I i 1 L J 3 The Somerset Herald GEORGE E. SCULL, Editor. -LAY.. Scpi. 5, 1S3X. i lies- fail tief are going. T..f prf, White house ba'oy weicbed ;2 t c Katrc r cr O.l Oiy ?-a is sold by i J. li. HoLDKEBAlX. y . V .'.rant. Las returned from a Cve Vi-:t to f'it-nJi ia tbe state of N'e .i :. ij irni- ia Sloiivcre-k township. -3-fc0. ' 1 !V.irSt.niiHrt.ii.i) fLoi-li not forget '. J N- S:'.vJ''r' l!je druggist. t es. , , n c,,l;,;Ta:d at Lis borue in Spricg "i i., H'. Fayette county, Sunday of i 5 'lie was i" kis !'.th year, and cast ; f.fe''.! votes. i-r, t'..i M. U'. the best fi our ia the i;.-t:rv talk is warranted. Far sale i. Yr3.-r t.l C:kji? gutf fam. who was . -v-'.-.ci ol "L ;r!''a" f"1) "l Kingwood. i ' Va ;4-t was sentenced ten years j, f l;. of school suggests that a bet ,fctv ;a nottomy cannot be found than Knefiek Fekxeb. v ijniiTv'. county people who eipect v:' tt:.e Fair, lave been there and back. 1. .j,;, i.:i the attendance from this stc--"e ";Tv-:f satall, compared with the ' ' who live beta going and returning y sa'e of line furniture at Devlin's I'rar.i.'.in St, begins Aug. flh. .::ia: a'-vui half prae. L -nr ar.d K ' feur-isorw team from Pium- As' t: .-.- .out-tv. sent loadofbav ,. V.oiphia market weighing 12 vm 'i.-lj.nia . " ") pounds from the . re r- tno'tiel '.". p unds of bay. :J air Kra'z r-.-stve4 f 113.27. .a.ieral rule, il is ttt not to correct A- ttv" l-.e use to aaiiiic ui ma4ji. . . When a purgative is needed, . . rili-ctive, and beneficial is : :. j heir tendency is to restore, the normal action of the : a:;.:,rv surrounding the bunting of ,-, K i r- -i ' b-irn, it C-jtiae'.Uviilet - c wity, last rjat.ir.ioy mgui, ,n Tecs Uy by the finding of .;. rrt.i r.-'iuras of a liuiuau to:y, i :,, l - th.it of an intoxicated tramp , j. a') -.:t the vi; :-:r.i" y that evea- ; Ai.K-A f',,r shures of Veluahle .:i : i.i Maikliion fejnilariuni, of Mar ,. WMlbssolJ right to a quick i -rvs Bji 117. Johnstown, I'd. . ; v cf water at I'uioiitown gave , :i i:.g, and caused i)'i:!e a :i ::i :hr p'iiv'f, Hotels ar.d private wiih.nt water, and the s:re.-: - 1 :;.!.:. ''it ring ejiah'ivliraenta are . :.. ra". alartJ pr..-va.'.s at : p v i ' atj J iio water to i'lt-rtra it. s ; i .- - l '.he pr:--es now ruli: c Iv-.'tt'-ri IVrn-T's. Ttie ;. v-v i.: stii over caats are . i-i. l a:.4 eianJne their sl'X'k. :.i 1. S-.kioa has ritten the Listory ,v I '.r..: Tlie La iy.ortLc Tiger'?" t . i: :,.tir of The L ; i'.'.V J"e J ur :du':'.s what cirn cf the wntirg cf . .',.ry a;id the cot.iiition of bis a', the prest'M time, of the correct ,:: f ;::e problem whether the lady or r c-iae o:.t i-the t'peu J door, .itii o-r that Ma'-'.on 8,-hnxi keeps in i tj. an j fresh line of groceries, iiuur -: ', a 1' ''towl pri'.vi. I'ouutry Jro jk.n in tx.ha;:ge f r gojls at ali ,,w ti.it schoVi have open:-, it is h.ipcd I :.at i'ire::'.s will be i'.ispre?-ei with the itn- .raf.-e of having each rhlil in his place j li lar. )..e Jjy's a')-euc tar.not be ie ia a w uo.e ek.. v uuotc.i uiia? . ..a .r Loitits iu tbeir studies and the le- i . . f,. . 1 ,."-.'t :;teiu iiuir.i.ii uu.riuii.g iuc t :t a constant Sjiirce of annoyance and ..-...-j.-.T.cnt to the pupil. Besides that, ti.tj the Ua.-her. interrupts the recitations j. :i l nt;;-an in ovety way. Parents jLr.s,t iSjiJ to too indulgent in the t :i;t oi allowing thu'.r children to remain I .tot.vhl. I T era l.cate the poUrs which prodace er uu j Sfue, lake Aver s Ague Cure. It i :.-" aithjyt ieavif.g a-y injurious effeit t..t. the fVitem. ai.d li 'he ouly medicine ..ti-tnse whh.U may be co:::Jcred aa i.vo.jte ar.ti Jjte fjr malaria. f.e sjldiers' orphan (cbool commission '. iittiy hold a njee ing to JetcrmiLe r. a site in IVankim cou t'y f..r the !ta 1 :i :";he proposed industrial school Ijr the I : ;-r.' s iti.eis' orphans of the state. Sev- j of the Ct.maiission are cf the f 'i that tuetii srs two or three places in . rj:.ki::i co.it. ty h. ii o.ier suierior ad- tvi j the site at Scotland, ar.d these .:? r .ite i during the week by Thomas fl,'h, of Philadelphia, architect to the a. Mr. L.nsda!e s judgment will i r. e! .i:jn very largely by the coraaiis- n in the seirctioa nl the site. Since the ),.' -itig was written the committee deter-t.-el up a S.o'.lanJ, a few miles from s I-rahtT.-htiTg. as the mtt available site. II ive pis sei :i Devlin's Brus-elis Ciirpets psr yard, iu any jat:ern? Lace I .::a r.i i .v.r than jjbbers prices. J .. v ;.;a:a ,;. 1 uU 2t,v a-ticle aad $J liiita . Jjh::ton, I'a. 54 -srs. J. :' liaunagxrj.'iar. of somerset - i.i J.jsiab 1'a'ey, of i-liton, who s.-t:.ce.::iee fr Manas?. Virglnir. I n V--:.e;.!ty in a waon for home and a : tj g7; :.;-e M oidav. M ts. lVier 0:t.-. J I'j ;; " : .. ho occont ieJ the. u to t ' - . . ..: ,;ue vtstt-dav, and Mr. s u.. .-'. i.'jtit.ty, who also wtr.t ; . '.: ;.ir;y, hv. purchased a home : ' an i iftor.'ls uik:i:g Lis future i - c Mr. llo.tiei's brother - :.t to Manx-siS about six " " a!s.i .jH.vi.-d to r.'ij:iiti there. - t: r !' ,r.- -van'aas a'.ria't there '- r Mottgii, of n-r Sca'p Li-Ve! ; " .'. - .: .-. of Hj:,versv;i:e; Kuhn -rsel C-U'ity, and Fphraim ,i;o 1. ,t.'.. T,-iUtt. - km i; !i-w opva. Gjt your g-.ti tv Mari n, fvt-jtns and Fo- " i- and douole barrel Shot a . .::.ds. l:-volvers a ficialty at u- ''-ieftwuui'a Hard ware Store, Sjmer M'a. " '''$: iw was dec: ltd in the il .:.t :i 1'i.ursJay, which will ' .:.:--:-t to nta'ly every borough Th trough of Huntingdon r-af mailri a lti.-r to E'.T. M. K. Fos i -:iti e; J.-r f that district, at his ' WVliamfjxirt, ( notifying hir. -e Ti- r. . i:rvj j,y orj;uaoce ,,j build a ;av.-a-t.; -n f.-jo: 0j his three lots on - i iirt. j-,kt city, within a fp'-cif.el air. Fj.-r nrtected to build Lis ". ;L" ' a:-Jth ; brocgh bttilt it fi.r him - - i t n,u:iU::.al lien for the coat of the 3 L"Uc i a Mite facia. The defend ' " '"-"i -ad never received the ruaib-d '-i u.-e plaint; Jsai 1 Le must have c i it, as ie letter was never heard - - a Tie court iustracttd the jury ";!;'; X j feuJant oa the ground that ' ugh o3trs Lai jiot notified him of I ' '- r:'t ' ti 1 3 pa-r ii ordinance compe!- W lay a brick tavemect agreeably f ' - a of assembly, and, therefore, it ? "d Lot whether their subsequent no j cl'hrr:.da:;i to build i; was legally aerv-V'"1- T:' Wo-tgb Wili prohahiyap I' t'tU ..j rta,-- coutt. I J:rd at .k fejrlveaoae of the largest "'-a. v , i3 CjU:i'ry m year 'a mail I '-: ' t f "rer 2J.."j ietlr.-'. Threo I ' ' -ter are froai wotneu. No 1 V "J1'- '-t'e Caail reaches Mr. B.-k a . - is lued by a prira'a- secretary I "':r rd to assistants for answer. 1 y"' T W1' -"'ever, receives a reply. O.ie "" f 'i.torj oa Tit UdUt' Huust t L.:h is.