & Tru-tee.
OF
Vanabh
Real
Hy v;rtif r.f an or-Vr of fait
.::'' i "r. "ttv i' as ot
roe afrt-.-t't. I w:.! e- f .r
ru-. fjirni . Ijhi-jju iiai.ua..,
la ' A ll- It . . ou
i-st:-d out of thi"
'lit I o:.rilv', lo
a.e Ir e fn.rne
ia Nort'.ara(toa
FRI DAY
AUGUST 4,
: ia tiie arV-rriooa. the follow-
t l:ri....-!.r
slute. Vii :
No. 1. A tract land sit-iir ? i Northamp
ton town -r. r;., N.mt r-.-t co-,;:,iy. Ka.. a-lj.n;. n$
lfir-d ot" s il lMr-.c. s;rri.ci I.aomaii oilier-,
euritil.rjir.n l-l -ra- niore or ie-a. of wloeh
there are d i.o ae.-es t l.-nrt'd. i) aers ia
n-'i luw jut bViirii-e He I trmt-ereil tti'.a Pine.
Ht-iiiiu it aal ciai, baviaH a iarire lo-swry
f.naie
Dwelling House,
larve Hni V-irtj, Ma' k vn.-h sh-'O, i'limntr
h.tie aai oih-r out t tiil.i:n- tJiere-'O ere t.J.
Tne t i tdjii-;' re all t-oirnii:iveiy new. "1 here
s t.t if.i apjtVo-rt fiar K j-tar ui- ; ti
or hri ati! other im.x ir t ie f'r-ni-'H.
Tf:e Iarn u-u wavi-l riifi t-ea?ns 1 nev
rriiiT pr:iiir. .t!UiCe M-e 4iii-a ha;f tnil.-i
iro'n Kaun.Ri UU;u an: I 1l-v'" I. . uti
ihv Ii. A. H. R.
No. 1. A tra-t of !rin1 ;t:iate in .VorThmr
t.ii Utw ."iii.ret coi.itiv, I'., aii;
i-n i--rf i hf::n Vvwiier. il. lurra.-h, Win.
iiitiie v'oinh l'tfr. iteJinaii Mart. in-L-t a Hro.
ati'i '. r. Mi Unniritf "0 a'-re :;i re tr le , of
ah. h w.ere are ai.-j;.t hj a r ciearr!. ilv.u a
Log House,
with f'aie k;!ch-n atta he-l a Mr.k bam
aa 1 other buii'lio. tatrrm ei-.::''i, m
apple tr'-huM al ir- ur mp a tne
jr:io:. Ti.e Uricet porti .n of lui tra t it
nr.ely umbere-1 w :tri P.;;r. lietoit-a, ai 1
! !fiar. ms lent Ut cut over a mil. ton teet of
! lumber, alut 4 unie iroui l ie B. dt u. it, &.t
j gnjX r-ieid- and easy urm-ie.
I Nor. 1 ani Jare Nnn r-iive ii- nt to cr arch anJ
ci.fiii aud tu (fAavl iajcalluufeau'l spieuJid Ue-ajta-
byrn-
No. 1 Tbe undivided one third :nteTt of a
tract" land ?:tualen i-K h rvai:ey and North
amnion Uttnnjfi. C"Uia!:u:i arrv Tnore of
IeM. adjoining lands oI"i:giu;a M. Wa.terx
Ottilia ki I'.il At-aerniiau. a. H. Dar'ath.
t-et-r P. Hr. -s. Uy a:d o0-r. Th: trtwt :a
uu ieraia ;a tice veil oi l.uieuun and ouai.
-Terms
TVn p r cent, ef the Tii.rrha e Ty,nT to pM
hen the pro!rty u It'tut tex d.wn, one-'hmi
vu c'i i.rri4viton of aU; and delivery of leod.
cue - tMrd m m mnvh. aiui o:;e iniM in oiwa
i.r lr .ni n..et:re.;!, ji nl Mil. la, I n infffOt J in
the di rrd a?ujeriij to he x-cured by judg
nSL-u; rxudon tue premise.
