iv n ! 1 "he Somerset. Herald. t GEORGE E- 8CTLL. Editor. (H-t. is, last. ! -r - t K-atr-erer 0:1 n'y w"on " by J "' J. it. Holiukbai-m. I i" fsrmrr dag over five btia l ;,',.:; of potato. from twoandone- , jers 0f tbe Herald should not forget U . v i.vde-, the druggist, can fit their l' . f a(--v near Franklin, lu I s--icJu tue fit for t)i State Home r Yvie Min ied Children. Toe ground i Sfir ,ivlr Ribbons, new Trimmings, I . t variety, at Mks. K. B. Coffeoth's. . H ..rf fia-ied dents the size of a ? '."ul'j Andrew J. Schraederly's I "a-'Vjtt'Vule. aal oaly made him -?.-:ou for few minutes, daring which '.'trwveJliaeJ"n,ic- i T.saveftd is to save money. This in l.-v 'to io K buncBagood Hay, Straw and ,' r t"..'-rr snd Cruher of f ' ' J. B. HOLDEKKAI M, i Somerset, Fa. I T.,e material ftr making the delicious I 'twtieat rates is likely to be biph priced f aileron account of the severe and f . r.Z::-Mi weather during the sura i T Fi-iuf re;ortthat buckwheat will I ;;, i; La!f a crop. i .fta'o of fine furniture at Devlin's 1 ill Franklin St., begins Aug. !Hh. j ,JT eu::sat about half price, j t jyir -jTiou-1 by a Harper' Weekly ! :;r: "My girl is going to col- f , ' , p. I. That old idea of giving a five .. .) . -i' education to a five hundred '. ! ,-,va:id a hie hundred dollar educa- 'tea thousand dollar girl is played !-voa wVj to sec'lrf certain and spaeJy -lira u.-ing Ayerss Sarsaparilla, be ? ja observing the rules of health, or i 1 ,5; may be retarded. A fair and per L "tat tr:al of this medicine never fails, V --.-s the d.reettoas are followed. I j. j, n : generally known that at the lait of 1 S t the several counties to provide 4 -a -j- Or election b oth in order to make C iu.i. '. if possible i" jre secret. --, , AUI A ffw sbares of Yeluable i .a the Markle-ton Sanitarium, of Mar- - i'i. Will be sold right to a quick cr. AiJ:s Kji HT, Johnstown, Pa. J -i';!.i,M :var.ia Railroad company has t i-r;ri ot its eaiployes to theCjitim l al XpjMt;..a free of charge. They were iooel after, just as much so in I t.l. Ail this re Sects infinite credit on ! .. c.,a:.ai.v. the mure that its resources -.-,rr!-x-.il to the utru jst to meet theordina- , manus of ita pair jus. I Ii.:,n i!..-ij5e and the man cheap ' vra.-. tr.j which are pa!me.l oir under the I i: of l:o.pd puritieiN, Uke your cuauces l.'.Lii until you can procure Ayer'a i::i:.i:.::a the only relisbie hlaud puri . - "s-jid by U drugjists a:id dealers in ' ..-u .-::e. I i. - LK-atbaed on excellent authority that . a a'.traotio ijuite "between the lines" is I i.-lvfa striking episode ia the course of .Vatrai Is. Va:la.'5 new roligious ro f.i A 7:: Vii.ce cr'I.nUi. The impassion jilrermon ujoa an outline creed for a!I J. -jiiaity which the young monk Sergius !,,ri:Trrs from the p ill it ofSaini Sophia is hi.i to oe General Wallace's own confession Lkiib. I Euve you sn ltevlins Erussells Carpets .t icuis jt-r yard, in any pattern? Lace .:'ii:;j lower than jobbers prices. i. ;i;aT-nttiJ un any article. and i. i-i:a St , Johnstown, I'. I 7. fact that the last Thursday ia Xo- -:ber ii ti.e last diy of the month troubles aie pereons who are in doubt whether liTiitlvjos Pay will be appointed for the lor:j":h. The last Thursday husalways J -eaa;.rji:ited for Toanksgiving lUy, and iii undoubtedly be aet tiMtrt this year. In l-T'Jaad l'SJ Thsnkv:ving Day was i.rirn eJ on XoTentber -i t.b ; it will be so tr'.rbraitd in lSlU. J. S. M.ilfb, proprietor of the Hungarian i:! a: Ccnnellsvilie. who made an assign- n-r,t MonJay, p!a?s tbe liabilities at ! i'.WJ dt-potsiis and flS.S.'iO in mort- ,-vi and other small debts. Toe assests I :.-ot up Jlo,tMt making a total deficit of j.'"5', instead of il'X'.OiX), as at first re ? 'T'eJ. McC'aleb was threatened with i ';al.;ng by the excited and hgry deposit- 1 T jf I i.ilian and the Indian's landaresub 5 r.t: of penuanent inter-j it, and just now that piiikeneJ hy ths ojen:ng of the . -rt S'.np. la li-upcf Xa'jaut for jioveaiixr Mr. U-zia V. McAdam, a news- , i'i eili: k who resides ia the Indian Ter- t ry. will ajvo-.ate dividing up tbe reser i ! ..!! ui jng the red men and placing lu i oa tje satue footings as vhites and 5'groH. X c't vynjia was annoyed by pecph; talk Anl giliug, says the Church Standard, i i't-.ri, aaJ lojkii at the disturbers -'-I si J; Sjuia years since, as I was r-i'Liiii. youag niao who st before me Si-"j-! u::y latigbing, talkiiig and tusk- t;f U'ic wtii griujwej. I pJi?i and ad a t-rej a severe rebake. A fter tbe cloie ''. t : . lei i gtlema tiJ to me; 'Sir, y a uii ie a ijr.-a1. aiis'ak ; that young man i-lr.' a.uet lini I hse aly b-.n f a i 1 1 re, r ve th s? who mibehav theni w,t c :;, iet i shou'.d repeat '-be rois--i-? j:i 1 1- prove another idiot." Daring "jf r?..: ut'tLe services there was gji ord-T. Itrf sea-. a i, now open. G;t your gtin Waichn.'er, Marhn, Stevens and Fio f t U :!-. single and d.-ubie barrel Shot of a i ktu It -Tolrers a epecialty at ti. h ; dr-rr au.Tj's Hardware Store, jmer- 1 T, 0- :vr returns to the statist'eisn of &-;.r::ii -nt of arica'ture mskes the ri; ;' i.tio: of corn power as compar- - a r:U 0.toiir, IS '2. This falling off --aJ-'.-.-a is the tesult cf the coatiuued !ii- U ta prevailed since J. aue and Cot broken in tbe corn belt until the J'"rt:ijif S-.:;o.b.-r. Tae drocght was severe in tae principal cwrn producing f i"i-e returns of yield per apre of tit.Jlcate a production of about 11 3 Ul 7 basheU less than last Oc 7 M.jvj. Xue rate of yield inXew is 115 bushels: Pennsylvania, 14. o- j. i: ; taasas, 9 ; Nebraska, 7 ; South I'tiu-j, i, : Xonh IlakoU, 9 5. Ratios C'.-awforJ op'as up aoewliaeof 'a -UiUt in Lis artioie entitled "Eim-, the ttal ,,f a ew Repuh'ic." appearing in ''ix.s.,:t Cjtm Jr,rt!.la. It u xot likely '- '-be iber n amber wiil hvt the sac :eni.J tUt for Septeraber. The "uorlaa-T spe-'iclo was presented oT a c-nt rc.iziine selling for 5J and 75 eeats ai aiir.v hundreds were e7en sold at f 1 00 ' ProbaVy th; re? rd remains without in peri Ilea! tiles, of a nuoaber ?.:. interesting that, after 211,0 Jt'i h.lbn slj, the Xewi Company i'i order. fjri-).ijj mire than tbey could '','iy. w title deahri ia varions parts of the Cou.rv. li.ums.ru.s u.- ;n i.;t. uiiiias was beid, iuiin:J.atiy raise! rpr.ee to djahle, uehie, quadmple and tacaiay cis lotigbt Uina the regular pr-ce. Iae pabiiscrs do not yet know what teir in; circulation is, owio tothslimit rapacity cf t'aeir presses ; but machinery : ' -"'g pat iu plaee waich w.il tup.y au ' U1'a fjr u--ceaiber exceeding 3JJ.0JJ, and ""i tuai uijuih it wia be passible to d r"aae ja m3y CW..iu the -'': U buy. J; :: tew Hat or Bonnet, cail at r K. B. .'uJroth"t store, north -east corner w I'itiuotid. C. W. Fraiier has been appointed port master at Glen Savage, this county. A car load of potatoes per dav ia tbe aver age shipment fiom the Berlin station. Mrs. James It. Holderbanni and her daughter, Kathleen, left for World s Fair, ilonday. Xorman U Dull, a former resident of New Centrevilld. this county, died at bis borne in Toledo, O., Sept 1'ttb. aged 12 years. Among other Somerset people ho start for the World's Fair to-day are Misses Maria Spangler, Annie Pile and Mary Hentz. Edgar, the ten month old son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Cover, died at three o'clock Monday morning, at the Somerset House. Kev. T. J. Bristow, of New Brighton, Pa., will preach in tbe Presbyterian Church tbe coming Sabbath, tct. 22, morning and even ing. Lawyers Val Hay, W. H. Koonti