-jmore. who writes to girls, f tJV letters durirg a year. Attorney II. 8. Enlsley, of Johnstown, ia in attendance at court this week. Dr. Joseph Crist, of Jenner township, is doing the World's Fair this week. Eiias B. trchrock has been appointed post master at Garrett, this county, to sucoeed Frank Enos. Mr. Jacob 7. mmern.an and wife, of Stoyestown, bae returned fr m the World s Fair. Mr. Zimmcrmin took sick while there. A commiission was issued FriJay by tbe fWtretary of the Commonwealth to tieorge I:, fiardtier, of Stoyestown, jimtkeof the (.eaie. "Joe" Swank, J. Willis Kael, C. W. Walker and "Joe" Levy will compote a par ty of Somerset joung men who will visit the World's Fair next week. Mr. Herman Koaser and daughter, of Los An eles, Cal.. are visiting relatives ia this place, air. Kooser is a brother of tbe lale Curtis Kooser, and U a native of this county. Kev. C. F. Oebhart. pastor of the Luther an church at Lavansville, returned Satur day from a two weeks visit to the World's Fair. He was accompanied by bis wife and daughter. Bishop C. G. Lint, of Meyersdale, one of the most honored citizen of this county, is attending court this week as a witness. He paid the Hekalp o!!ice a pleasant visit Mon day evening. Aaron Heip'ie, a weil-knoa and pro?per per jus citizen of Souiert town'.iip, died at his home, near Batr's saw miil, lat M jtiday afternoon, aged seventy years. He ia sur vived by bis wife. The Meyersdale CjinmtrrhJ. appeared last week with a new Lead. As long as it dxaa't loose it its patrons outht to be satisfied. Seriously, we do not aJiuire the new head as much as the old. Harry Sipe, of sioyestown, wuo has been seriously ill with typhoid fever at the bouie ot his uncle, Jonathan Edmislon, ia Johns town, has sufficiently recovered to he re moved to bis home. Mi"jjr Jas. J'.. Trexlw ei-Sherir! Kyle and (Jeorge Snyder, were among other S ):n ervet veterans who participated in the re union of the survivors of tha 142 id li-g., at Coimellsvilie, Wednes Jar. Dr. J. M. Lou tber, the prominent ioca) physician, and JosiaU Specht, the Spruc-e-town merchant, after standing teu days in Chicago, left last' week for the Tacit!: slope. They expect to be absent about six week. M Shuniaker, executor, will ?ei! the per sonal proerty of the late Daniel Coleman, at the late residence of the deceased in 8oiu tnet township, on Thar? lay, October .1, 'ti.t At the saiue time the bijiit.f.:! hons ea.! larm of the deceased will be otfcrtd for ua.e. Ir. W. H. Pringle, of Johnstown, and Miss Ida Ankenj-, of Stiye-town, will be married at the Lome of the brides mother on At jtc: Ttie wedding will he a q';i et one. cone hut iniiutd.at relatives btmg invited. The f'e-t time ever made or. the Edge wom! trai t w as n.a.le by Ot orge Country -mans j ncing Lcrsc, Alhsnthra Jr., la.-t Tuesday. Alhacibra won thri-e stra'ght bests, one of tlttni in 2 i". Oa a good track he will reduce this record at least twenty s.-cotiii. Ex Ju 'ge Haniel Sttii of Jenner town ship, continues iu a wry critical condition and bia friends and relatives are apprehen sive that his death may ofcur at eny mo mn.t. SlncJ he was taitt-n s-ck about six week3 ago he La taktu a particle cf nourishment. Our felo-sr townstuan, Ocorge M. XefT, showe-.l as a basket of peaches Monday evening tha: su-pasa anything we hive seen this season in the pach line for size and lusi icusness. Kicli peach was the siz- of a bae ball and all grew on a tree in Mr. Neil's back vard. Wednesday Constable John Wes:bro-k, of Huntingdon county, arreted Joha Koch who had been working as a charcoal burntr in Stonycreek townsiiip. this county. Koch is wanted oa a serioua charge in bis uative county. He is a married maa and baa sev eral children. He was takeu to Hunting don Thursday. a Mrs. IV.er Miller, of Stonycre-'a township, pastd to her tlaal reward oa tha night of the 13-h ins.., aged 4i years. Diita result ed from stomach trouble. Sue was aa earn est ar,d devoted meiuher of the Reformed church. The deceased is survived by her husband and six chill-cn, fjur sous and two daughters. Mr. Joha Biesker, of Jenner tjwn-hip, returned from Chi., where he had been for thepat two weeks, Satutdiy evening, ia au enfeeble-d Condition as a result cf over exenuja doing the iVr. He left for Lis home Sunday af.ernooa aad hopes with careful nursing to be a well 4S usuil in the cjurse of a few days. Abraham Gariets of Confluence, who has b?en employed at H;i"w station, a few miles from that p!ae w:u killed the-e a week ago Saf.irdiy. Carltts was riding a truck load of logs when ; struck a curve and jumped the track. C iritis was thrown over ai embankment lO fjt high. He lived but a few hours after he wis hurt. H ;le vei a w fi ai.d family. The time honortd ctjstom of treating to the cakes and tv-er on the cw cation c f an in quest to decide wi:o:her a ic-i of pr jp-r-ty shall be c ;n le.t.n.-i for asl or the time of jnyment extended for a perhel of seven years was observed by Sl.eritf tJood Thurs day night, vli'ti he entertained fifty or more t.l his friends in bis otll.-e with w-ue of " Tucker's" bet. ' t'p r.nti' last rcght." said an old-time tla aire goer. " J Lave ai ays bad ta.-ro or letts sympathy for fed theatrical com p.-.nic, cn-.pattiee i'u' are sightly tr.-avd to showers ;f rjilea egga by thtir disL'Uttd ajuienoes, but after Witnessing the perform ances of 'the Original Ixjtli lavenK)rt Company' I can only regret that I went to the Opera Bouse, unj-rovided with the stale prtluct cf a hennery." Mr. Elmer E Swank, aa employe of the Pennsylvania EiUroad company, and Miss Cirrie Hamrae!, of l'.wxi tuiii; township, w.rs uniiej iu ut.i'riag-; WeiursJay mDtn in. at tbe home cflhs bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hummel near Stoyes town. Tbe cerem my was per.'o.-iurd by II -v. A.J. Bi.-l, of the Kvangehcil Church, au d was witnessed by a large number of invited guests. In the organization of the Jury of Awards in the Department of Agr.culture, Colum bian Exposition, such a disposition of the honors as would give s;ecjal recognition to B issia, Eag'and, Germany aud the Coiled States was agreed upoa. According'y tbe President was elec rd from Iiussia and a Vico President from each of the oi ber three countries. H n. X. B. Criichrieid. of this couaty, member of ths Jury of Awards from Pennsylvania, was elected at the rej reaentative of the Tailed State. Wednesday's session of the Stat Coun cil of the Jr. O. C. A. M . at Johnstown, was the most interesting seesioa be!J, aad was marked by continual :r f oa the pirt of tbe dirlerent factions known as the R.ug and anti-King. The council went into ses sion at 10 A. M., and d.J cot adj oura uaul 7 P. M., whea the result was announced as follows : State councilor, Wm T. Kerr, of Pitts burgh; State rice coutittllor, Bobert W. Crane, of Philadelphia ; State council treas urrr, John Calver, of Palladelphia ; Nation al repreaentativia, Victor G. Bd, of Phila delphia; A. D. Wilalni, of Man-field ; W. S. Davit, of Johnstiwa. Lancaster was cboaen as the place of the next meetiag. Mr. and Mrs. Nelaon Hoover, of Forres town. 111., bavebeen specdiEg tbe past few weeks visiting friends and relatives in this county. Last week tbey were the giiesti cf their ooasin, Mr. Edward Hoover, of Berlin. Mr. and Mrs. Hoover left this cennty for the west twenty-eight years igo aad this is their fifth return visit to their former home. Mr. Hoover has successfully engaged in farming. Mr. Fred Border wis exhibiting, Thurs day, in Johnstown, some specimen of won derful potatoes raieed on bis farm at Hols opple. this county. Oceofthtm measured nineteen inches and weighed almost two pounds. He says they are wonderfully fine eating. He also bad a r cimen of White Wonder field beans, of which be is growing this season four acres. They are pronounced very good. Dr. John Bills left town Tuesday morning to attend, as a de'egate, the general assembly of tbe I'eniocratLs S arieties of Pennsylvania, at Allentowa. Tlie Doctor is a delegate e'ect from the Central Democratic Sjciety of this county. Mr. Chas. H Fisher, who is a member of Sue Rta' ! Executive " imtiiittee. substituted the Doctor t j reprent liim ou the Exec o.iee Cominitlee. The Central So ciety coutinuts to the fore. A few etirping critics without the brains of a louse have fouud fault with tbe com mittee of arrangements for the fifty fourth's reuuiou last TuesJay, because all of the prominent men whose names appeared upon the posters were uot present. The posters stated