L. C. COI.RORN.
Aa -nc of 'Ueou iktna&.
LETTER
Th Popular Suits for Traveling and Street Wear rw the
BLAZOR and EATON SUITS.
Nothing mora convenient for a lady to travel in than one of the above itesciib
f I SriiU. We Uav tt..u tvm J i r...tr.l. T cu b- v..,ru jih aoiy kind of
wa..-l. V. e ha.e 'i a..sts, r..-. 1 ia le, frou- chic. ipa:d. All oar suajiuer ti ;vhLj
are Bo s.iS.1 le.ird'ttn, f ivi. ( hal'.tvs reduce 1 n j-v to 5 and 6 tents ; GinhauiB
1 kin t o I'lauJ l.'i ents ; t'jiii'evl Mul's. !3ushun. Pcnees. Iishuew and Cotton
FlasLc ali to ko at :. p-r yar i ; Pnated Dotted .-i:s g-i at li e ; het .riUt
I ren h .st;n, HO and ;-i cent ij-wlity, ail g- now at C)c. ; Kr .te iteiia. ." and i')
cent quality, all go now at :K IUtioctiou in all depaituienta n seasonable Goods.
Children' Keadr-Made tutuhaai dre-i. oO and 7" ifnts. and l goods, go now at
25, 50 and 75 cents. Ak to see our new Bargain Towel at 2V.
JOHN STENGEE,
SPEING of 1S93.
WE are Ready. Are YOU?
Our prihar Jtoek contains even tliino; that is New, Beautiful and
Stylish.
Tn Men's, Youth's, Hov-j and Children's Clothintr we are the hustlers.
- A head and shoulder above
ur Hat Peartinent cliallencfes the admiratio
seeing is "believing, call and be satisfied.
THOMAS & KARR,
251 and 253, Main Street JOHNSTOWN, PA.
THE NEW
WHITE FRONT BUILDING !
No. 113 Clinton St., Johnstown, Pa.
GEISS OLD STAND, NOW QUINN'S.
LEADING STORE OF THE CITY
TO JIUYCYOUIl
DRY G00D3, CAEPET3, LLNOLEDHS, FANCY GOODS. ETC.
With, economy and profit to the Customer. Come and see.
UIT OF PABTITION.
T.Hinrcv I.oii.ipJ. f;irtr I..sjaM in H.r- :
riv n lr-tr.ar 1, ti t-ithrr ay-;ie or WVf furtf- t
tua t Acuity, t'a . atil M-try Ana Ku-ti, uit-rui-ir- j
ritfti it ii I aae Mit.-h.-ll, of y ttc rtun;y, fa.
V'vu are hcTt'i-jr n.iiiril that in fmrMinn'-e if r
a Wrii I. trillion i-ntt t f lit lirM-anV t
iirt f c-M;i'f-t -ii.ntv, IVua-yiVttuiA, rni lo j
D- hrr t -I, I iii Ii"I't an :!itii 't u i 'ht- p': !iii- j
ii. ui er Tur;' vrp- uw !:-mj, r irrserM-t
f'JT;iy, ! on ..nh Uy, ihtf-sri .uy i( A';Mt.
:. i:-i; ttacrc VuU ran a'-ifU'l if tU
I xi.k T" r.
-r-iitn:: - lAlAti .
J ;.y :y ii, I-':. sheriiT
A
Hoiiry Smitii, of .'iir-4.'t lowtx-
L-tf,. of akui!.ira.iu m the :iiove entate
1" 'ffi: k fHiilt-'l .. t."".e uinl3r!KK'-l by me
.-:-;at n'l'i.oniy, n irire H irt-rony K'v to all
g"-n. i..'i-'U'i tu -kiJ tr'.aUj t uinkc imra,ii
ai'e; u.e-i.t, ttii'l tlitkde havii tf tiuiiLi Kktuin t
I -.; ui I .re--ur. tii-jta tl-i.v a:taerun alol
l"t r 1 n. -Tit .tt Ttturiiy. the .il-l of Aug.,
1-v",, at i::o :' r.-: it-io if ilt-o !-(.