and W. H. Eupiwl, leave for Chicago this morning. Lawyer Fred W. Biesecker returned from that city Monday morning. Tbe holy communion will be celebrated in St. Paul's lleformed Church, Somerset, next Lord's Day morning. Preparatory service Sturduy evening at 7 o'clock. Mr. John A. Bloub, of Conemaugh town ship, and Miss Emma J. Uasbaw, of Jenner township, were married by Esquire James M. Cover, at Jenner X P. oajs, Sunday, Octo ber loth. Mr. El. Ferner, of the lirm of Knepper it Ferner, who has been critically ill for the past tea days, yesterday exerienced change for the Ixtter and is now on a fair road to recovery. Mr. Ilobert Colborn, youngest son of Hon. A. J. Colborn, arrived in town one day last week and is a guest at the home of his par ents. Hobert has been a resident of Chica go during the ast year. Mr. Peter Bsrnh'art, a well-known Somer set township farmer, died at his home near Friedens Thursday, and was buried in tbe Friedens cemetry Saturday afternoon. He was eighty five years of age. Major James B. Tredwell left for the World's Fair Saturday morning. During bis absence the editorial mantel of the l'r dettf will rest upon the shoulders of two well known young limbs of the law. At one o'clock on Saturday afieru jja, 7th inst., a cider boiler owned by John ". HoJmaa, of Jenner township, exploded. John Horner, a young man, who was stand ing uear by was badly scalded. The bailer is said to have been worn out. The Hycdtnan Hardwood comjiany, at Hyndman, Ta., has failed. Ttic liabilities are VMM), and assets IJO.!. A number of for jtr Meyersda'e people are interested in the Hardwood company, the mills having been formerly located in that place. Mr. Rudolph le'ley, of Allegheny town ship, a constant reader of the II eealu during tbe past forty -four years and a life long R-p'.iblicia. was in S )taerst yesterday. Mr. Stlhy is ia his Ftvetity-tighth year, bat would readily pass for a man of sixty. f -t-- The Con.iu'.nee f. Iio is the latest jourcal is'.ir candidate for publ'n; favor in this couu ty. The EJ:o is dimiaii'ive in ti;e but promises to make a great noise in the sec tion of the county it covers. Its ed.tor has our best wishes for toe succesj of bis off spring. -r -r- Kev. J. F. Suearer, formerly pastor of tbe Lutheran Church, accompanied by bis daughter. Miss Qeorgie, arrived iu town Saturday and will remain for a few days. They are on their way to their borne io Philadelphia after having spent several weeks at the Fair. 1 t Jacob D. Swauk, Monday, received a letter from a gentleman in Minnesao' who is anxious to the privilege of selling bis patent " spigot" register in that state. A number of Mr. Sffatik's friends are willing that he shall put bis invention, attached lo a keg of beer, on public exhibitiun. -jr. Master park, the five-year-oid son of Henry Johnson, the Shade Township stock dealer, met with a sevtre fall lat week by which Lis left leg was broken above the knee. Dr. J. H. Gardner, of Stoyestown, was called sud dressed the injury and he re. ports the little (.alien I as doing Well. Mr. Warrea Worth Bailey, editor and proprietor of the Johnstown Daily 1'eiuucrnl sptut parts of two days in Somerset last week, and while here called at the Hxkald o!5oe. Mr. Bailey has succeedeJ in making very excellent paper out of the Lcinocr4 although its politics is abominable. Mr. arnuel Custer, the genial proprietor of the Colter House, in Stoyestown, is ia the city today. Mr. Caster, as every body knows, is one ofthe mot Stalwart Prpubii cacs in that Ii:,'Ubiicaa county, and beside that he is one of the best-tuforru?d and brainiest raeti in that or any other county. -- f CJ.-nund II. Lppert has withdrawn 43 a Republican candidate far jt) in the I ay et:e Green jadicial district. His action isa surprise to R -publica'is Who expected him to win theconlest. This leaves Mestnzit and Iughram, two I) mxtrats, to fiht it out, with el-JuJgeCaiij'beilast'ae Projibi tionisi tariji.j'ito. f t Mrs. Georgie Steward, Mrs. O ive Hinton, of Pailadrlp ia, M'. an 1 Mrs. Arthur Cof frotb, of Kpyser, W. V were called loSom er.t Monday to attend the double funeral of their s-ijier, Miss M ly Cotl.-oth, and of their niece, Klitb Oilf.-oth. Mrs. K 1. B Scull, of Pittsburgh, a couin of the diseased, came to Somerset on the farue sad erraa i. We can fir.d no obj -ction t J privai J ciii-a-as painting their property any color they choose, bu'- when tUeO'lity coa:nisi-3r cause the stone pillar j in front of the Cari House to be daub? 1 a s' o op 1'iloiorwe must protest. Tue ptiiars, it is trje, wern never an oVj-t of beauty, but their na'ive uglinesa bas baea increased by the coating elf paint. Directors of the Poor Dickey and Miller, Steward Miller aad their clerk and attorney, L. C. Colborn, F-p. left Mjniay nuraing for V."iiliarc3port to attend the annual meet ing of the Poor Dire-tors of the Slate. Qcing to'lbe inability of the EresiJeat o' the Association, K. P. G ou'd, of Erie, to be present, Mr. Colborn will di::b.arS the duties of that oftice. There is a dispute between L. F . Shafer, constable of StoytsUown, and J. M. M'-Cro cf Hollidaysburg, about who shall get the $20 reward orfered for csp'.u,re of thiefand return of horse aud other articles stolen. Shafer returned th; horse aad gotfl'J from M.-Atee. McUrow captured the thiefand hai in his pos-as:oa the d'-gcart and harntiS and claims tbe entire reward. Layton, O c papers of lart Thursday morn ing contain extended accaunts of the brilliant wedding of Mr. J wpb Eigeae Herr, a for mer resident of ibis plav, now of Oil City, Pa., to Miss Girtrade Webster, a prominent young socitty lady of that city. The wed. ding took place in Christ Episcopal Church, Bishop Vincent ofll.-iateJ, The UxaiLn joins with Mr. Uerr's many Somerset friends in extending congratulations. . . John HoQmsa, whose boras is tear Da vidsviile, was taken to Eiensbarg. Cambria county, yesterday, where be will be kept in prison nnti! the next term of Cambria coun ty court, when be will becalled upon to an swer four grave charges, end, if found guilty, will likely be sent to the penitentiary for a term of years. Tnree of tbe chargei against H of!" 00. an al lege rape and the fourth sodomy. The in formations were made by three married women of Cambria county. The defendant is about 25 yean of ae. When Henry Casebeer, who residVtfive miiea north of town,, on tbe Somerset and Johnstown pike, went to his bam yesterday morning he found that his most valuable horse, t young three-year old, and a buggy and set of barnest, that be bad recto Uy purchased, bad been stolen sometime during tbe night. Tbe thief left no cine. Tbe high wind that prevailed throughout Friday night and Saturday did great damage in diilerent sections of the county. "A num ber of barns were nnroofed, orchards were turned np and fences were blown .down. Perhaps the greatest damage from tbe storm occurred in Jefferson township Andrew Wby'a summer boose, in Somerset town ship, was blown from its foundation. On last Saturday, James A. Garfield Blougb, aged fourteen years, who makes bis borne with Joseph Salo, in Conemaugh township, had his right leg broken at the home of Jeremiah Livingston, whose farm U near Mr. Sa'o's home. Youag Blougb was watching a number of parties mating cider at Livingston's home, when he stepped on tbe cider press. It twisted hit foot and threw bis back over the press, breaking Lis leg near the thigh. Dr. Swank, of Davids viile, attended bim. Saturday's storm dest roved the