ihat certain eminent gentlemea bad btea invited to be presjat, aad letters re ceived by the committee explain satisfacto rily why they were not here. John 11. Scott, E-i., assignee of sj. S. For ney, of Brolhersvalley township, Saturday disposed of Mr. Forney's farm at public sale to Messrs. Eiward ii-oover and Harvey L. Country aim, of Berlin, for the sum ofio,2o. The sale was cor-finned by the Court Mon day. Although the farm is one of the most desirable iu Bro'.hersvalley township, oa ac count of its imppovemt-nts aud fertility, the price paid is considered a good one for these "'good Democratic times." Simon Swii:z:r, of Cumberland, Md., has pun-has--! the leas-; of the Commercial H-.tjl, this place, from J.J. I.awson, and wiil tulte j;esston as soon as the retail li juor il -tilers' license is transferred by the Court. The new lanul ,rd is a native of this county, but for the ast few j tars Las cou ducted the American House in Cumberland. B-.teatiy he ieastd the A merican House to Mrs. Alice K. Higginbotltatn. Mr. Sweitzer has established a favorable reputation as a hotel n ait. The drill. r engi-ed in sinking a teal Well ia oru r to ascertain who. her or not a auttt ci' t;t snppiy of wa.er caa be secured to meet the demands of the eit;na ,f Syimerset irn a tha: source, have b.-red an eight inch hole to a depth of 'X feet. It is c'aitnel that water of s g .d soft .jiairy risii t witnia ti"c fts t ;f ihe surf ice an 1 meanire will be at once tkf-n t test the volume of t! l! .w. I lease it is fouud that the well will produce i.a,; .n3 prr hour the test wiil be cui Si.Urel futifac;ory a id a second well wiil be sunk at once. At three o'clock Taurs Jay after, i o Ci , at the h.inieof ttie bri ie's u ic'e, Wm. II. lVtppel, K-.j . M.-:s F:ora, t'dest daughter of Mr. aad Mrs Porter H-t:l y, of this pla-e, t,J Mr. !1 i in M I. i.v, sj-otiJ son of Mr. and Mrs. Oe -ge il. Live, ajd inj'ia rer of tht Somer se Dairy C ., were united ill tnnrringe by U 'V. J S. Harkej-', of th L I'.hera'i churein . :ly the i.utue ita'.e fatuiis of the bride at: i r i ;tu witntrs?.1 the ccteiuotiy. The h i; ; v young couple let": ou toe -J.l'j train f r a t oar of tbe griat likes aril a visit to the Wj.-id's Fair. Tney will returu to Som erset early in O. 'lobar, when, it is announced they ill set up house keeping in one of the pretty Turk, yfoot street collages a present frtirea the grojtu's father: The follow ittg conserraiug a gntletnan who will be called upon this week to face a Somerset co'inty ju-y to answer a charge cf a'temptto rape, oa infornivtioa preferred by Mrs. Alici Je.'freys. of Addisou toanship, is chppetl from an exchange : "Eider H H. Singer, one of tbe most snc-cees.-ful evangelists of the Disciples of Christ iu this Slate, has been holding meetings at Fieiuington, near Lock rjavn, Iughestown, West Pittstou, Eieter aad Hordingtown. with gratifying resuiis, over loj converts having been made wit'uia thu lisi two months. He is ctoaing a revival now which is said to be fu:l of deep and thrilling inter est." IL H. Singer registered at the Souier-et House. Sunday. His case will be called for trial Thursday. The I'eruocrtts cf Six k wood have been at lorgerheads tince the fourth of March. Nearly every Democratic voifr ia the town was a candidate for the post mastership, and ail cf them claimed to have the inside track. P.-if.rto the memoruhie Democratic primary of June promises of the postollice were as thick as autumn leases in November and each candidate anr.oauced himself a sure winner. ! fact promisv of cliit e were so numerous tiiat one candidate ia ieported to have rtniaiked that if all were to be kept I'ncle Sam would have to establish a post office at every farm bouse in the county in order to prov:de place for ail the appli cants froui liotkwood. The agony was relieve.! Saturday, when John Sttia was named as postmaster to suc ceed John C. F. Miller, removed. Mr. Stein is a worthy citizen and a good Democrat, and we trust will give the patrons cf the Rock wood oiliee as prompt and etlicieut ser vice as did Lis prt Jecessor. Tbe novel sight of a doable wedding was wltties-ir-l by a lars number of invited gf.es's ia the Lutheran Chuich, at I2;ti o'cl.k TnursJay afternoon, whea Mr. E H. Piiiilips, of Mercersbii'g, Pa , an 1 Miss E.-a Shafer, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Siiafer, of this place, and Mr. T. A Th.arp, of Lima. O . and Miss Belle Walker, eldest daughter of the late Charles Walker, of Somerset, l lighted their trot la. The bri dal j-srty was preOded to the altar by the four ushers, the Messrs Walker ar.d Mr. Watson Frea-e, and were met at the chancel rail by the aetor of the church, Lev. J. S Barker, who read the pretty aad impressive Lutheran cc:f n.oity. The contracting par ties crcha:;ged their vows :a clear and dis tinct tone-., and after a blessing bsd been asked, faced about and left the chnrch to the music of a march played by the church or chestra. The bridal party left cn the efter-not.-n train and will visit the World's Fair before settling down in their respective homes, Meri-erahurg and Lima. List Monday, about 'J a. m., a fire start-d in eHie cf the upper rooms of M.ahael Heam's residence, abont li miles aoi.'.h of town, and burned the bouse wit a nearly ail of it contents. The summer house, corn crib, h oi in atid sru ke bouse caught from the spurkt which were blowu toward theai by the wiud and were also barneJ. Not'i ing in the reside.ice was save-J from the flames except a couple of stoves, some ta bles, chali sand other things that were in the basement. All of the parlor furniture, the beds and b?ddiug, the wearlrg apparel of the members of the family, everything in f-utt but tbe few articles taken from trie basement were consumed by the flames. Taere were no men about the premises when the pre broke out, Mr. Beam being in Berlin. The girls were at Lome, but as the fire started upstairs it gained considerable beidway before it was seen. Neighbor started to the rescue as soon as tbey saw tbe fire hut arrived loo la'e to be of much ser vice except to protect the ba-n. Mr. Beam bad but a small insurance cn the property, $ VoO oa tbe residence and $ttX oa the summer Lonse. Ilia loss, therefore, is a very heavy one. Berlin Record. To save Aed ia to save money. This ia easy to do by buying a good Hay, Straw and Fodder Cutter and Crusher of J. B. HotDURtCM, Comet set. Pa, Charles Tarr Captured. Charles Tarr, noted crook, was run dowo at Conneilsville one night last week by Policeman MclKonald and turned over to Cnited States Detective J. O. Koberts. Tarr is wanted by tbe I'oited States authorities for defrauding pensioners and also for coun terfeiting. For the last year he baa defrauded old sol diers in Somerset county by passing himself off a Dr. Wood, a pension examiner. He bad aogus credentials and made a thorough canvass of the county. He examined sol diers, taking down their war record and their present condition. This done be in formed the soldiers that be would report fav orably and secure them a pension if they would pay him $15 or 2". His scheme was successful and be fleeced a large number of soldiers. The pension authorities got pos session of some of tbe receipts given by Tarr and started Detective Roberta on bis trail. The Infective bas been on Tarr's tracks since last April. He came near landing him in Cumberland, Friday, but Tarr left on a freight train. Libera followed him to Con neilsville and informed the oiice who ar rested Tarr oa Water street Saturday night. When arrested Tarr was indignant and claimed that