J"ii A. VY. A-l- irr.-tniT.ir.
oiii. I'.-:. Aautxo.
A1
DMINlSTUATOns NOTICE.
hf-r, !ai of Larim;r towa
.!I,aw; (1.
Ijttr o'aLiti!;.i;ra.itn, r i - t' itit' T9
on in; nUfV -ia, havm hc-cn i,TtuUr'i lo Ih
uiitl -rr3:i..o!. by tue Kei;:-;r of v.ih, ftc. iti
ai'il rtr ?ii:v tt '-tviTiiV, i.iti'' i Ii.-rbv uiveii I
1 ffwiii ::i-;.:tv --I tot'ii'i e-.it.T to maktf im
uitLute i-tty rifiit, i,ft tJuw havin iai:is
a-.:t:n--t tin--Hn:e to prr?ri; tiiin thi.y auI-.-titi--atti
t-jr vtt:t'i.ie:it on YVtf..:i.V.i'V, iii iJtu aay
of Atisfit. 1 -', at tin rt-nle;K vof Ihe tia-lc-p.i.H-'l
in tri nvii .- towH-ir.,1.
JAO'U il'X ii.-TKTl.KR.
A..ii!iu-l:ir.
Ivlate of Elizabeth nnrshrver. Utc ot sLa-!v
.lire il-
Ij-ttr7 te-t-imentanr oo the aNve t.-i:e hav
il ' ii i.riuril to v.ie uri.(rnii.':i(ri ty ine ri
er a.:i:oi ny. uot.i-r i- Lerct-y . v ti aii jH-rnun
iii-lfMr i i. t-ai I -.:ut; to ui.i ie ;iii!:ini:ae p
Ureiit anU in !.avm fln-iuu the iMine
uti. pr.-ei.i ti.eiu tin-y authenli .iietl for w-tttt-nifitl,
n ir U :! a;nnty. the iri 'lny ol Au-KU-L,
I-;, at Lilt- late ru-st iout-e if U'r a. L
Jtt l it- M 4.-,
A-im. iii? rater.
DMINIrSfUATuRS NOTICE.
e, late uf a.i:umlt town-
fi:(. ie. d.
Leit-.-rrr of a.Inti!ii-tr;;-' the aUivt1 ta:e
hiii:t'j h-t-ri .TAtitei to the uul-riuel by the
jr;vr irh-rir, ivrtice t her'bv ie'vU ia a.i
Jw-tfwili t.lol V'Ml't e-tnu to illHrie uiiiaeli-
aiefy;nn:. ai)! ttir flv:r.if t-ta:iias aifaint
trie Mt:.if nt pre!it t;iem Uu.y aur 1 1 fntt-1
r t !;.ei:: ::t 4.n ttturiay, A'ik'i ijth.
at laie iL"i'leiit-e of Je.tio. iti ?iif.nui tou B-l.:p
JAIX'H M. K!KK.
A.liniiii-tra.r.
A
I'MIM-TBATuirs NOTICE.
In ie-e-:are of (ieorire M ek. ilovi.!. la-.c of
!..
i:i;.
if l.eetl
-:;.! iioi l.-l. I r s.rrs-t e,j:i;y. I
'!: ! kiiiniio-ti.iroti havu-K l.e.-n i-sued j
I.. .- u.i.i.-s trr.--i - me iio,-.r ;-.tto-i y no- i
tie- r.e:v-t-y illvell to ail partus !:.. let. tell ti j
-a:. I e-t:e t'l lcnke iiuniedl.re Iavin"l i.f Urir !
-Al.-ie are! ail imrtl-bavin eimiti- KkTainst siiivl
-rn-e. lo j-r-eut ll.eio Iil- aa'.beull. ate-! to iik:
a or Ilore trtir I .lh dio tf A'iKU-t. W'l, at the
n'-idenet oi ine dts.tased lor payrneut ntt set
Ueli.vlil i-Aill r.L, Al-.LH.
A-!mlni-unUir o. ijtsirge Mtx-k.