bam of Joseph Yoder in Conemauirh townshio. Tbe barn was situated on a bill about 10J feet distant from the bouse, and when the wind struck it with full force it collained. -- . Xone of the cattle which were in the stable at the time were injured. After one of the horses bad been taken out it acted as though it was mad. and it was neceasarr to nut I ho animal in a closed shed to keep it from killing itself. It is supposed that the noise caused by tbe collapse of the barn was tbe cause of the horse's frithl. Mr. Yoder places his loss at Harrison Penrod is tbe only suspended pensioner from this district we know of. says the Meyeradale Oammmhl. He is now nearly eighty years of age and Las for years been unable to earn a livelihood. Of all the pensioners we have here he it perhaps the most feeble as well as the m jet aged. I f the pension act of 1S!K means anything, it means tobentiil just such ones as Penrod. The disgust at this action bas even broken into the ranks of the mast solid Administration democrats, who think that at least a plausa ble excuse should be offered for striking such men from the rolls. Pearod was also a sol dier in tbe Mexican war. At a sjuH-ial term of court held Monday night for the purpose of designating election bouses for the townships in this county that have formerly had lbeir voting places iu aj jiuing boroughs, the following order wa made t " The election home for Somer set township to be at tbe bouse of Buben Woy, on the Somerset and Stoyestown road; the election bouse for Summit township to be at the Peck School Houne; the election .bouse for the township of t iemahoaing to be at the building in oarse of erection and being built conjointly by the county and said lottisbijs, near the borough of Stnyes towu." During the latter part of September the editor of tbe HtRLn received a small box of straberries from tbe fruit farm aud nur sery of Kenan Bros., at II 4r..eJ-vil!, this county. Accompanying the berries was a note from which we extract the following : " For many yeais we have tried Jo pro duce a strawberry that would excel any thing c-vtr before known in strawberry pro duction, and we are at last successful. This berry begins to ripen about June 10:h and continues to bioom and ripen plenty of fruit on up until this season cf the year, or about k 1 '.ember 20ib, making it one of the most valuable berries of its specis.'' -t- "Yo-rl-ocle Aleck'' gave the political plum tree a vigorous shake while in Pitts burgh last week, as the following appoint ments in tbe internal revenue bureiu for this county will indicate : Jonas McCiin-to-tfc, from the '"Gibraltar of Democracy" Addison Jab li-'ileliile, reputed Io have recently reraoved from Maryland, Henry Scb og, from the "original Baker whiskey precinct," Francis . Topper, from the baili wick where Repubiicaaiain is at a premium Xew Baltimore Daniel 8. Wilson, who has followed the foiiorn hope in Stonycreek forlol these many yeari, nud W. C. Gilg, from God knows wbare, have all been ap points 1 storekeepers and gauers. All of the above named gentlemen will doubtless be assigned to duty in this county on Xo veruber I. The Love mansion on Main street was ablaze with light and good cheer Thursday uiht, when Mr. and Mrs. Love tendered a receptior to' about twa hundred of their friends, in honor of their son Edward M. aud his bride, formerly Miss Flora Il.-ffiey. The decorations were art s ic and beautiful, the stairway, embellished with a wealth of autumn leaves, bsing especially maguitlcent. Cirackful palms were stationed at intervals throughout the parlors and hall. Music was furnished by ao orchestra from Johns-, own and the refreshments were furnished and served by a carterer fro-n, tbe sam.5 city. Tuertcrivinj party. Mr. aud, Mrs. Love, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. love, Jr.. Misi Logan, of Al legheny county, a niece of Mr. Love's, aad Mr. Frank I,ove. were kept busy almost the entire evening welcoming their guests. Out-s's were present from Pittsburgh, Johnstown, Meyersdtle and other poin's. The reception waj one of the most elegant ever given in Somerset. T-S 1 John H. Iteilz, postmis'-er at R:iti. Sto nyprek township, eq4 John Helm and wife, of the tame place, left far Xew York yesterday to stteud a trial in tbe V. 9. Court, which will commence in that city 10 day. The came partie) attended a former trial of this case which, took place about two years ago in Kew York City, but the ca e was apptalul at various limei ar.d put of! Until the present. Tue origin of thecal is as follows : About two years ago, it appears, John Helm pruta bly thought a little investment in " ibe green" mi ht lead lo developments not en tirely healthy f jr the New York fakirs and accordingly be is alleged tobavesfnt to New York city tor a quantity or tue g-oooH, en closing bis money in &je order. But imag ine his surprise when he received a box Gil e-1 with nothing but sand. The express agent got onto the scheme some way, as also did the postmaster, and the result was the information they had was impsrted to tbe authorities, and led to the arrest of the counterfeiters in Xew York. Allogt ;her this teems to be quite a tangi ble case and one in wb.trjb ths defendants gre e,hlin boldly, totally ignoring Helm's allegation that he applied for the green goods. The business men of this community ex perienced a severe shock last Tuesday afternoon when it became known upon the streets that John M. Uoiderbaara bad con fessed judgment for a large amount in bo half of his creditors. His liabilities are esti mated at not less than I'J.doia. I: is not saTe to place an estimate on bis assests owing to toe general stagnation of business and tbe disinclination on the part of all classes of business men to invest their capital, but bis assesta will probably realise $2o,iW. Mr. Holderbaam's embarrassment is caused pri. manly by tbe uncertainty that bas prevailed In the money mirket during the pin year and a balf and more directly by the great de pression and consequent lose of business during the past lew months. Business of all kinds throughout the country bas been practically at a stand still, and although Somerset ia comparatively isolated from tbe groat avenues of trade ber business men have suffered more or leas by reason of tbe gen eral depression. John M. Holderbanm is tbe oldest mercan tile mm in point of service in the county, having been engaged in general mercantile business for more than fifty years. He baa spent thousands of dollars among the people of his native county and now that he has been bereft of bis means and tte accumula tions of along and busy life, through no ex travtginceor neglect of bis ova, be bsstbe gynipai-y of all of bis buiiness associates as well as of the community at large. IS A TORRENT, Tragic Death of Miss Mae Coflroth and ber Ncice, Edith. A MOTHER'S EOTU FOR HER BABY GIRL Two of a Party Lost ia Capon Riv er During Friday Night's Storm. Narrow Escape of Mrs. A J3. Coffroth, Jr., and Her Brother. Death dealt a cruel stroke to a prominent family of this place Friday night when Miss Mae Coffroth and ber niece, Kditb, the three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Coffroth, Jr., were drownei in the Capon river, a comparatively small stream, near Roraney, West Va. Mrs. A. H. Coflroth, Jr.. and ber brother, a resident of Capon Bridge, W. Va., barely escaped from the raging torrent with their lives. The bodies of the victims were recovered Saturday morning and brought to their borne, from which they were buried Mon day afternoon. Tbe funeral was one of the largest and certainly the saddest ever wit nessed in Somerset. The entire town was in mourning for the two bright lives that bad met with such a cruel and tragic ending. A ST.IBTLI.1G MOSAi.K. Saturday afternoon Charles H. Coffroth received a dispatch from Romney, West Va., reading: " Have recovered bodies and will bring them home in tbe morning. (Signed A. H. CoFTtoTB, Jr." Mr. Co tf roth was nonplussed for a time but finally concluded that his brother's fam ily had met with some fearful accident. An hour afterwards he receive! a second dis patch (which should have been the first to arrive but was delayed on account of the storm of tbe preceding night and the bad condition f the telegraph wires) giving mea ger details of the tragic death of his sister. Miss Mae Coffroth, and their niece. 