his rame was Kerr and that be formerly worked in I'niontown. When Ie tective Koberts presented himself at the lock up Tarr confessed that be was the man. De tective Koberts bas sufheieut evidence to convict Tarr on both charges. He took him to Pittsburgh Monday. Chas. Tarr, alias Dr. Chas. H. Woods, bas done a good bit of talking since bis arrest to United States Marshal Garloer and some of bis stories of operations iu this county are interesting. Tarr will be tried next October on the charge of representing himself to be a pension examiner and defrauding Alexan der J. Nickola, Adam Nicholson and Augus tus Sellers, of this county of 1 . each. It is thought he will plead guilty when the case is tried. He related to Mr. Garter aa interesting story of his life. He bas been a mounte bank for years, and bas traveled all over the Cnited Slates. When he was arre-sted he was engaged in living fake shows in coun try school houses in Fayette and Somerset counties. He said he had struck aa "eay thing" of it in that neighborhood, and had been spending much time there. Hisspae ialty is marrying farmer's daughters for the money there is in iu He found a farmer ia Somerset county w ho thought be had iron ore on bis land, and he offered him a fabulous sum for the mineral rights of the land and hired him to take out the ore. Tarr bad no money with him because it was dangerous to carry it around, but be gave the farmer his notes for all that was needed. The farmer put bis tons and relatives at work in the new mine, and Tarr enjoyed himself superintending the work until a few days before the notes fell due. Then be went in search of anoth er victim. He ran across a farmer who had a daught er who had fallen once, but had been re elaimel and was walking in the path of righteousness. The farmer wanted to marry the girl to sotae worthy young mau, ar.d as 30 inducement otfered a farm ef 170 acres, partly cleared, and a cah bonus. T.irr con vinced Lira ihat be was the worthy you!g man he sought, and the engagement was an nouttcc-d iu the neighborhood. Tarr rpeut two or three pleaiaut weeks Coiiriini the :irl and eating three meals a day. He finally grew tired of the place and induced the fath er to make au advanoe of part of the cash bonus. Than he left. The old man follow ed and caught hita at Rxtkwood Junction. He bad a rifle on his shoulder and forced Tarr to board a train to return t o bis desert el tlanee. Tarr got oa the train, and, at a favorable opportunity, s'ole the farmer's ri de and lespted from the cars. He escaped lut has since avoided that part of the coun try. Greater inducements are now necessa ry to get a husband for the doubly unfortu nate girl. He told Dfputy Marshal Garber that that was the closest call he e?er bad. Tarr's stories should be taken with a grain of salt. Housekeepers. Be wis and examine the Cin l'rel'a Ringe Il bas more points that exevithan a iy olhe range on the market, and is sold guaranteed to bake and roast. Sold by Jas. B. Holder baum. Burglars at ShanksviHe. Burglars entered the store of Floto A Fpangier, at Suanksviile, last Monday night, and carried away caih, postage stamps and cheeks to the amount of loO, notes to the value of frloO, a large lot of jewelry, tobacco and other goods. No clue of tbe burglars Las beea learned. When Mr. Fioto arrived at bis store Tues day morning he found that the celler door had been broken opso. Investigation show ed that the burglars had broken op n the door and had ga:ned access to the store rto:o above, when they bad completely ransacked the establishment. Before the proprietors left tLe store the previous night they.had placed the day's cash receipts, sev eral cl ts and notes in the safe and bad re tired without securely locking it. Mr. Floto at once directed Lis attention to tbe safe and found it ltcked. Vpon opening it he discov ered that it had been robbed of all its con tents, including the firms's books. Later the books were found concealed under the floor. Mr. Floto is postmaster at Shanks ville and the entire amount of postage stamps on band was missing. Howard Shank, who resides about one mile from Shanksville, bad been in the store the night before ihe robbery and after pur chasing a can of oil asked Mr. Floto to set it outside of the store in case he did not return before shutting up time. He failed to re turn uutil after midnight and when he did he found a stranger sittiug on the store steps. At the same time a second stranger appear ed at the corner of the store aud asked to be directed to a hotel. I'pon securing this in formation be requested Shank to give him something to drink. Believing that be bad fallen among thieves, which subsequent events' prove that he bad, Shank took to his hee-s and beat a bsejty retreat towards his bocie. He had evidently surprised tbe rob bers at work and they finisbeded the job after he left. Do yoa use Meat Cutters? " u " San ?a,e and Ird Presses? " " " Batcher Saws? Butcher Kuives? " " Butcher Steels ? It you use anything in the Hardware line call at J. B. Holderbaums Hardware Store. Save money and get the best goods. A Wicked Plot. A bold and dastardly plot to rob and mur der, if the occasion demanded, has just come to light in Donegal, Westmoreland county. The con-pirators ia the case are Dr. W. S. Earnest, Guy Walters and George Gama, son of M. Gemas, of Conneilsville, and th- victims selected were two old and respected citizens of Donegal, John II ubiis aud Lul wick L-nhart. It was decided to waylay Hubbs, on tbe night of September C.b after be bad closed cp his store and would be walking towards bis home, which is about 1"0 yards distant. If he resisted be was to be sand-bagged aad robbed. After rendering tbe old man insen sible, they intended taking what money be bad on his person. Tbey knew be carried tbe key to a safe in bis bouse which they also proposed to secure. Tbey would then proceed to the bouse, the other occupants of which are an old woman and two children, and rob tbe safe and its contents. After com pleting this villainous job, they then determ ined to treat Ludwick Leenhart in the same manner. On the morning of the day set for the execution of the bo'd deed Walters weakened and confessed all to Hubbs. The o'ber two were then called in and tbey also confessed. Lenhart and Hubbs agreed not to prosecute them on condition that they leave the towa. The conspirators were glad of the opportunity to escape and left at once. Sells Cheap, Sells Heap. Do you know you can secure the best bar gains in fall weight of clothing, fall hats, underware and furnishings at Ksxrrxx &. Fiaxxa'a. A GREAT SUCCESS Was the Reunion of the Fifty Fourth PENNSYLVANIA VOLUNTEERS. An Immense Crowd and s Good Time. The reunion of the survivors of the Fifty Fourth Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, held in Somerset on Tuesday, l'.'th inst, was in every way eminently successful, and the managers of the affair have just reason to feel proud over tbe happy results of tbeir labor. About one hundred and seventy-five sur vivors of the regiment participated in tbe reunion, but hundreds of other old veterans were present as were thousands of tbeir friends. the cKoan, which was one of tbe largest ever seen in Somerset, was orderly and Well behaved and nothing occurred to mar the pleasure of the day. The day itself, was beautiful, just such a one as tbe niana ers of the reunion would have bad made to order. The line of parade was formed at lo.CO oclock. Mr. EL Kyle acted as Cuief Mar shal and Mr. John Winters as assistant. The procession was an imposir-g one, com posed as