7 X ECVTOILS' NOTICE
t.-taie of Samuel Fox. lute of nierst-t ash.p1
r oiaersel iseiic.j. Ph.. nee d.
Lt-tter.i te-umeiitary on ihe ue estatu hav
ing rs-eu grunted to tue undersiiciietl by tlie prop
er ii:...k-iit. ine.ivv; is : . rso.y iiivea lo ml persons
Knuw n.'x niein-ives iriUettui to Mid estate to
einimst a;airirt the name to preheat tfieni duly
a'Uu w.u ai-l f.r M?:t etaent at :e ufli'-e of J. ti.
an! K. L. Ui tne broJt.'h f So-ucrnet
oi; -rf ttrtore Saturday, August 6th. 1- ' i
MAKV Ff,
J. H. FX,
J. L. A.t r E. L. Fo,
txe utor of Saxniel Fox, tlec'J-
P'XFXTTOUS' NOTICE.
tta? of Jacob Mur7hy, Ute ofivmtrMrt rounty.
IvHft r tuner: try on the a-ov -ute hav
iiiC U.--n jratUu'i U ;iie uu-!arsai;rje.l hy lae p
tr biithiTUy. ti.:h- U nerrhy kjr.;i t jt-rou
hi'lf li t,M ei-ln'e lo ffiaar nnriei ilia pv-rttt-ux
u:.J tii e Qavii at eniinr a'i:i't thts Mitie
vs-.ii pre-eiK li.eiu aaiheUl:cAU;l lor ie'.Ue
tui i; to
HIK4M ORM.
t-i!ou a, r a:ahrlA Co. ticcuur.
E
XIXTTor-S' NOTICE
t j'.e of W u W. ri:T;:h, iate of Jenrer town-
3:V. Nomern.-t rouiuy. J'a., deeuaHrd.
lx'-r- :e:aaiei.try om ti.e ao.v- e-H-ite hav
iiilf Ufa fed M i:ir under if uei by the prft
er ai:.a.-ri:y, notice is Uereoy f:vrii tiaii :erMtia
jii'le.'Ud to :d t-t.ite, nmtr ;ii.:uediHt-- y
in m :.d tfHo havicK ciaiuir i;ii;). the Maine,
wi.i ;ree:it tnern daiy autLeiiU'te 1 to the Kx
e-.-iU' r ttt jv.eiiittaoniJ.(f. Fa., ou or be lore duiur
dav, Jhii-y lji.
B. 5. Ff K.
ticeulor.
jXKC'UTuaS' UTICrl
i-ai4.tr cf Je ".if.k. late of Svuhantoa Uwu
f.mu !ouierri ( titity. Pa.
I-trjf to-L.tiierilry oa tr.s a-o e estate liaT
inx -eu Krariitd to in- u:it r-!)(iie'i y xif prop
er a:aj r:ty, notice l Lt-rrSf g.m u all peiiiiii
I'K.e.'U'i to -id -tatk4 U tuiiave lmuietli tie py
lurui ,id th're ni'. 11:4 .i:i? ar.iu-iV tee me
t:U prwnt theni U lf!efuut duly anthemi
ou or ).. i.re Mtur.uy, J j.y -, l:- at tne
1U- re.dctiJ ol' dV ti.
jt?3fc; j. K.
jxix riui- uTia-
jnAtata of ''trore R::ik. deeeajied. laU of Jenner
l nA;p,
Il-r! teamentry 01 tne a,ore estate bT
it ieeu srruu.d Ut lie i:nler-!tfuel by tue tior
er auth.a:iy. no!! e 11 Cereo i(:ven loali pex-it-
Hid, '-ted to ?:d eUU. lo Biaie l:naiedia;e imj
me'it toje tiavit if a-,ajrii- a.- nipt il mitc
mi 1 ure-wTit tiieiii duiy aa:fuii' ;ej foe aettie
nien: on Th'rda . AiMi-i'i. !--.. at Uie
Utv ot jauita M. toset, m Jnu-r K vU.
jA.V.a. M ( i.Vr.K,
:.n.oui jkM-v,
taetutorv.
F
ARM FOK SALE.