111 tb. Friday morning Elitor A. II. Coffroth, Jr., of the Ittuucrnl, left here accompanied by bis wife, three children and sister, Miss Mae Coffroth, for the purpose of paying a visit to Mrs. Coffroth' parents, who reside at Capon Bridge, West Va. In order to reach Capon Bridge an overland rido of twenty miles from Romney is required. The party arrived at Romney about five o'clock ia the afternoon, where they were met at the railroad station by two of Mrs. Coffroth's brothers with covered buggies, Mrs. Coffroth, Miss Mae and little Edith were placed in the first vehicle with one of the brothers, and Mr. ColTroth and his twin boy and girl. Ward and Louise, followed in the second buggy with the other brother. THS IITAL ATTEMPT AT ruROINll. Seven miles from Romney they came to a ford in the Capon river. Darkness had sit in and as rain had been falling incessantly throughout the day and the stream only a few rods wide api-eared to be swollen, Mr. Cotfroth demurred at attempting to cross. His brothers in-law laughed at his forebod ings and said that there was no danger. They had forded the river hundreds of times and onlylbat morning had crossed it on their way to Romney. Finally Mr. Coffroth re luctantly consented, as the only alternative was lo retrace their steps anl spend tbe night at Romney. The team hitched to the wagon in which the ladies were seated was the stronger and more gentle of the two and it was decided that it should cross the river first. Mr. CVffroth remained in the second wagon holding the horses, while his broth er in-law went down to the water's edge in order lo see if the first team crossed over in safety. When the horses came to within a rod of theopposite bank tbe current sudden ly became very strong and in their eTort to pull the heavy load one of the traces sn ip ped. The next moment the horses became nnmanageable and broke away from the wagon. Tbe wagon was rocking in the still current and in order to steady it and keep it upright Mrs. Coffroth and her brother got onto the wheels. Miss Mae remained in the wagon and was holding up a blanket to pro tect bertelf from the rain. The next ruo Diict the wagon turned over, throwing all of its occupants into the torrent, Mrs. Cof froth bad ber little daughter KJith in her arms. Tbe child was fast asleep and the frantic mother held ber tight in her embrace as both floated on tbe breast of the turbu lent water. Gradually Mrs. Coflroth s strength began to leave her and finally sle sank beneath the cold waves. The child on her bosom dug its tiny feet into her sides but when mother and child reappeared upon tie surface it uttered not a sound it was dead, but its mother did not know Again moth er and child sunk beuyath 'the waves but when the mother cante to the top this time her child was cot in her arms; she bad been swept from ber embrace by the swift current. Tbe unhappy mother abandoned hope and uttering a last prayer was wailing to be carried under the water far tbe third time Ly the resistless current, when sudden-, ly she fait an obstruction at her bead. Throwing out her bauds she caught ho'.d of what proved to be tha raot of a stump and held fait to it with all of ber remaining strength. She was faint and weak but in a few seconds she recoveieJ sutlicient strength to call for help. To her surprise ber call was answered and ber brother who bad been thrown into tbe water with ht.r f ated down by b,er siJe 4nd gwp'ed bold of ti e same stun.p. The brother was delirious wi n grief and excitement and called repeat edly for bis sister. lie became calmer preti enlly and recogn;a;d that be aad his sister were side by side in the water with death taring both of them in the faoe. Ia a re markably short time after this a farmer ap peared upon the bank of the river. Ha bad been attracted by the cries far help, and dis covering Mrs. Coflroth and her brother, soon secured assistance and went to their relief. Tbe stump to which Mrs. Coffroth and her brother were holding wai only a few yard9 from the shore, but a swift current was sweeping between it and the laud, and it was uecexsary toextenj a long pole to the perishing lady and ge.itleman in orer to rercuethem. Mrs. Co (Troth was fir;t drag ged ashore and as goon as she reached it she became unconscious. Her brother was tak en out of the water as soon as possible there after and Mrs. Coffroth was carried to a farm house near by. as AvrrrL s:ci;t. The taction of kirs. Ccffroth's second brother, wbo stood on the opposite side of the river and saw tbe wagon opset aud its occupants burled into the water, con be bet ter imagined than described. His ears were pierced by the cries of Lis bj-otber and sis- n as they were born down on the breast of the water and be was powerless to go to their assistance in the darkness. Calling to Mr. Coffroth to tqrn the burses away from the river he ran down (he bank nntil be came to a foot log. Crossing tbe stream be returned along the shore until be carue np with the party wba bad rescued his brother and sister and were carrying the latter to a place of shelter. Retracing his steps ts speedily as possible, be confronted Mr. Oof froth with tbe exclamation : "Only two are lost." Then be broke the aad story of tbe awful tight be bad just witnessed to the bereaved father and brother. When Mr. Coffroth attempted to visit Lis wife afierwarks be found tbe fact log submerged in the water and access to tie opposite shore cut off. However, ccm munication lietween the parties cn the opposite shores was an easy matter, as they were only a few yards apart separated by the treacherous stream. It is not believed that Miss Mae Coffroth ottered a cry after tbe wagon toppled over, and the accepted theory is that she perished before she could releass herself from the wagon. No one who witnessed tbs accident can recall having heard ber voice after Ibe wagon turned over, and M.rs. CoGVoih says the last tfme she saw Miss Mae she was sitting in tbe wagon, apparently self-possessed and either unconscious of impending danger or reconciled lo her fata. TBt IOCIES sreovrEEB. The search for the bodies of Miss CctTrotb and little Edith was kept cp throughout the eight and in tbe midst of a drenching rain by Mrs. Coffroth's brothers and a score or more of farmers whe lived in tbe neighbor hood. About ten o'clock the fallowing morning Miss Coffroth's body was recovered two miles down the stream from the scene of tbe accident. It bad lo-l-ed airainst a log and was Boating in the water. A mile fur ther down the river, three miles from tbe fard, little Edith's body was fannd by Ibe searchers. It bad