it was of the survivors of the Fifty Fourth, veterans of other regiment, sons of veterans, R. P. Cummins (. A. R. Post, and carriages containing veterans unabie to march and speakers. The Meyersdale and Confluence bands and tbe Johnstown and Somerset Sons of Veteran's Dru-n Cor, played sole-stirring, familiar airs along lue route, which embraced the principal thor oughfares of the town. The veterans, though many of them were aged, feeble, lame and otherwise disabled, caught inspiration from the patriotic music, and in spite of their many infirmaries, lock and maintained perfect sf.p throughout the long marcli. The procession massed in front of the speaker's stand, which br.d been erected in the public square, when Comrade Frank P. Saylor delivered aa eio.i'ieiit and appropri ate address of wclcoma to the visiting Com rades. The same was replied to by Ex-Mayor Horace Rose, of Johnstown, and Hon. Josiah D. Hicks, of Attoona, and Col. H. M. Warren, of Buffalo, X. Y. Col. 11 D. Yutzy acted as master of cercmontcs aud intro duced tbe several speakers. At the close of the speech-tuskin j the vet erans were escorted to the ojera bouse, where a most inviting and iub?:autial di.i tier was served, aa was supper ia the even ing. Bet a tca 3,-j) an J 4,'1 people were fed and there w-t-re many baskrfsfai leftover, so generously bad the couiuiittee pre; art ! for the entertainment of their guests. A pleasant, aad pe-rhaj-s the mol interest ing feature cf the reut.ior. Was the camp lire held iu the 0,tra Hou-e in the evening. An interesting paper i( r.-a 1 by Geo. F. Spar.g'.er, of Siianksviiie, and stx-echej wrre made by Capt. Graham, of Joa.'.'town, John G Ogle, E:q , Col. Warren and oii.rrs. The display cf fire works, ia the evening, was a nioet creditable one and was immense ly enjoyed by tbe large crowd of peop le from the surrounding country and neighboring towns who remained to witness it. A KEtEK UtsTOSV or THf5 J'lFtV roCtVTH EEJ IMtM. The Fifty-Fourth R giment, Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, wtiose third reuni-.n was held iu Somerset Tuesday, wns rcruitel principally in the roauin-ft of e'auinrta, Som erset, Dauptiin, Northampton and Lciiigti, during the months of August and ?eepieui tr. leol ; rer.dtivousetl at C atapCurtm, and was organized by Selecting tne follow ing lieldotiicers: Jacob M. Cauipoeil, cf Cam br.a county. Colonel; Barnuoas McDermit, of liimbria cuuuty. Lieutenant Colonel ; John 1. Linton, of Cambria rjunty. Major. At the organization at Harrisourg, outer regimental of'ueers were as loltows : fcurgeoti, Joan M. Allen, Chester ; Assistant sourg.-on, A. W. Matthews, Lenui; Chaplain, Hev. Grail M. Pile, Somerset; Acjutant, W. IL Kote, Johnstown ; iuarterma-ier, David F. Gordon, Johustoaa; Sergeant Maj r. Lewis Koe, Allentown ; L?ade-r of Band, Peter J. Miller, Miilerstowa. Tbe company officers of the organization were as follows : Company A Captain, John P. Suter, Jolins towa; first Lituteiianl, Aileu K. liaijt-oek. joliulow n ; iSeeouil iae-tue-uaui, Daniel . Joues, jobu-towa. ikimftuf B Captain, John H. Hite. Sioyes-Ui'A-n ; First Lieuteuaut, Jonii Cole, tshatiluwiie ; eecoul Laeuutnaul, H.U. Kr, Somerset. CfmpuH-j ('. captain, E. i. Yuiay, isoaiorsct ; First Uetiieuam. K. f. K.oin?oa, J. hii-u.au; eecoiid Licuu-imut, Samuel Lowry. teaii-bury. l:,H4l,tiK-j D. captain, 1. li. ltp-ier, J..au toau: first Lieutenant, J. O. h..:?r, tsocicrset : sei-ouu Lle'lteuaiifc, o. v, Oatttt y, Jotiti-U.a u. 1 .!!.. K. Cajiiain, halritk t,rtiam. J..i.ii3 town ; flret laeuu-iiatiL, V. A. ililMiimau, Jol.u town ; fsevxiuo Lleuieuall, t K Ia-Mis, Aaul.ila. eoa.tii K e ap.jtiu, ei. W. bav, loaupmu Couui'y : fust Lieutenant, J. V. H;itIer. aioo true : fcecouj Licuteuaiii, Kotert liauiiaersiy. Lentil. C....-1.1V C. Captaia. F. B. Lneg. Berlin : Fir-t Lieuteuaut, Amua H-iyle, berim ; ceeoiiU Lit-a-lenaut, A.tam r'roniiLutu, iserun. 4t,i:tlri 17 it. Capuain, J. t. BulheliDr, North amptoa eOo'imy ; f ir.-; Lieuieuaul. lolaar.1 J. Oeias.cfrer, NoriQrtmptou t'ouiuy ; Jsccoiei tuca Icoaut, Jacob H. iOuulap. Jo:iu?tow:i. o.a-i.. .Capua u, . B. Hmaclter. J.Aus ton: t ml Lie-uiauani, O. V. lamp, Smnerset C'.iuuiy ; seeou4 Lieuleuant, Joua liaiiipaieos, buriiuierhllL lt.w;iny .'. Captain, E. B. Sewhart, Alten ton ; first Lieuleuaiii, ii. C W,iht, a. ,-a-tuan; becoad Lieuteuaut, Levi 'liner, Aiieu to.tu. Ufore the troop starte.1 for the front, the soldier boj s were ad tressed by the Governor in an eloquent aud patriotic strain and presented with a State liag. Colonel Camp bell received the flag for his regiment in an address appropriate lo tbe occasion. ,Ou the I'Ttb of Febuary, ls.;j, the Regi ment was ordered to Washington, where the men had tbeir altered flintlock muskets, furnished by the State, eichamred for ILe Belgian rifles. Oa the i".i.a of March, the Kfgtruent was ordered to proceed to Harper's Ferry and report to Colonel Miles. Here the d.tfertal compatue-s were p! iced in various positions, at cortstderuble distances from one another the enure aistauoe to be guarded being titty si? miles in lene.b. Its if uty bere was three fold; to guard the road, suppress guerrilla warfare in the iisya borbood, and protect Ciiioa p-eople aud Uieir property. The history of the Raiment may be ap propriately divided ioto liner rts. During tbe first, e x'.ecdit.g from the tiaie of its en try into the servile to L'ececioer. SMiJ. it was engaged in guarding tus B .t U 11 ol roaJ. f f.e stct-cj c oven the period fr-.m the time when tbe Rf-gtnie it was relievel from gnard'.ng the rai icad until IVceoib. r foil, during wlncu time H formed part of tbe armtw operating ia tne fbenanjoi;'! Valley, ami parlicioatej in ihe battles oi Xew Market, Lexington, Lynchburg, Snick er's Gap, kernstowi), fetter Creek, Berry viile. and Winchester, and tne tuird part af its history covers the period of time tiurit.g which it was attached to the Army of the Janft-s in the final rampaiga agmust Gen eral Lee and bis army. In Itecember, lol, whea General Sheri dan transferred tbe ma;n body of his army from the Shetland a!i Valley to join tiei: eral Grant in front of lVtersburg, ihe Fifty fourth went with him. but was ,xm after as signed to duty with the Army of the James, where, in April following, il participated iu the general forward movement, whica re sulted in the capture of Lee's army. The last engagement iu which the F.fty fourlb participated was at High Bridge, on tbe 5th of April, ltsoo. Tbe Rebel Army, having been routed from its works about Petersburg, was retreating rapidly toward the North Carolina bolder. Two regi ments, one of which was the Ftfiy-fouitii, with two companies of Cavalry, wer or dered lo make a forced niarci to High Biidge and destroy it, for tbe purpose of delaying tbe enemy in bis retreai. The enemy, however, bad taken ample precau tion to protect a s'rueture so important to bis escape, and. when the deta-hment ar rived at tbe Bridge, it was attacke 1 by an overwhelming force, surrounded, and fLrcH to surrender; this, however, il did not dj until a large portion of the command bad been ki lt-1 of taken prisoner. Altbongh the main or j-cl of this extvedi tioa the destruction of the Bridge failed, jet Ihe mere attempt served every purpose, as it turned out, for Lee's columns were de layed long enough to enable tjaeridan to watch his rear and complete tbe des'ructioa and capture of that once proud and de fiant army. For four days, without rations, tbecapitves marched with the retreating Rebel army, when, to their great joy, tbey were released from their captivity and