The vii.-deriT:ed offer at private a!e the frm
of t.e rate tiwrieis Fi.e. adjoium Houjrrsi
hrtvifi. 3 U.e stoyctowa rt.!. conuumiif
aire fis.is; er lem. 1 lie ina i in an eei
lein .tare of euUrv.U'm. ail new f:ot-aB.l eil
waierssl- U uii.ieriwa nolo vein of (rou-l etml
ai-..l eveetlriii ar riay. Auee-r.nl new lni is
. ou irie i.rt-mKs. Fur leraia and mnrier pi--t:tuirs
ai'P'7 Ui
(jtOROK G. PILE.
Sia bt siomersel St.,
joftmitm n. Pa.
or t HARLEs K. PILE,
Bonenet, Pa.
-:0.-
all wo
ould- be cometitors.
'.ration of evervbodv.
As
$15.
"5.
Fifteen Dollars Las a power to
draw, if correctly inve-teil, which
leutd a lottery. For Fitleea Dol
lars you can draw a nice Chamber
uite no blank tirkets. Every
Fifteen Dollars deposited g ts one
ui: SriJE. It s like irei-iii lob
lar for dollar.
You hae seen or heard of our
$1 ti uite. "What you ?aw or heard
of in that Suite you can find in this
and more, you save a dollar too,
which is an item to most of us.
One tiling sure, if you buy one of
these $15 Suites you ret a reliable
article from a reliable tirm. The
Mute will stand by'vou and
u stand bv " t!ie Suite.
we
HENDERSON
FURNITURE CO.,
JOHNSTOWN. PA.
A
I'lHrn'-s NOTICE
la Re-Estate
it
Catliirine tUn-Inv. I
tlee .1.
In thet rrpnaiut' Cutirt of
i:M-r't ( ouuiy, 1'tuu
v.vauia. -Tiii Mar, 1-e.t, A lmiui-irator aeeuunt ror.-
rir:ii.-.t ..sii!ite:r.
tn.l now, ! ith July. 1 vr., ,,n m.Hion of Fred W.
B,e-e er. t, . Jll j I...- the a.iuiunsira!or.
li.ed lae t'ourt aiiini L. ( . t'olburo. tj.. Autli
lnc, tu a-evnaia ailtuvvneut. an I distnlioia
tne lim ! in tiie hand, of the Administrators tt
le! anion tin se .Mia.lj emails! liierelo.
j simier-t". tou.iiy,
f .-vint.-i frmn the reenrl.
-.riiriv.l l.tli J tv,
'. -'- I' .V J. 1I1L- M AS, Clerk.
Notice i berebr uvea thai I will meet tit at
tuii l to tue .f inc. under the le appoiiuaeut
, i i.ir ohm e in oeora .t I olaoru. Sxiiuerl, Pa .
I oo Ihuratlav. A'iu ltttto. a. l.. 1kic ir
!" A.
ov-n aavl . Oer ail prUn vu
attend.
L. C.
COLJMiKX.
Auditor.
A
EDITOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of William Stul!, dei eaned.
HAvmif leenduly arpoint1 Audit br tli
(rphaii Court tf Kuer'--l enmv, t., ia tbe
at,re e?uite, to man- a d:trihuut'u of lto fund
in the hi;.i ..f the Admitiun rtur to and anm
thoe .etrifciiy eiitiE.e! thef ta. 1 will atCriid to th
dtit:t-ot -tid Mppuintliitffit ThurvtAy, AuC. X l
!'o'!m a. M . at my oftire in !hiruereC, la. .
utu a:id,i here a i irtoj. cn a-1.-:!.
KUi W. fcaijti kEk.
AudaWr.
nici:.
.Ntxice in herebT rlrpn that the n.,prVw-n,l
ha n I w itn the oee y u. kulernai A'!ir, tor
tne Mre ot VAMnyivan:a. at Jiarriun?. her
ii'l,i-u,u for a wtrrnnt i survey a tr-i of in-
f-r.v.'i land eoitiaiDiim nhoot hi huudred at-rea
Mt'uife tit the towiiihjf of Fjnt, otuif y of ?onj-er--1
a, id Mie of i'enuiy 1 anta, ad;oiujiiir utnda
of Henry Hoixip'.e, .n tiie k.-l ; Jiu-ob K kip
pie t! 1 Knavi Lrir.-i. on tne i-iun; KnavA
ne:r in Ine ; nl k navel heirs and
.ici k.iitt:i ou tr,e S'tr'U.