been cast opon a bank of and and was high and dry above the reced ing waters. The bodies were hurriedly prepared far shipment to Somerset and arrived here on a special train from Rock wood at mid night Saturday, when tbey were prepared far bur ial and placed in caskets. Mrs. Coffroth left ber grief stricken broth ers at Romney to return lo their borne at Capon Bridge and break the news to their widowed mother and to explain how the locg promised visit of the daughter bad been so ruthlessly frustrated. Mr. Coflroth telegraphed tbe news of tbe accident from Romney to his brother Ar thur, who resides at Keyser, W. Va., and that gentleman secured a team and drove to the scene, only to arrive a few minutes after bis brother had left for home. He hasten ed back to Keyser and catching a train at that point overlook his brother at Cumber land and accompanied bim to Somerset. Miss Mae Coffroth was the only unmarried child of Mr. William B. Coffroth, and was her fathei's constant companion aud main stay since the death of ber mother several years ago. She was intelligent and studious and all of her ideals were of a high char acter. Miss Coflroth was popular in social and church a I lairs and took a prominent part iu the local M. I'.. Church, of which she was an earnest and consistent member. In her borne life she was " Ibe good angel," upon horn all members of tbe family de lighted lo lavish their airection. No young lady iu Somerset numbered a large circle of friends and tbe tragic manner of her deat b bas occasioned mourning at very many hearthstones. CAl'SEll BY A CLOtD BIE.-T. Capou river is not more than loo yards wide at the point where the Coffroth party attempted to ford it. The fard was an old one and bad been in use for many years. Ordinarily the water in the Capon river is only a few inches deep and it is not an unu sual thing far it to go dry entirely, ai it did on one occasion, the past summer at the fatal fard. Saturday morning the water had receded until it was possible foi a drove of sheep to be driven across the bed of the river at tbe point where the Coffroth parly jnet with tbe fatal acci dent In point of fact a drove of sheep was driven across the fard Saturday morning. Although rain fell incessantly all day Fri day, it had not rained hard enough to cause tbe volume of water in the Capon found there that night and its turbulent presence can only be accounted for by reason of a cloud burst at a point further up tbe stream. A Pretty October Wedding. A number of pretty weddings have been celebrated in this place in the nisi, bat no prettier one was ever witnessed ia Somerset than that of Mr. Frank It. B,s;fc an! Mis, Flora M. Snyder, Thurs liy afternoon. The entire hist floor of the Snyder residence on "Patriot Terrace," was dressed in flowers and bright tinted autumn leaves. The par lor in which the ceremony was celebrated presented a particularly pre-.ty etlVct. Yardj upon yards of white ribbon had been gather ed in graceful folds and twined about the ceiling and walls, holding every here aad thero a bunch of sweet scented flowers. As tarly as 2.3) o'clock ths iuvitej guests began to assemble and when th hour for the wedding, :j o'clock, arrive 1 the parlor was crowded with the immediate friends of' the happy young couple. Rev. J. S. Dark ey, of the Lutheran Church, accompanied by the groom, entered tbe parlor and walked to the opposite side of the room. Ai soon as they bad taken their positions, Miss Elsie Snyder, an accomplished pianist, sister of the bride, began playing the wedding march from Lohengrin. Immediately Mas- ter David Snyder and Miss Mary Beerits, brtther and cousin of the bride, appeared at the door aud keeping step to the music aud marched to the opposite side of the parlor. Each of the child re 3 carried a streamer of bite ribbon and when tbey bad separated the minister and groom from the guests tbey permitted the ribbons to fall from their hands. The bridi fallowed ucacconipaoied. attired in a gowu of white silk with taoe trimmings and, carrying a magnificent bo quet ot white roses. All eyes were riveted on her, and wUl thoy might be, for a lovelier tide ia rarely seen. Sae took her position S,i the groorc's left, an 1 when the clergyman stepped before the happy couple a Hood of sunlight poured in from a window immedi ately over them. Rev. Ilarkey read the mar riage ceremony anl at its conclusion offered a prayer of unu-uil foe-limr and power. Afier con ratu!atio.is bad been of fered the enlacumpaay retired to the din ing room where an elegit luncheon was aarved. Mr. Black and his briJe took the evening train far the wen anl af.er spend ing ten days at the World's Fair will return to Meyersdale where they will nuks their home. The bride and groom, era both very and rightfully popular, and while Somerset society will regret having to part with Mjs Snyder, they are glad tbatshe has married so excellent a gentleman aud one who bas been long and favorably known to them. Opera House Attraction. Manager Casebeer has an extra attraction billed to appear at tbe 0,ra House Friday night of this week. This show comes high ly recommended. Washington, Pa., papers ere lit it with being one of the best shows seen there this year. Carl Brehm's Company consists of M peo ple, they carry tbeir own band and orches tra, ail special Keuery to produce the play and in fact furnish the same show that is seen in the large citiea. The p!av is a come dy drams, entitled "Old JCtd Having;" it represents iLe typical Yat.le fanner in a scries of interesting adventures in the cily. The band parade on the streets ia the af t:rnoon will be the most novel parade ever seen on our streets to adveitise a show Don't miss seeing "Old id." Seats on Sale at usual placet at regular prices. Where to Vote. An act passed by the recent legislature and approved by Ihe governor provides that, " it shall not be lawful far any voter in this common wealth except when in active mili tary service of the state or the United States at any election authorize! by law to cast his ballot at any polling place outside the law fully designed ektlion district in which he is domicilii." This simply makes statntary what Las been the decision of the court that a man cannot claim a tote at one place when his family or residence is a', sn it her. His fami ly mint actually reside where be Totes at.d he cannot vote at a platx where he expects to move h;s family to. Another law was paste-1 by tbe last legis lature giving the court power to fiil vacan cies occurring on election boards previously elected or appointed at any time before the election. Tbe old law providing for the fill ing of vacancies in tbe old way by the board themselves is not repealel and it is tbe opin ion of lawyers wbo cave been consulted that tbe vacancies may be filled either by the court or in the old way by the boards them selves as provided by law. The new act makes a change as to tbe lime in which an appointment may be made by tbe cemrt to fill a vacancy, making "it any time before" the election instead of ten days before as ut d it the old act. Sale of Personal Ptoperty. Ia consequence of the death of my wife have rented ray jtrni and will expose my personal property to public sale on Friday, Nov. 10tb, 00 the late Philip Coleman farm ia Jenner township. Sate to commence at 0 a. m , sharp. CttAEi.es Wairrssmx. Highest of all in Leavening Power Latest U. S. Gov't Report. ABSOUUTELY PURE Store and Post Office Bobbed. Wagner's Store at Buckstown Broken In to Saturday Night-" Robber Lewis' Cava" ths Rendezvous of the Band. The Stolen Goods Recovered. A Local Oesperrdo Shot and Mortally Wounded. Saturday night burglars entered Ihe gen eral-store of Daniel Wagner, at Buckstown, and helped themselves to a small amount of cash that bad been left in the till, and a large quantity of dry goods and groceries from the shelves. Knlrar.ce was eflected through a window. The fallowing morning, as soon as Mr. Wsgner learned that his store had been robbed, he summoned a num ber of bis neighbors and started in pursuit of the thieves. The tracks of three men were plainly visible io the road in front of tbe store and they were fallowed to a point about one and one-half miles east of Bucks town, in the direction of Stoyestown, where they abruptly quit the road and led into tbe woods. A short search iu the woods reveal ed a cave among tbe roks, and in tbe cave a quantity of dry good.