starv ing condition by Grant's ViCtoriorn column. From Appomattox Court House, the Fif-ty-fonnb was sent lo Camp Parole, Arinap olis Md.. and on the 5th of July, l-i, it was mntered out of service at Harrisburg. The Fifty-fourth saw some very hard ser vice and made for itself an excellent record com pa T a. The following Hat of the members of Com pany "B." Fifty-Fourth Regiment, who were present and partietpateJ la ths re- Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. r ABSOLUTELY PURE nnion, was furnished us by Comrade ('. W. Pugh, of Suivestown : John II. Hite. Cap., Stoyestown : C. W. Pugh. Serg't, Stoyestown ; Solomon I'lil, private, Somerset; J. M. Holdtrbauai. Corp., Somerset; Abe Faith, private, Somerset; FreiGroff, buglar, Meyersdale; 111 Rhoatls, private, Somerset ; LaRue Hicks, commissa ry sergeant, Somerset ; Herman Baldwin, a private, Shanksville; Jon't Boyer, private, Hooversvlllt; Eli Poorbaugh, L G. Gable, Shitnksvilie ; John Guilder, L. G. liutde, Klonycrtvk ; George Spangler, L G. Guide, Shajiksvtlie; A'oe Wilson, se'rgeant, Shanks ville: John Bra .t, corporal, Shanksville: W. A. Slick,-private, Johnstown; George Oyler, private, Johnstown ; Joha Hamer, private, Somerset : Abe Spangler, wagoner, Somerset ; John Wagner, private, Bucks town ; Jonathan Spangler, private, Laui bertsville; J. K. Spangler, private, McKcys port; John Cook, private, Lsrubertsviile ; John Koontz. private. Crumm P. O : Chas Miller, private, Htisband; EI B. Cartitf, private, Johnstown ; John Fisher, private, ; Noah Lohr, private, Hudson, 111. ; John A.Custer, private, Crumm P. O ; Eii as Crlspey, Chancey Lambert, private, Bucks town ; Emanuel Caster, private, Johnstown; Ju:ah B owns, private, Johnstown ; Samuel Geucl, private, Johnstown ; J juathaa Spang ler, private, Lsuobertsvilie : Jesse I.iston, private, Listonviile ; J. W. Mostoller, priv ate, Stoysiown ; John A. Woy, private, I.ts tie; James A. Cook, private, Casselman ; Jas. L Miller, priva'e, Johnstown. Enjoyed the Reunion. EniTOKSoMESsErr Htsti.ii. Dkab Sik : I bead the pleasure of attend ing the third reunion of the " oP.li," iu your town oil the It'.h inst. Althotigh I was not a member of the regiment myself being too young then for a soldier I had lluee broth ers who were all in Co. C. Aud so I always ft It aa though it wia my regiment, and am always deeply i:r.erc-teJ in anything concerning it. My oldest broth er was killed at Lynchburg, Va .oa the is;h of June lvll, and lies to-day ill au usttioivn, but thane GoJ, not an uuhonored g-ave, for he foil ' w.ih bis face tj tha foe," de fending bis country's honor. 1 Was rutlcii piea.-ed wtt;i S-:i:erstt at'l the hear:y e'coiiia sLie xterte I to t..-e u! 1 soid.ers and li eir friend 1. Ma.h cre bl is due to Mr. 111. Kyle for his eutrg. ftc e.l'erts to make the occa-.oa a Mice -.-s. JL'.i to tUe iad.es of the tiowa for their share. Tticy cer laliily pc-iformed their part we.l i.i prepar i:ig ti.e Hue "lay ou '' taey t:.:ve u-, and in string thai ail We.ie lui y ! J. p. ;t whea acre the ladies of .S t.ucrset evt .- f jund a it itig, wheii it.toiiiiii ctl.c-1 fort..e.ra. 1. Iu 1 oijttt.g a; toe "vid o ; s I a, ni ico i n pi eased with the ! o .k of .tg t::a: a-. ere- p ingtnto their faces, a. id whitening tL.tr hair. They are growing old, and one by o:.e they a'e pasting away. Anil thougit we had not mucu reason to f. el proa i of hav ing put to power an a huini-irjUoa that is antagonistic to the s : i!. r, an I yet, pi-rhaps it . til n.t prove t Lean utLuithrite J rv.i Not a few old soidters Lave beee, voting t'.e Iem-.rai.:c t.cktt, r--;;.-l. g to 1 1 - it.a; that pity wasau eoe.ii of the s ij.crwho f ughl to save this glorious cou itiy of ours There have been many changes in the iat thirty years, but there La beea no visic.ie change in the Dciiiocutic p.-rty. Ps pri r.ci ples are the same t..-d i a-; thirty yt-.irs ao, and it is high lime the old sold ers au J their friends were cj.ivtct . 1 of it. It ut'.y fjeail right C loud's to roatt II ike Smith, but he cou go no father than his chiif alio -s him to g . But back ofal. the real potrtr b.hir.d the throne stands tbe America ciliz -n with his ballot in his hand. And the American ci'.iz a ba' no reason to be proud to day, of the patriotism displayed by thepar:y he exalted to power, in its attitude toward the old soldier. But I am happy to say, I did not hear one of the old "t;h say he voted the Demoeral.c liiket. All that I heard expiess themselves said the.- voted as they shot. All honor io the old olth. J. V. E Ellis, CnioniOHn, Pa. Have Won Honors in the West. Messrs. WinSeiJ aul G.-orge Sc-,tt, cf Hehrou, Neb , have b.tn Jjuts's cf tbeir cou-in, John R. Scott, E , for the pist week. Both are sons of the la'.e L.v: Sco'.t, formerly of Jeitcrooa township this county. A'neu three years of age Wiutlcld Contract ed a heavy cold which termin ed iti paraly sis and siuce which lime he has not had the use of his lower lituhs and only the pariiai Use of his handi. His pa.eats removed to Somerset when he was si. 11 a lad and here be attended the common and normal sellouts', his brother George wheeling tim to and from school in a chair, and iu f"e of bis physical disabilities he succeed-.d iu ac quiring a lioeral educaiioii. In lfll the Scott family reaiovol to Nebraska and for the pa-t twenty years have beea promi Je:lt !y identified with, the politics of that S. ate. All were R-publicaas originally, and the New York Tfiltt was their political go-pe!, so it is not strange that thrt-j ol the boys hi caaie Democrats when Gre-e'y became the presidential nominee of that patty ia 1ST.', and that the fourth boy etititinuel astral fast Republican. 'A.eek,'' tin e4dtst tor. is recognized among the foremost lawjers of his adopted stu'e and served one term as president j i ij? of Kiehardioa coua'y. He is at present a meinoer ef the Nebraska State Senate on the Republican si lo. ..iv-r, the second son, is s prominent lawyer, aud is a eaudi late this fa.i f .r the Der.i o-ratie; noiui calioii for Supreoe Jule. WinnelJ, al though a Ltipicss cripple, h.tjalays taken an active part in poi.ticj and ha Un eie:i ed to a ii-iuber of county oiiitea oa ihe Democratic ticket. Hi has sice;sfuliy en gaged ia number of biuittevi etite.-prisn and is one of l-e leai.ng c.:iz- n of Tnarer county. He Lao a very sir nig f-.e that at once rev, a s him t: e suc-.fssf :i mna cf af fairs. He nets beea sa l;y hau.l:cop;el, how ever, by being conti.i-J to a wheel Caalr for more than forty ye:iis. Ge-orge is the youngest member of the faai iiy and has bet a his o.