K-i.aKL (iINtEIPEiU.E8.
uTICF
My wife. ?as-Hh M fnv-rrr havir.if lef my hui
n-i U artl . r ti iuuut n t-M-i.ae or prov urmt ju
ha'ever. nont-e i hre;.y Kten U il pcnmiiit
nH u i. ax .r t tr-:: hr-r ua my at-int, aa I
wili ri'4 pv :iy lei'5 ht-r rcirieAUf
June ! . '. JiMu . i.oWfcR.
A
Notire ia berehy given that Joiwph G. Mornet
of Summit 'laii.n, "ymrvt rt.anty. henii a..
ail hi ife. H.i.viO. hy del of voluntary a
Mtrtm.t nt. datei J'l.y Ut. !-'.., have awik"iei U
i yrut B. iiiofcof Vw Leaii'utoii. tid uuty.
in trul fT tne heneri! of the cr-d:ur tf m aid
J . i. Moifiiet, aia 1 ii ejtiai. rei and pe"iu:.
of toe vid Jo. Mou-(, wftv-l.ier in Iii owl
nanifr n trie DJinte ( :he M.miuUiiu Kle-trual
Mttai'ita.. and .Mt'trun n- 4 oinpmnr. A I
JiTnxis Snow 11. 5 tt tii.-lv e ind-ttel U kai
j , h . M-f.L t, wwi uoate U!'!utd.le pay
nieM to. the 'd amiirr, aad ltre hat n
t Ultni tfT UeUaaia-L.- lil pr-c3l the samr Wit:,
ot.t deiav.
I r.e --iTiee wi.l m. -t ddisUr ami rreli(on of
a.TMr t tiie Joite llotte, iu Mryenalaie,
1 aur.Mlay. Jhii 7lii, l"''i,
CYEl'i P. VM)RE.
Aftitrne.
T
NTI E ! hereby wirn that all reroii front
and after th a lat43 fitonst hauotnr. ridtinf. aa.k
ii... f;-hnix. hnutiBn or trryiu on l lama, i4
ti.e toiUtvi in oainet pciNufm ia -tiematKnxbJC
tap. nl v pruaeiuted arron iia! n law.
K-fl, Joitu itortter.
Martin renr-1, Jere. fceraey,
Ja h lleiuemyer, Adam iiu-r.
John A. boa man, am i J. Kteegla,
(if.'f i. fnrtr, jrry Swart.
J.ro Ktjonii Uosepa bauh.
J-ily U aUV..
PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE,
GETTYSBURG. PA.
FOUNOCO IN 132.
Larr Fa-u'tT. Two f'tit rrnrea of atndy
na..'-ai an-t ?-:enti.. pwtnai rtairwa na a.l
department a. oherator-, Lartralonea an-1
new iTT)n.MQm. Siiarif bundiOif-. ttteam
b-t. Xioare .'-V-jo o.ue. Etpenea iw.
lM-partiuent of Hr:ene anl rhrut.ai niuira id
ebanre ot ei;enen ed phyir.an. ATeaib;e by
freiuut KaiiRwI laiita. LoemCon ii tn bat
IteBeld of -teuybunc. unml pleasant and heal 10 y.
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT,
ia -(mri buiUlinr. fi b-ij .a.1 yMinir men
prefnnir fof basinewi or riil, under spei.l
cre of lli PniH'ijAi .nd three aifrisunu. resut
iiiK wab iu!entn in Uie Muidtuc. K.il term
okiis seia. Tin. t For mtAkuea. aodre.
H W. MeslMijHr, D I., 1.U !.. PlwhletH, of
ReT. O. li. KU.NoUt, A. M. PriaciiMU.
beuytMinr, Pa,
a
!
;!