-, groceries, tobacco and other truck stolen from country stores was found. Mr. Wagner identified a lot of the goods as having been stolen from his store. All that remained bad probably been stulen from the other stores in that section of the county that have recently autfere-1 from visits of the thieves. The goods were all removed to Buckstown and will likely be identified by the owners in due course of time. It is said that Mr. Wagner has his suspicions as to the identity of tbe thieves who visited his store and that be bas had warrants issued far their arrest Tas THiivss cusrEs. Monday morning three young lads, none of them over ! years of age, aad all of them cousins, confessed that they were the guilty parties. They said that they Lai been led to believe that tbey would obtain a large amount of money by riding the letters in tbe post office located in Wagner's store, because it was arxmt the time when the quarterly pension money coming to the veteran's in that section of the county was due. They bad opened ail of the letters in the post otrl, but bad only obtained live dollars. All of tbe lads are said to come from excellent families, one of them fro.n Westmoreland county and another from Cambria county, and tbey were visiting at the home of the third. a account of their family ties and becausj he recovered ail of his stolrn property, it is believed that Mr. Watier will refuse to prosecute, the crimi nals. The boys from Westmoreland and Cambria couutiei left for their homes Mon day. Thecavein which the stolen goods were found bas been known far yeais as " Rob ber Lewis' Cave," and is supposed to have been one of the resorts of the celebrated j highwaymen, David lwi3, wno at one time terrorized the people of Sotner.-et and ad joining counties. Soma of tha property recovered at the Cave baa been identified as belonging to K 1 ward Mostoller, whose store was robbei about ten days ago. a uortKAOo REPORtm mortlly wot"5ixr. A centlemsn from Buckstown says that I there is a had rang of raicals living in tne 1 mountain not far from that .!ace. - They arejust aj rougn aud as wnj as their sur- j rounding," be said to the reporter, and I 1 do not believe they will submit to being captured without showing n.ht. A rumor reached Buckstown 9unday that one of the gang had been shot while attempting to rob a store at Oak Shade, B.viford county, a few evenings before. His couevlcriles carried him away to their Lid'(ng place in the mountain, but i have it on pretty good au thority that he was fa'al'y woiuJ?l. I," (he victim should die the public will never learn of it, as he will be buried in the mountain by his frienda." The above story ia corroborated by a prominent resident of Stonycreek township, who was in Somerset Monday Dtght. He .iys that people in that end .of the county hare been terrorized for the pa-t six months by a trio of ex -jail birds, and that they have been guilty of most of the robberies com mitted in that section. Kccenlly the band attempted to rob a store in Bedford county. They were surprised while preparing to craek the store aafeand tired upon. Due of the robbers was woan Jed but managed to escape. Tbe wounded man U the reputed leader of the band and his fame has spread throughout the county on account of the many robberies in which he has been con cerned. Only Saturday he is said to have sent for his sister to come and s -e him if she wished to see him aii e aiin. From this it is taken that he was mortally wounded. . Dancing Class. Prof. J. J. Arnold by repiert will re-open the dancing class at the Opera IIons3 on Tuesday evening. Oj. 17, 1S.H. at 7. . La dies and gentlemen wishing to learn this beautiful accomplishment are requested to be present on the above date. A'l tbo laii.t and most fashionable ij nd 'Uea and round dances taught ; will itart the ilaa with tbe o and three step waita. Closing Days of the Exposition. This is the last month of tbe grest Colum bian Kxposltion, au American exhibition which eciipH-s the eiTorts of a.11 nations, past and present and ialrii:.?, the -lit, marks the end of ths popular low rate coach ex- tJirkioni of the Pennsylvania Raiirad I'oui- ptny to the World s Fair City. Ta-s exten sive patronage bestowe.1 on all previous trips t of this character and the universal verdict etf ' firmer psrticipents that the Pennsylvania Ptilroad Coryitiy. carries. by far the greatest n'Juih'er and the best class of people, thor oughly attest the genuine worth of ihefacili t ea to be enjoyed on this route. These facts, coupled with the fortunate and entire j im uuniiy f.-oue ao.iident of aiy kind fim far, and the completeness and dispatch with which this trallic hfs been handled, place fieS au.lord Iteilroa.l iu the-enviah e po.-i tion which it proudly clsimi of being the b?st, safest, and quickest route to the West. AU who can do so are a 1 vised to visit this stupendous show, as it is highly improbable thit another of its immense msgiituda will be seen by the people of this generation, and tbe enormous multitude of wonderful and awe-inspiring sights collected there most be seen to be appreciated. . Tbe remarkable rate of $13 from New York and $17 from Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washicgtoo, and corrasponding'y low rates from other points on the vast system, will apply for the last tim e on tbe date above mentioned. Tbe excursion will start from New York at 9 00 and Philadelphia at 11 til A. M. A section will have Washinttn at loloaud Bait: nitre at 11.11 A.M. con necting with the regular aectiuns at Harris burg. Tickets will alaa be sold from prin cipal intermedial stations, passengers from stations not located on the main Una taking regular trains to nearest point of connection with tbe special. Di yon use Meat Cutters J " " " Sau sage and Lml Presses? " " " B itcher Saws ? " " " Butcher Knives? " " " Butcher SueU? It' joo use anything in the Hardware line cail at J. B. Uolderbaums Hardware Store. Save money and get the beat goods. Imim Jurors for November Term. Tbe fallowing named persons have been drawn 'o serve as petit jurors at a special term of court to begin on Monday, Novem ber 20: Addison George Drydy, Walter D. Calli er, Stephen McClintock, Andrew Cougben our. Berlin Borough F. C. Bolinger. Brothersvaliey S. W. Fiiix, Chauccey Bowman. . Ilk Lick Abraham L. Lowry, Greenville P. W. Suder. J fferson Jacob Lavan. Jenner William Slurft. Lincoln Josiah Homer. Meyersdale Borough-Joseph Reich, Frank Wolf. Miifard M. M. Savior, Joseph W. Mey ers, Herman Say lor. Middlecreek Marion Henry. New Baltimore Borough William Stranb. Ogle Noah Rogera, Samuel Sf. Crist. Paint Joseph Urush, John Nerenberger, William G. Seese, David Naugle. yaemahoning John Stuff., Noah P. Washer. Shade Michael Foy, Nelson K. Man ges. Soaierse-t Borough John H. Houston, Jobu Roberts. Stoyestown Dorough M. Y. So: ber. Stonjcixek t'harlts bbank, Liiarles H. Roes. Summit Austin Chrutner, Alex Marker. Salisbury Borough Andrew J. Smith. Cprer Turkey foot J. W. Nickolsoa, Si mon Lislon, Herman Kregar. The fallowing named person have be-en drawn to serve as petit jurors at a special term of court to besjin cn Monday, Decem ber: Addison (jeore Wass, (ieorge Heanii-.i, Rufus Ileinbaugh. Brothersvaliey Samuel Stab!. Confluence B trough Floyd Krantz. Klk Lick Charles Harden. Greenville Jesse C. Miller. Jenner John C. Waller Larimer Henry KneiT, Htrnian B. Oei ger. Mcjeixiale Borough George llltlmor. Midiileereek Moses Snyder. New Baltimore Borough II. J. Ilnjrbe-rt Paint James F. 11-am, Scott Murphy. ti lemah-oaing William Daniels, Joseph Natigle. F.