-j her Win M rl-.I'a sleadiist companion fjr many years, only taking enough time to take a i occasional ' turn at the political wheel ' and to taak- several good investTcents. lion. A. HSe-itt was in Somerset for a few days last week. Wihtield aad George w.il remaio here for a few days and will visit their hl.'tl place io Jtilt-rson bown-iiip. The Lowast Rate of tha Year to Chi caao via Pennsylvania Railroad. Tne rapidiy approaching terminaaou of the Columbian Exposition and the enor mous travel now directing itseif to Chicago prompt the Pennsylvania lUiircad Company to atiil further reduce iu round-trip rate on the popular Wold's Fair Coach Excursions. The rate from PhiUi-lphia wiil be ill ; Lin caster, $1'1 s-o ; Harrisbarg. lo.7 ; Altooua, clt oO, and a proportionate reduction from other points along the main line and branch es. These rates apply only to special trains leaving on September 25. h, Ujtober - 1 aad an additional one just arranged for Oetoboi O.h. The tickets will, aa before, begool for re uru passage within tea days oa trains leaving Chicago at ' 1 o and 11 Go r. u. The rate has now reached ibe lowest possi ble point, and is within the means of almost every one, which end the railroad company has long been endeavoring to attain. Early application tor tieke's ia n-gd, in view cf the inereaie-I demand whit h w ill uudoubl ediy follow this liberal aaa oaaceaietit. The service for this travel will be main tained at tbe same s'.aodard fr which the Pennsylvania liaiiruad Company is j ts'.ly world wide faaioua. Va-WW Crimiiial Court Frcceedings. Motions Made by Attorneys Aaron Will, Esq , Appointed Foreman of Grand Jury -Cases Dis posed of. The regular September session of ('liminal ourt opened at lo u'tlix k Monday corning with Ju Iges I.ong-necker, B.estcker and Hetlley on the bench. Tne following motions were made by at torneys : James T. Lohr vs. David L. Lohr motion for a master. W. E. Vansickie vs. W. T. Walla-e-Rule to accept or refuse awarded. Order to view ground for private roads iu Q-temahoning township confirmed. Order to view road in Ogle township con firmed. Rebt-cca Feig H -i vs. Daniel C. Martin R'ikTt of master filed and confirmed. Gideon Eowmaa and wifj to L. C. Col born Return of sale confirmed. Order to view and va.--.ite and supply a road ia Jenner township confirmed. J. O. Hay and wife to V. Hay and J. P. Hay order of sale returned. Sale set alde and order continued. Joseph Tressler vs. Catharine Tressh r Subpoena in divorce aaarded. Mag.ne E. Lawrence vs. John Lawrence -Alias su'ip.eia ia divorce awarded Ia re Corporation of Borough of Somer llr'.i 1 iecree made and time fixed for ehc tion of edict rs. In re bridge over Laurel 1 1 ill creek, a so North Fork of Bens ere ..-k Report of in npctors coullrmed. Frank. in J. Lohr vs. Geo. B. GarJt.e Petition of Franklin J. Lohr ft.r notice to pay it.oiny over ftied and otd--r that notice be given. I l le bri Jge over tj iemahoning creek in Jenner town-hip Commission to ir.'pectots continued. H. II Grady vs. Wtr. W. Gra.ly ( l.arlea Bait '-t and W. P. F.oto app li'.tisi a; prais er. ' Satiate! S Forney and wife to John R. ts-t ?t Refurn of a eonti.-u.e-J. Ia re rna-1 in Milf.rd towns'. ij. Iport ,.f viewers eonS-mri?. Petition of W i : i i.-m Vsar.etta for ldier s li --ris- l.itv'ts- gr.i':,-i. Petiti .n ot Fred A. I'.i-hl-nan for soldiers license L'.cc nse grauu d. Arc'.ibald L:vef---'d aiel wife to S J. IS -er 11 turn ; cut. run d. Jolir. e :.: rt was ner .'i'.t--J and be anie a :::z -:i of toe L'utie 1 States. Toe t'o-ustablies' returns were t-;kea at'.d after tlie jury iists had t.reu caii-! over A -.-on V.'i:', lir , of Xew Centre. i.ie, was a j.-eiute 1 foreman cf the gran 1 j ;ry. c.-n l pb in. f tnii-) o;i e iltii vs. Harvey piliijni, F A il, . i .i ''. j . u'..:v, j.r.x-ectr.rii. S.itne vs. Jjiiu A. Fistitr, F A. IL Id M. K- o, r n j-'-'itril. Same vs. Mtiton S sylor. F .'. I!, I ia IJaM wit, r i.-e,-u't:x. !?a:tie vs. It rt rei'.ils t! id , A .v. B. J. II. itrant and J. W. 11-o.orer, j.ros;--ttN-rs. reerae vs. .Samuel Butkruan. reaktti'g an olii.rr. 1". O. I .ijwtit, prosecutor. Seine vs. Austi.i Cr tc'.iiiei !, resist: cs an eliiter, 1". 0 1) tp-itit, prtos itor. .ain- . ). J ol.u V. M it key, A ,V 15, V.". W. I'-.t is. p.osee-u'or. tsiu-.evs. A.fcert Horner, F Si It, L'zz'e Yo'.injr, -rosecutrix. fanie v. Si aa lie.-k.ey, fornication, S. G. Wiiitaker, pre see-.-.tc-r. Satuevj. Aoraiu Hite-tiew. F ,t B, Carrie Kr-u!f, prosecutrix. a'atue vs. Mah!on Yo-ler, F .v. B. Fannie F.asfi, prosecutrix. .Sum" vs. Wood Beck, riot, F. O. I)upon', lro-fcacr. i'-im vs. Miiton l'.-eh-. fo.very, Ciiristitn Tre-s er. f..-0-. .c i'or. -Jiti vs. Join J. F.i a ttirry, .-a.ah F.i s, n:.";ti:x. Si-uevs. Jolin ". M;::..r, surety. CUi M i'!er, j-r--e . r rix. Saute vs UT -e--i Ke'sl-.r, su-tty. Ar.r.'e II. ri. r. i..--):tcu:.-ix. Same vs. li jy H jv.t, I" i B, Surah ir key, j.r; siciitrix. Same vs. Milton L. Walker, A .t P.. Ma y Wkcr. pro-cutrix. e i.-a-s TXI:. Coniai'.nwa:el v. Charles H::r!e. arson August kot-Lier, prosecutor. 'erdict, not gii:ty. Satne vs. sam?, hu-g'.sry, li.'.intirn Swank, protecuti r. Verdict, not guilty. S-tine vs. Le.-oy IVrkebiie, I' X B, Catha rine Ilaalia. prosecutrix. Verdict, not guil ty but deft to pay the costs. Devlin's pri: es always riht oa Furniture and Carpets, isJ aud SJ Franklin St., Johns teiw u. U.ie company at ILterstown, Md., is caniiing i-e-aeLes at the rata of p o-. cars j daily, i'caehea are too cheap in the city i markets to n-tiize pr.iits by shior.ii: the.u. ! Tl-e naest vatii-e'.ies are re- it io; in tlie orcbaids there at oceats a bushel. Much ! fruit is ro.titi ' 03 the trees. Sr.-r.:t'3 Sal. Ths SwertiTa sale Friuay aiiract-.d a ---y sniatl crowd. Tue fol.ovti .. i so-isliin os uis l- vf tne jro:-er:.cs a t .er :i--.1 1 l..i, Watson .i Co., trie: : o. 1. i:i Crccn vi:.to:ishi,i, to :-'tthew J;:i i,r il. Tract Xj. ia K k L cs io7ii-hi. tos. P. MaUe'. for i'i'-'oo. Tiaet Xo ia K k Lick toausuip. to S. P. Mon t f or jlJ). K. L Co k irot a; Xj. 1. ia Pi othc-rvaiiey tosusra p, t j J. M. Cook, tor ii': Tiac; Xo. I. ia Ik-.-na ojrojii, to J.J. Si lie for ji-.fi. IraciNo. .! ia B.r.ia B (rouji, to J. M. Coijia for $-"fe. A. B. Utiayey tract ia Mey-ei -da'e ffas -old sutjecto uiorte of til to i'-tiiicl (Juajty j for jJi.M. I J- JL Fiit. Line tiats in Meyersdale Bor i uagli toS. 1 Livt-sitwd for : . ! Mrs. L. I'.vely tract ia tai.siury to Mrs. j M L. Dive y for il. V.'iu. H Oarens tract ia Summit township to Wau. P. Meyers for j:T. J V. W. Grove tract in Fairhot.e township I to J L. Lierick for i-'" . PIANOS AND Ct3aAN3, GREATEST BAP.GAi.N5 EVR OFFERED. The ttpatrs going oa cow ia t-ur Lui:Jit.g coai-e-i us to cioee- out our stock ofp'ar.oi anJ orpins at oac, at: 1 to ttet theia oif .; lick ws hare redu el e.ur prices to hitherto uchearJ of Chores, fhiej ssstipinej rcduc-'itoa i&cladesa l our instruments, new and Vr-iid Land. If you wajit a piano, now is aa une'poaied time to pet it, for y ou cen save a la.-Re aruount et.ouh to pay a year or two of lessons, aud tif eciive hhrary of siacet niiisic besides. Tuis is a bona C le sale. The repairs of our building are goi.ne; oa, as caa be seen by anyone that Cii.s, and the piac cs and organs must be s-oij. Moiithiy pat menu tk?n if desired. Xew u-geus, $J and upward. Xe p .alios, iilj and upward. fecorcd haad oraTaiis, tlo aad upward. rVcon-i Land piai-eis, l- and upward. Write ss for prices, or call to ie us when yoa visit theexpenttioa. Millor iloisa, 77 FtftB Avecue, Pittsbargh, Pa. Great Inducements. Goods reduced iu pike in every line. Dry Goods, Cnrpets, Oil Cloths, Luce Curtains. Ladies' Coat. tVe. Now is the time to buv to save nionev and uet somethinir irood. -JAMES CLINTON STREET, Vim. Vigor. UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS OP THE Pittsburg Exposition. OPENED CL05E5 September 6th. October aist. Pre55 and public cordially indorse and pronounce it surpassingly grand. AH de partments fully ready. An examination of its many attraction will astonish and please you. flursic daily by the unriv-Ied bands of Gilmore and Brooks, A3S15TED BV IMli LNCKOW NLO Ql LtV5 OP SONO. Frau Alaterna, Madame Sofia Scalchi, Lillian Blauvelt, Black Patti, and Signor Campanini. ,Sl-?- f.i r-xctfr.-t-ons ar.d Rc-.Tt: fJ Rates an AU Railroads. 1803. 