-auk Berkey, William Hoffman, Fathan Siahl. Rxkwewd Borotiirh- -Alfre 1 K.ans. -C'larles II. Ifasil- Salisbury Borouh- blrt! Ieuuis IteHavcn. Soruers. t C.eore Weller, W.lliaru Fer ner. S'-.ade John E. Jolinson, Frank K-ptri. S'immit Hrriry A. Toorba iglt, Ieiiriis Bocke-j, William I. Meyers, Martin Mr-yeis, Amhroee Wilt, I'lysses Lj-e. fctocyi-r'ek Kiias i'oorbaush, Jact-b P. Miller, 1'eter Bjyer, Jonathan Miller. Sautham.:n John 11. Bairr. i';rer Tiirk'yfio-o'. B. W. tfnyd.r, Will iam KrfjTtr. Following is the list cf grand and petit jurors drawn to servo a' the r gular term cf cot:rt to heia cn Monday, D-c. 11 : eir.AND Jt tfL-. Aiirgher.y Francis i.ihrie. Levi T. Clites. Black Samuel J. Shoemoker. Coritmitigh Joseph J. Eosb, Hiram J. Lohr. Jenner L. T. Gardner, Solouioa Gless ncr. Lincoln Augustus Ktihs. Loser Turkey foot K-d. Seehler. Meyersoale Borough Michael Carey, Christopher Smith. Northampton M. O. Crosby, Andrew Brideguiu. 1 lemuhoning J. Harvey Miller, Jerry Snarti. Salisbury Borough Wil iam H. Fan. Sonier-et Borough Josiah Kelltr. S-oDierne-t K. 1". Sult r, Geit-g G I! ttner, Henry Diet a. Christian J. Miller, Henry Kring. Summit James Ned row. I'rsina Bowogh J. B Iavii. riiriT o'. u its. Aduison John IIa::r.. A.hgLeuy Louj Hartge, M.chaei E.ien btrer. j Beriiu Borough J teeph B Musser. 1 Black George W. Kimme!. ! Brothersvaliey J. J. lilotigh, Samuel i Vought, B. P. l-'ousi. I Conemaugh-John liummel, Moses Thorn- as. K k L'rk-Charles L. Walker, William N. Moser, James Maust. Green fille Harvey Werner. Jenner H. B. K sheberger, F. G. NlT. Lincoln Jonathan Snyder, F H. Berk- Lower Turkey foot H. II P.tsh. Meyersdale Borough J. F. Itivelr, Alex Hersh. Mil ford James S. Swisher. Northampton William L Henscl. Paint L-wis Helsel, Samuel Kna'o'.e, Samuel Deaipn-y, Simon Berkry. eiemshoning Berjimin Stern, F. F. Clark, Noah Meyers. Salisbury Borough Perry M. Wahl. Somerset William M. I'.hoadi, David Heiple. Somerset Borough Fred U Lias. Swtbampiou Alex. U. Lon. Sionjcreek William Plutf, Hinijtn r fties. Iter jiiuin :.)er, Chsuncey Lowrv, C. A. W.ii. Summit J. M. Liehty, K ias ly e, W. L. Braiit. Conrad I!j, A'be't I.yr rrer. I'rsir.a Borough G. V. Lulnrt. Tpper Turkeyf William 7. ifail. Wei!trsbu-g Boro'ih Jatnes Close. Mis K. B oi new Fail them. CutTroth has received herstx-k Hid Winter Hals, ('ail tid see Time or Temper. X'O time or temper wa-te-1 when you u.e the CmJerella nin. li s larye and li;h oven ituuri j perfect baking a.xi rua.;ii g. Soltl r.d giararitee- by Jie ii. HfijSriauui Home Ki.it Ilx.ii alirays in s'xk at Ifxs. K. H. CoirsoTii's. MARRIED. LKESK-ZIUMERMAN'.-O t. l :It. st tie Laiheiau parsonage, Krie-Jens, by Kev. J. J. Welch, Mr Ctiarles A. of t-oin- er-et townsLij, arii JIs I.iilie Ursa Zim ruerruai:, of H lemihonir.; townibi;, Soni ersetcuanty, l'a. DIED. SNYDER Oct- 1 , at li:s rwi.Iei,ce in etooycreek townsttip. , J ohn II. riay.ier, aeJ SO years aad Jays. Tbe deceased leaves a wife, six sons and one daughter to mourn his loss. For up wards of 130 yeers be was a faithful, devoted, etlicient member of tbe La: bee an Church ; was a generous supporter arid liberal eon -tributor to tbe beuefVicut work of the same; by industry aad frugality be sncctetUd in accumulating a competency of this world's goods aud made wise use of tho same. He was bi!y esteeme-ri by bis neighbors and ar (yiamtuuo-s. 11 : mortal retuaios were laid to rtst in tbe private grav2 yard on the bouie farm. Faueral serv.ces were helJ in tbe Wills Church, atteadej by a la-gs eoo courscof people. ft . -f V-A 3 .'Vs.-' f K r--. 3 f'x. '' N ", f-.- .... a s . ,.4.-v - .-1 3 W O'. . - f r-, .. - ... - ? -0 ra hi I") ft .... IS 1 r ? . U. ,..! ' - :- : - - m I See Turis, and you have seen France! 5cc ICAL'F.MANN'5, anj jou have cen Pi;tsbur Kaufman ll'S is a whole city in itself. embracing over five acres of floor space and Q employing over one thousand hands--more than the three next largest stores in Pittsburg put together. . ivciuiiuauii a ment in Pittsburg uhere vou can get anvthin vou may want whether to clothe a person or V4 I furnish a homein the greatest possible variety and at the lowest possible prices. " p't '.. t Si ', i' . 1.' .' (flUFMnNN Yil Ave. and Smithfield St., r-irSampJes nt free. Mail I'ELIC ISL!'.. Vshach Heal Estate. I'ii lvr cn orttr of ihe Orphans" Court of ivo- SATURDAY. NOV. 4th, 1893, at vir o Vlx i '. M ,fjrov to al.- Ht l!,f o':rl li'; -. in ti rv.-t '.'r.'.j'i. ii-., f.,;vru:e ill -v.-:ric. .-.! estate. lie ti.e estate oi Jsonvs It. VVvliiifr, iH-: !. All laat iHi-e ff lari.t .-it-ite in ?'r..Tsct tow n ship, co'iuly uror-.-ii 1, a.ii.iin,a Ih'hN of Ni.-lio-LvHtrki-v. l1 a'lvy .jr 1,1:1-. i-::is o! I hrtrie?. Mlltt.r. I-ae.r'i Joiies. 'nar es l(.: l:aa elaie. Jolio V!ui-r. ai:. i.t.'.i-r-, i-catami;. fnir 'It :r lur.re or U-. n 1 !t!;ii Ih-'-Mei iar;l i-oi-veye.l in ,ii-rt i.-at :'rtitnl l,y J'.isiail Kei.rr, iie-t Uuteii I Miiy. f 9 - . l' pT cetit 01 day f.t Pale: ti.n : . in au-; vikr iil : ; tv. , year- wuii ia U'reai lim eo;.:i..MKt:oii. lUARLKi WEIMEK. Tni-fee. o nniANs' cot'RT salf:. -OF- Vahabh R:ai Estate ! I5r virtue of n or. It of f tie Orph-tuft Conrt of 2 tTH-rwt t.tniy. I'.a.au'i V me liwtvI, 1 wui txf t to pufjlic ?ac iu ihe prtuiiM' oa Saturday, November 11th. '93, nt one o'tlia k P. M. the f-l!.win; 'I. ecrtK-1 tual emitte. late ine t.-;-rty .!' Wihi&in U. lly, of ojitfor.l r:-!i:p. it.-".l , vm. all Iliai certain tret r ...u, uimt.- In J!:i firl t.'A!.hir. imernrt et'iin y, a.. !" Miit; :u.t-.. ..i lr. (,.-o. k. Knn-rei. a. i. Merer ami Aie.M i ler Svxm a, coutsis.rij 190 ACRES 190 mtv or W&. farm Ian I. It In-ia- th ine oii veTtii v J:in'" M. lt vtrs at:i ;rV, Li-i :i, lo m:.J W. "H. Hay. t.c tit-l ia'c J! May. 14, he i'rilt'l :i l'vM I;.tirti Vtjititre t. rtil el' itiefa.e a I i :!tfrr'i 1:1 jirvj or a wlio-v ii; ol sui: purvhuT Terms : Trj pcr?nu t b; pai'l dawn 03 day of silo, bakcrt t;f j urt c!jfrniauii f slv ; . iu one yrira l tl'Jsts irom rvaiirniji.Q tf Ntir : S sailer lyujfnl of Wtu U rt-mt:a tiitwtr, the tut rtt to ix? ui I uiui-Jiy t iUn nh Hay, i 1-), H:id after h-r 'Win ib pfinri lM B.nn i t!ie btrirol S ra. H. Kt, dr d J c f -mil ijm.-:i; u be s?C!ir-d by U id and mrri .liij au l to tjiiir ilttrts; lmai rotuirinttjmi of a. . ill. tkxi i (v. A ay Ai'niuiuur. A-nl tt;e cf H. It llJy, of 5,Difrxt Notice i hereby siveu uial H. H. r!y h uade a gt iwcii' a--M:nnetn ir t!e be lie fit of hi irji:or. Id utWtTN,-j:;d. All pcr;ii4 iu-dt-U..d tt suit! t-tat- are rritetl la make pay uiml, mi 1 :itor h iv iok cui.uis lo prt". nt utc 5aae tiiitni: d. l.iv, to K. S4LKL Wgl'iHT. Aimre. New Httf-na Vi?!a, u-if-.rd iu, r. Vr to hi !'rRrr Jiiu H. J'r i-u. Me-a A. aftttnu, Cfrford, fa. A .v-juh--'! ei;iite o( or.m. M.lkr, e.'.' J; A it l.iwu.l:!. So:ii-ret 1 imi my. ia Not. re hereiiy n-ej ;iat eiiro! oeilti-r h mu-ie a xeDrTtii a- iiuiaM '"r toe in?i'i of Ins errilltor-. lo iti liiil'i n::-.!. ell pelMii a m dcl'ii .1 to ate ere re.iietel to oiaiie pay-liii-Lt ai1 itio-e bavin; ciairui Pi prerii'. lue lame ai;hooc il'otv to JiHtFr'i it. Mll.LKH, t lit I'. It., soiut.- et Co., Pa. Or Ic h!i A.t'y i.-oit .t csi , 5o-sert. Ti A A-iiuJ rstaie rt iirora Bir.-uy. of jciTcr-Oi Tjm ?Mij-r t -ir.ty. I'. No i. , tier ;r rn ihst 'irkre barrTay h Wjvio e t.ri a-.s!i!i',lt Ir tne earritot h trH::or t. thj. ui.Ur.-:xuct. AU fA-r.-.a dchttl to vtid ate r,'i-?i.' It o Mt j j-.iv- M' Uiart t.? having cicala It pi-si':t mt !auiti w.m'. Ctflay t A. J OjH.-3. E."!.. At;'y. !-oaer?ii. Ta.' A.-MHiK-l e'ae f We-1'7 D. Earr'av. e-f JeTer--i;i To i.i.lii. .V'l.i rf.-fl litinily. fa. Nii kv u ii-.n.i.y divert ;n u We-itey l. Karelay I. a ma'io a irei a: a-.n:nv:it f-ir ILe lineiil of en-liti.-. U trie utolt ri:ie I A li i-er- iw iu tW?4t..l lo-ai-l i-,ae a? n,ne lo l.iake l"y laelii ait.1 l:- iiav..: e.aiai ut r.riM.il ti.e ne u .Ukfjtti tle!a tt Jifil.S R. WOTT, A-ikim. A. J. Co'boru, .. AU"y. Socemt. Pa. jXECUTOIW NOTICE. in ire estate of Ttanlel Coiei.-iaa.lite nl intaersei tojrujriip, tkouter-et eouuty. I'a., ilee L. L-tiets te-ta nentary th alnve eaie aav- in irro ie?a:iirtl to inJ uu'Wr-niiw-l trjeiroft er att'oitKii, i .-n i.f ;:,cn Voaa persitus iQ-i-t;e tt -a' 1 lr;!.e l-i ir, iie itiuooitiaia ment aai lii-tn aa.:n; a;iii -rio-Nt the auie v.. U prwx-m ilu;i-a loa Litmrul -Miy a'UbeDii eatd. on oc Vv-l- K;.U. ot S's l '.-t,alUie Ia'.c raiiainCK uf ikc'ii. Jl. SUOEJIAKER, aaecuutr. Ouiborw ft Colhora. Auy sfor ataee-utiw. A DMIN'ISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Kta:e of Emauntl Lohr. lete of C;aem Sonic I Uiflraauip. ocieraet couuoy, Fa., ilec d. Letters ttlarnentary on ih above eatate hav ing oevu tcraiiteii to tae uritenufued by l&e pnip er ai:ion'.y. ti'teir i. nereby riven to ail pcnoiis iiKt.titiM Ut saul eaiate u eiaae lsnint-uale pay nieui anl ino; bavm claims araiu-t the me w.l pre-ui rliiaiJuly aijtiintiealel lo weiia mrnt. oo or brvx sturiay. Ibe 1Kb Jay ol loci. 1,-oi, at Ibe laMe nokleac of deeem-eJ. Wa. P. H'XtVEB. A'imiDirtrm.or. FALL AND WINTER. 't now reaJy to ;bw one J th larjtt as LiutEo S CHILDRESS COATS' Vr: ! 'fn (V'-r-o'sa it l rbt)etphi. I .-j ill tia: fcft ti u lorerk toelt.ro prices. Now t. ;i!iri aiice to sec ure good styles t riftit J..C'-S. Anivui; tbv.mauy bargain we arc otTerlut tti.i week are 60 pieces Canton Flannel bought to ell at Sc.. hut la order to convert theai quickly into rvst, they ghail go In this sale at Sc. Xew Dress i-cods la all the Irartirg bhrie tor FaU W ear. is ine oniy csiaDiisn- i it. 7. Pittsburg, in Orders Promptly filleJ. i:c tT. NOTICE n.i -V. Fvit, Ki-ntnr of aharine Fmt, T.ttfrs ai"i'.i:ry in ih.- iove estate hair inie . t :s nt-1 m trie u udc rt . i by the inp- eratu fi'-Tty, rinrtre i." ht rt hy gi v a lo all jnirMMiit iudt'Nt d l tid tlal U iJAke imiiifdikto p) in nt ad having rtnun riai the stp i;I t rt-rm ttr in for til irt-it dul v anthf iitrca-tp-l. it ili.:-twf Y. lUvr, S:id Ulvti, on (.EO. W. FRNST. ri:il" i'' PAKTITIOX. To Mrr Verier, intermarried Uh John Tra as. of Hru-li V.ilry f. "., la.ii.u eouutj. im . Hiram Mertev. iC i(niti-' ana, I.HirrMiiire rnuu ty. iiKlmua. Iteary Mermy, of suelUoii, (o,nei euiity, lu'.va. Ym re heretiy noliiie-1 tUntln puruiiee of a Writ uf itriit;(.ii isMii;! cm or ire e-'vpnans' Court or rtm-!et eotinry, feiiiixylvauiJi. anil ti me iiiri-1 t, I will liti!.i mi ni',il Hon luv prelivl--e'.outhe rent e:ie of Johu V. rley, rr , il-e 1 -i'.tite in ''ieij:MTiiiic town iji, frimii'iM-t eo'inlv, fifc., ,tj Hiur.l iy, : r,e t.th Ov ot Nov.. t.! wbcu vi .-( yya caa atteuel if it ihink p.ooer. Snenai.ciii.-e 1 HAIAH ftftort. eu iMb, li'l j Mu-nrf. AY rIUT OF PAKT1T UN. lol-rml iik.'tfelty. of eiarrett ooiintv, M irv lsikl. Marohail U.okcs of Uie iii- kuui. n. Vnri'ia I'niiKes i'Uerinarrlel Hl.li ilaul. or AiieKheuj ei-iiuiy. t. You are ht rvby ooli.'ieU liiat in puisoianee of a Writ oi I'arliuoo Lmhi.iI out u n,e iniiluu' Court of .S4imfret eounty. t., an! to me dire-v-e1. I wMt lioitt au lti'tuexe oil the pretMlnea, or. ihe r al e-;aie of Jeremiah i,l.m, l:y. .we ti., 'tu ale in l.reeiiville lon-lm. s mMTx-leo'itny, He., oil 3ii.ll !y the 'Tlh itay ol A.ivrl'iltr, I51. at '..:, -n a M., w h.-u ami a. here vjii i-u atuiuj it' y.m tttnik prow-r. Sii.ri) e ilif. J I.-AI.Ut ;MI. tl. l-iti, 1m!. SiitriX KIT F rl:riTIi)N. o Ar Die Kalsilry. Xit-Ti Kai i'rT. Hetirr Fai.- 1.-T. 6!iio i Fi'i.tv, oi o.r-tx, JiMi r (iwii ty. Jvtvr trfiutioM. of K:Ht. Frti'on i-"iniv Uet Va.. ;.'. KitftTinnitd ufa m. I'.iltutT. ot Tarrt.-ttco:iii' v, M-rv.rj I, m a:r h-i. ly um ii.hC in p'lr'iarn- oi Writ o: t'r!vjn i.-ued .t il tho MiiMiM i' M;n it liit Taa-t pima:y, 'i., a:td Lo me dtivi -eiJ. 1 wiit hoid u iii.rwt uu the (rvoiwr, on in rt'al e:ute oi nn-tiau Kemi, d- d., miAie ;n rxtruviile tmu'inf, .-i'ueri oMiniv, Pa . on Mon-lay. Nov. tho '7;u dav, at our oViovk F. M.. ahv-nand nhvns you caa attend if yoi Vnu It r,j-er. a.:ii lit.'e. 1 ISAIAH .iHU CHI. l-tii, i abrr.ir. 7AKM K3 SALK. A farm i?t Lio:oln t owimhirt. eoaiafnirrz '.s aert-M. nx.reor ;-, 17, acre 1ctj, autl balaine well t:n:lered. Sew lr ir buuc an trn. Lanl :c(i.i.i Heate oi ' ru'tivaii m. A irooil..r I ion of mail 'taieria'ii with a rm -jilaKly ,h tnnw. -toi.a. 1-ariee atvte reliaril aul 5.it-:ir i'anp. A i' ! farm in as l Levr.lk.riiovl Fr lank, j panieiiiars ami lennj. rail ii or ..Mr.-.. Jaci. B otl r, K.lie. Ta. Ci.:e Rri'it'i a-e. ri p?r. firaxrl. Xrr von-i.t -, licrt. I nnaty nr j iri r haa-. knouii l.v a l.r..l la-.ul I f.N in; ; inai lioii of tin- tt'tm-V!. weaken?! aiwl polynia tile t.k.l, ami r.nl. rtniK i. retiKwi"! y.i i--uin. have h.-.kn. t'W J on : tivf rni ito nl ltr:hla l!-iiM aii1 lr.y.-.M? I. L. :. l lu r. B-iiifeheiD, ft. l.'.v oit.'r sim. iar leMiutooia.s. fiv it. i.ure ir.iararteeil. Canrt's Kidney Cure Co, 120 Venango S PHILADELPHIA. PA. I $25 World's Fair $25 J Klr-t (l.i'str jsover lie Fort Wayne K II tlrest Ks'eia l.'u'el. lot hen it i;itj '0'.i. Ti: kiOn .l tir.til Nov. "-It. inar.l i'r.J r'-oin fi r i full aj J T. K. Ji.k, ti-i,'! Mj;r.r i IVr-ne-n I'.ln k, I 'ittrbargh. ELY'S catarrh UIVUIIIUUIIII a CPrOJDMWV !Tlea ns tin ( j c N.-aI pa , iV.ay? Paia a!d flA AV.a Iurlammation. Hernia Sorei, f r.ue.-. the So of i.ie aii'l SmtiL Try the Core. -el- ; HAY-FEVER A rftrn le la sp;Hed Imo eai h nentnl aihj N az?vn?ili. n e 4 ti'i a al ltrergt.1 ; bj mail rei-.trv.t. CPeeata. KLY tltUTHtlt-,o Warren, Naw Torir. PursTallowSoap. Is perfeet: In other wnrjs it Is alt Seiap. and trie rtr.it for lauudry purpiates niaO. Arfeais waiitej t. acil to prtvuW faaniie, also a general elub orek-r aenl in raea Iowa. AJetreaa AMESJCA.H TEA CU. 33 to 0 Fifth Aveu rrrrsBraca. Pa. atfcar 6nmm m mm h Vr m mtm ntM. 1V mibm atv PALMS BUSINESS COLLEGE hUaimunk. Bj.ulia.. ttViwaat St. Pr,La. Mm ftmr mm MIC? IWllara. w. ... .-0 -- rt la e-iM)l wiTl lo. Umm J -a aaaw Uia pavac T a. H . r aaaaa.i'Eca mil mm r y II
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