1 . k:1 "1 I i ' 7 U". i; See Paris, and you have seen France! ;l See KAL'FMA.VVS, and you have seen Pittsburg! Kaufman nS 4 embracinqr over five wa empioyinj: over one put together. m IxfinfmnnnVc; m mentin Pittsburg where you can get anything IxGj you may want--whether to clothe a person or ,U '-2 furnish a homein the greatest possible variety iy m and at the lowest possible prices. Zti 1 KflUFMANN'S; "ft Fifth Ave. and Smithfield 5t., Pittsburg. m ta?" Samples ent free. A iMisisTi:.vrons notick. tate of Simi.el A. Mi'.:.-r. dfceav.-.!. l:e .-f A.ieiieuy loxnurji Soutervrt ..:cy. l..-tre:-of a.I'TiIni-tra1 :o:i Kari-.f t-tn i-ni'-d U t:.r u;'.i-'ic;:v.i t.y 1 t.r .ikt a:i;h-:cy im lie- l :.i!e.y ai,ju to ail lrtt.-s lT-.'tt-t..t. to -al ie.:s:.' to l..i.ae tMTr.t.a;. eay'ne.t of I tr -ali.i: u.l a.i nir'..e- hat l;.r t..!ui ua'i-t sal-l etaie. to i rt -l.t tl'ttn .t'l.y a i:n:iLi,-at-.i lor s-li : leu'., .mi -aoj' iy, o--t..-is,er 1 ;h, 1 s . at tt..-i:il- re-idvli.aoi tae Cit-ets.-ol lu Ai.t-t'iier.r 1 l..-ata-:.i;i. J .!! S. Mil ItR. I A. L. (i. Hav, A'tLiiio-t.-ai'ir. At".:iier. DM i N 1-sT KATtiK'S XOTJCK. itte i-f Ibral.ai'.i CVucIiennur. !ate ot N"..rtta aiioet.ii n;.ii., ie- a. IJ"t!emof a-lt:ii:ii'trtni on the a Vive esta'e havirnr been er-atite-l to ihe uu.lepiae'l t.y ttm lr..firr au'tiori'v. Doi'-e ts beret.y iv:n to aii t-r-ai: l.i.it-iitej toai-l e-tati tomaae imr-Ui-a:e (ayeli-E:. aa.i Ihijmi having eianii deitin-t ttie ..ame iit jre-iii th-ni du.y aiiin.-niifai-.t ft.r s-ttletnrat oa siAtuniiiy, St ,L. :;ith. Ih . at Ufr le-i.tence uf iteceaAtsi. At. accounts to ti preuteti ibrre. HIRAM BITTNKR. J. C. I-w;y, Atty. A.imiui.i'.rao.r. E r-'ic of J;i:n jt. 'v'trifr, rloor.'!, late cf i:-! tvaii,;i.i:.ry ou intr a;-ir fiA'e bav- iL -n rrar:t.'. t-j t e tiii-p-;.-':--!! by itic j.t. p- tr dinli-fiiy. !- ! i Lrr ' s'iVtai":l ic.rt. m :;; aul it:'- !i iviti-'-iAiLu-a-ru: :i-t 11 r:; a'.iiici.t Hi--ill -i Kr:ia 1:. o! !. 1, lv:, el li:v .."r of Ji'iitt A. 'rlowuer. i t- I. i LMiNirTU.VTv'ir.S NOTICE Iu:o f ET.ir.nfl L..:r. !.t? .r isemrh-.r.::-'. utwustJii', Siin-:t:t co'antty, I -, . l. l.t tK i ti-u:'intary on !f alcove e-tiit ajar iii r-u ;t lit d lo tne iir tier i hy '.i.e tM;r t su v,r;y, TV-iir i tii ifivtn lo a.i fT'i." ii..ltVci t.-- .;: .--'.ite i x..iic .i.iiiMm'j in.-;. l s:.d C: - t i:v:nr . ai:s:r-t t.e a i jr-t : l i y -ii.tv-r;i.-..d for PfUi-xu-;.a,o:i or :sy, ;- itdayd I a, kiic ia.c i:-:---m c " dr"ra,Hri. WM. H'n.V! H. A'!;u:iia.-:ra,or. XKCUTuRaSf NOTICE Ia liie evU.o of f'4L.i.-! Ct!ftna!.. 1 ttv f -it n-rH't j T t V: tLa.JT; f.tAry t': iiVi tiiL? iiaT- j IT .'J';iMlt7, y-t.O- L l.trT.1' Utfi! ITfcKUt Ui'U :-iwl u .-ud i "ia-lit; luiin -it-ta y- in-t:: arid th hsvmd .-Iai.-us a?ni . t;irf t-jtmn ITrft lat-ni ftr tUvin-i!t 1 i i y auth-nU "rttrl. 'Hi fjf ( Kr.-Uy th-'i. .-. I.'-, al lut lLt n-s-dcutc Of "let: O. i.xr tutor. A"j s :x txe u'"f. E fcjjtie "f sari i ' J Fo t. late n raini town .hiji .-...-i-rnet .tMiotr. Ka., ilerea 1-tVr- teslaineliUtrv o-i trie :v -t4ls liar iti w-en rntiiie-t tee u-iiter-:ireoe.! bf tinni er au: iwntr. D lioe iierei-v KiteH to ail ier!:.s ic-letL.l U said elle. V maze iriuis'J'Ur ?-ni-nt and th.e Lav.a cUinet asttaatthe same. w:'-l t-!er.Htienj .ioiy aa:r.--ntu-atl for -ett'e-m-1 1 oa Tuefaj, ixioocr l'ui. Isttl, al bu tat re-.deue. PtiLLIE FY' a X. txecutor. JT'.VliiX loll SM.iL A farm W pw'n b'!r:ii. ronta'nine -.0 ai-Ts, m.ire'T leia lt. . :.- ei.-r. and Naiai.- w.-il tniitr-t r- :!.!- io iie ant lani Iatnl tiiao -1 :ale c r.i t.ra.i n. A coot f'-r-ti.n of tau-l .iQ leria ti -a UP a turn ilal.tr of llire su Larie af.T.e rrr.aM am! ar ear-ip. A ct-'l (arm in a e-Kt nentr.tiori.J For f trjtr oanici.iars aa.4 term- '-a.! oo or aiMre JACC-B MAt-7, Edie, Pa. rr- BUSS1ES at i Price t 'A k.T4 aft HRNk-.Vi. tvo 7 s Boxjcy Wr rm (IkaUrWti JM PT' r- aai 4 ifaa t tap VXTTTjA.- tsulrl ALi- a K.aeui a uta- 4-- z'Biv S f. n - atae - uL i- t .ov AMa. V rr- tr. V- f- Bl -C 1 A CAT C4X OS) QUINN,- -JOHNSTOWN, PA. Victory. 13P3. GREAT i v.r I 5.. 'Hi is a whole city in itself, acres of floor space and (s xnousana nanusmore v w i the onlv establish- W iNUil Orders Promptly filled. Y I LK TO ACCEPT OR UKt t'.SE. To I y li j, V.U!e, intPrmarritrJ witb K. V. j sclirtH'i, .r ti. Va.'i.i; .rion, A bom V.i4in- j i::i i.ir-1 HeiUm-iii, tt Iavtoi t'ily, etra.k. ; Vt.11 ar. t-.'-n -.y rftol to V- and aT'orir be!re ' t! f J'.''- 'h" ur ltr:-:.m;h nut at au Orvtiuiu' 1 t .t'i t h-.'l at Stii!-r--t fii tb ..rh lmy of j .Hiu-uikr, at 1 .: E in hv fitrt-boiJii. j t;i u I.uti: i- rl r rtiiii; U lake rral ir'htvt Jrtt-v'- V :c v. i '1. itt ii:'. jpraicl j va.;t:u n n; '-n -t r.y an Iii'ii-t duly ari i t.i ' rt-M.riRti oil lUc litui dy oi !uy, IS r tr f;n. hum? w h? inf !iue bjiij : t t )-'- ,r.A iurcl ia:i nnL rbcr:Ti --!. t Is.VlAH (i)l. j cyuivK i. Pa., a Vi. s eUw-riX j J'LK TO ACCKTT Uli REFlF- j T' Crr;mMft Thwnpon and Hido Thomp I w-n, i.f kUL-tn:rvn. r.. James k. Tihiimd ul L-ter M"tiiiiii7T Tnomf'-iri, olf Iri-miHe j t ..litity. tm Jtshu W. lhi)iuiMn. J li:iton, j r., vim. I.. 1 :nn:i (' h. of Mt rr-ilviilr. k'l., auk : t Ui- '-hi.-irt-n iti .Marnou miT. lrt- -ae!. vu i jiAiMtUH Mara-ii i,rtf. Kvm oroit, Vivian I M.t ,ri'!, M-.vU: sr'.rt. Lait Virxini t fa..a:.d I.i. iy !. fcyati, of la'.x:i, 'ayrllr i it- nny, i ii Ym: ar ti':trr fitd to i d aj ocar K-ft-rt-Jsi-iaj.-s .ii our i r.ftt.i s orl al au rrhait' rt !''. at lSu.erM-i im the it J;iy tf "rn..-r. .-'-sul Il mm 1( IU Ifnj lirf:-Hs. n aio I i-v-rc :i ac-cM ir rt : w U ia- tJ;e rti : . k -i at Wi" ri('f.r'-.-l T-4' i.t;M: p it w;-m it ail In--t dii ;y a . -r I i.y a.u 1 r,al. mimI rrtufird . r..-arn? .-:nj. l nt (j n'i. Aud Uvrvi t: fa'- l. -Sir:;Vw m!..p, I.-AiAlI 70HCK IS MXWXX. Jiic T. r-'fi:, In the niirt of t'ommori I'uv- i !. lauhr. I iv. i JJavT.jy;. You r.re :!reb7 rjiii.i! to ha aad jrear thi HXl t.iTl ot ( ..f:ii3rn i tC-vt U.T Jw-Hrf 'i.rit, So r.v.d jt ertt, I'a, tm toe 4:t i.li-j. - i ! t . A. I . !. . ' -li U amvuf K vir i ;.', J4.;f T l. iiZ v.,.ir W iV. t.t J.JwlIt l.fliaj.f tl. l t ia. ; nLojr ija'. e. a r; -j,r -m :. :I e !r-'u f ; i.twin .t . ;:vretl it l- a i u y. l, m '... us ii ii.e; f'f t I ivr pillion ail Si. vr:.: i-. ir, ISAIAH tJl, T i;!:-rA.s notice. and f r iMi ittf lti'in. uif. r.itijj(. t.u', i.-Cii , huz.t.Of or tj rriHi oa iuc :ariu-s. tsf i.ciwu L.iiil f-r-u iu lat-n-mauuiuif. M'r.trc-r a Mil l rr,rt t- iaiiJi;p, wui oj jtn,x- CULtia a; f 'iHi:n lo ia. I'nn;. 1 Vii:. H L. Stnjr!t:r, l .id lry iicun, Jaii.rx I tttlila rt, J.tha iirr-ter'i:e. Ai nt r.K 'i. sr ANritrn Laiaoeit. IvfeMti rk:ar i'c M K. i-Vr.-(H:e, J. A H' i k.i t, :t J'm:i Ii 11. koLiU, J.i-ih J. L..r, Uai iie lty. It. J!. a-i-t ill Aum toT-itls", ri u..-rtt.- Si', l,iaaal W. Bvraeyb;!, Jt-lmi Vr: at-y oi.t. jmyu Ka-n, 11. Ui.rt.y r, Mr-. K;i-i':lii jlcyicns iv' ii LAsUr. is.i-l K.tuint i, VV :,.:m .-uii;-.T, Jtrfifl A- -j.ovte, i.i.Hi.i isX.'e, Cot a PractiC! Butineva Educutloa XT TUB 0U ftALlaKLK eTUbEUSIjNESSCObbESE, . ?KTa AYK. PI iTS3CKXo.ll. PA. And i!it rare aa hororaole and prrflti.W fcituj: u. i ver yon i Utis Ttr ,radue pta ttl in a k p- otta- i. -...n i .i -r. ;i.jnhar.d. TypearrinnrT. Kru . J. a-...!.. e'.r . Tauuf'it by -ii-.l jtullie?a rTm tK-v. pt-iu.c.y Uiaarauti. ri: tof l.etr .aU'X CAKH ill SALE. 1 se ac:'!ericT.ed offer at riraeal tha avm Of -Jje ia'-e i.riio . H.e. al.)(iluili( MiItMrrnrt lrr.ti. hi the ?uyeion naa.!, rtiutaimt.( , ; in. s B.re rr -. 1 ti farm ts in aa . f n m rale ol euitiv.liun, ail new leUCCT aoU il a.. r.iL Is ui.ter aij w ith a vein of roi-1 ts at and ex-.-e'iitrut u.t clay- Aaeieicant Dew tain ta a.i u :t.f t-nruiija. Fo lerma aud iurU.r pa, utuiaes 'i 'J tu CEOEUE G. PILE. . So. M temenet St.. Jotuutowa. t. m CUlElLi E. PILE. boaoamt, Pa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers