STEAMBOAT MIXING.
F.kh P.etnrca of Gold from tha
Bed. of Saake BlTer.
A Nml Scan f TTork!n tie Bars o
J da ha a t.at Vatraay-Taa Gol4
( jorbt on Copper Flatea wttk
Oalekaiivee.
r.traTTct stories ar told shoot
tbc wealth of poM sprinkled throng-tout
the teak river conttry in Idaho.
A. a geril thii, says tLe Helen
Is JL-peiwiciit, the fold is very fine, the
Trticles btit of w li-U wtiffht as to
be elusive, feav when vorke4 on a
larpe ca it is difS-.-oit to mate good
trares 13 recoveries fold. nmer
otts lars a:or? the river vrocM prove
profitaWe could water he commanded
for aluiciw or hrdranJicin?. An ade--qnate
irapp'.y i hard to obtain, cm ac
count of the alight and praanal fad of
the stream and the level character of
the out! vie? land. To overcome this
lack of water as well as insure sufi
eient damning- ground, a bi? floating1
4-old-savinj dredge has teu con
tmcted and is now at work on the
Idaho bank of the Snake river about
tn miles above Pavett.
It is a etern-wbeel fiat boat propelled
by steam. Substantially constructed,
t-jrtv-Cve feet long and twenty-two
feet'wide, it is equipped with a thirty
live horse power marine engine and
boiler and adapted in every way for
ravi-aticu Idaho's fxeat waterway.
With a slight alteration it could be
tram formed into a steam dredje and
u-ed to scoop up fcand and gravel from
t!e bottom of the ktreani. That has
never been attempted. As in the past,
operations are now conned to work
in,' bars oat of the ltd or channel of
the river. The method pursued is to
anchor alongside one of these gravel
deposits aia by the use of scrapers
bring the matt-rial to be handled with
ii the rearh of the p-old-washing nis
cl.inorT wiiii wLioh t!ie craft is r"i?red.
The jrravel is scooped tip by buckets
attached to an endiess chain. There
are forty-el-ht of these recept.'les on
a belt sixty feet in length, and each
has a capacity of about twenty pounds
f dirt, which is delivered into a hr.rr
jt. This is also an agitator, and the
process employed may be described as
u tttam rocker, with iheexccptionthat
it has an end motion instead of one
t,lleR i-M- The pold is caught on cop
ier plates with quicksiiver. -The tail
ing, are carried o3 in sluice boses by
the f. rce of a stream of water of one
fctm:re4 and fifty mineral inches, sup
plied by a China pump, run by the en
gine which drives ait the other ma
chinery. The gravid is worked so
thoroughly that no gold escapes in the
tailings that are dumped into the riv
er. An avera.ee of one hundred tons of
pmvelare daily handled, and f this
work three men are employed an en
picetr, one to work the scraper, and
another one who shovels the dirt into a
pile so that the buckets can scoop r,p a
full load.
The bar now beinr; worked covers an
area of ten to Eileen acres. The pold
i on top or close to the surface and
will not pay to handle to a fcreater
depth than one fool u eighteen inches.
This sh-- a value of one and one-half
to three cents a pan. A clean-up is
made everr nitfht, aaI tij average of
the runs for the Cr-t three days was
vcrv satisfactory to the owner of the
craft- He says "he expects to take out
up-vard of one hundred dollars a day
as Ion? as he works which will be un
til cold weather sets in. When he has
r-one over the bar which now engages
his attention he will tackle another.
INDIANS AND COMETS.
A Bclwr Tliat the Son rhaaaa Stars ana
ItLtea Tnem.
When the last coni"t was streaming
in the sky I was camp-nf one nijrht in
a canyon near the foot of Cook's peak.
In the party was an old and for an
Indian fairly intelligent l"te. named
Sam. Sam had been attached to some
cavalry troop at Fort Cummins a a
scout, but his day of leaving the service
lin-r reached he attached himself to
rae for a consideration says a writer
in the St. Louis Post-Lnspateh.
Pointing to the comet I ai-kcI Sam
what he could say ia its defend from
the standpoint of a Ute. Sam was. un
like most Indians, a great talker, and
could speak Ecplish very well, lie
was ambitious to perfect himself in
the lanfruag-e, and readily seized on
every chance for a talk. Indeed. I
discovered him on one ortwooccai-jna
aU alone and talkiu? vip.i-ous!y at a
mark like a savage Demosther.es.
"Tell about that?"' fai l Sam. po'int
inif toward the comet. "Sam do it in
a heap easy. The nn is the man and
ho have moon for vjuaw. The stars
iiy stars and little stars ere tii their
children. The sun don"t like 'cm. If
)? catches one he eats it. This makes
the stars heap "fraid, and when the
sua has his sleep over and comes out
the stars run and hide. When the sun
comes stars po creep into boles and
Lidc. tut the moon is pood. She
leves her children the st3rs and
when the sun sleeps she comes out in
the slcy. and the stars are glad, and
they come out of the places they hid
in. and forpet to be 'fraid and play.
Hut when the Bun wakes apain they
run. lie is always after them and lie
catches them some-times. This one."
continued Sam. aain pointinp to the
comet, "the sun catch one time. He
pot away, thouph. but the sun hit him
and hnrt him. That's why he bleed
so. Now he's heap scared and so keeps
his face always toward the place where
tl,: sun is sleeping." .
Siajacire of Wild Fowl.
Wild peese and wild ducks show
I'Bowlodpe as to the resistance of the
... biosphere and sapacity in overeoin
ti; it. When S jcks of them have to
-o Jocp distances, they form a triacple
cleave the air more easily, and the
:ost courapeous bird takes poition at
e forward anple. As this is a very
:.iir.p -.t another bird ere loop
;cs the place of the exhausted lcad
TUns they place their available
r.ptb at the hervioe of the socivtv
A GOLDEH CORE. r
Tacts Which Make Tenabla the fhtorj of
the Kurtb Vrltow Canter.
I id you ever stop to consider the faci
that in all probability the center of the
earth is a c'obe of pold, iridium and
platinum? These metals are, of course,
in a liquid state, the iridium at the ex
a.i center (that is, providinp there is
i.ot vmm heavier metal at present un
known to man occupy inp that place-,
the platinum next and the plobe of
pold surroundinr the other two.
" liut." you say. ""what proof have we
that your proposition is a tenable hy
l;thesis." In answer I would say two
proofs at least, and perhaps more:
l'irst, the three metals mentioned are
the heaviest known substances, cum-l-arel
bulk for bulk: this beinp the case
they would be naturally attracted to
the center of our planet. -In the Ve
pinninp," as Moses would say, the
srtii was liquid, if not paseous. In
cither case the heavy metals mentioned
were held in solution. By gradual con
densation the metals settled to the cen
ter: Iridium first (with the proviso
above mentioned;, platinum next, gold
last Apes apo when the crust of the
earth was thin, very tain, all the gold
now known wa vomited out in volcan
ic eruptions. This last mentioned fact
is the second reason for believing that
our globe has golden center core
woven around a nucleus of iridium and
platinum. A third reason for believing
that there is gold at the center is this:
The earth, as a whole, weighs five
times as much as a globe of water the
same bulk, while the rocks forming the
same outer crust are less than threo
times as heavy as water. SL Louis Ee
rrabiie There are few better razor strops
than eaa be mad from sv reooaaat of
old leather belting that has revolved
long beneath the dripping tj oil froiu
siachinery. A caior "fin (""stropped on
such a strip of leather and then npba
piece of cailskia ia easily kept is gooi
order. .. - - '- , -,
SWARMS OF W!LD GEESE.
Omm f the Ttrrm Whkh Baaa tka Wheat
i rawer la t aliform la.
"I had an experience with wild peese
in Caforaia, sad it is so big that few.
except those who are familiar with
them, can readUy believe it." said
State Senator Dare to a San Francisco
Examiner reporter. I own a ranch
cf fcTirtn thousand acres at Knight's
fodicp. on the Sacramento the Yolo
ranch. I raise a great deal of wheat,
and every year as soon as the wheat
eomes op the country is overrun with
gecie- I have seen droves of them two
or three mUtS iczg, and so thkk that
n hco von shoot into them with rifle
von are bound to hit some of them.
Thcv are so plentiful that I am obliged
to hire herders to keep them oil. They
settle in great bands. A band will set
tle down on ve acres, say, and yon
won't hear a quack nor a squawk, but
the geese are there and very industri
ous, and before you know it they have
pulled op and eaten very bit of the
grain. They have a skiilf ul way of
grasping the tender shoots in their
nioulhs and pulling and relaxing
and pulling again till they get
the swollen grains with the blades
and then eat the whole, A
storm is almost sure to bring
them in large numbers, but they often
come in entirely fair weather. I keep
many herders to drive them away. If
it were not for this I wouln't have any
wheat. The men are armed with loud
sounding W inchesters and they keep
shooting amor.g them all the time. At
nipht the geese don't bother, but early
in the morning and all through the
day they literally swarm. The herd
ers go out very early in the morning
and stay ail ay. It is a continual bat
tle. The geese must be kept going all
the time or the wheat is gone. When
the men are plowing they get very
close to the geese. Take fourteen or
sixteen teams, each with a tig plow
that turns four furrows. They come
along in a string. The first one is a
good way off. The next is a little
closer, and so on till the last one is
fifty feet or more nearer than the first
one was. The geese don't notice this
and a man can knock them over as he
goes by. I saw one man take a monkey
wrench and bowl away and kill one.
In fact, if anyone wants geese he may
easily kill them by thousands, and I
was almost going to say millions DP
there. I have killed them myself
many a lime. The annual visitation
of the geese at Knight'a Landing is
not a joke. It is the sternest kind of
reality and means a heavy loss if war
fare is not kept up against them."
MARRIAGE IN MASSACHUSETTS.
Soaua Reaeon Why Tankaa Weaaea Hat
Loai Outnumbered the Ilea.
The excess of women over men has
long been a feature of the population
statistics of Massachusetts, and since
Mormonism is not permitted to flour
ish in that progressive state the natu
ral effect of this feminine surplus has
been an unusual cumber of old maids.
The cause, says the New York rress,
is probably Horace Greeley's advice to
young men on the subject of going
w st. The Massachusetts young man
has lieen going west ever since, but we
decline to believe that it is his fault
that the Massachusetts young woman
Las tot pone west with him. She
stayed behind, not that she loved the
Massachusetts young man less, bet
that she loved Massachusetts mere,
especially Boston. But as the Massa
chusetts young woman who did not
go west with the young man of Horace
Oreeley's day became an old maid she
missed the yoctg man. She was left
to lavish the wealth of affectioa upon
cats, birds and other pets. And thus
it happened that a Massachusetts old
aiaid. having nobody else to leve her
fortune to. recently left it t j her pet
sat.
There are thoe who think the ten
dency of o:rt:me is torrard a reduction
in the ratio of marriages to the popu
lation of the marriageable. In one
sense this is a result of the continual
improvement in the independence and
general social condition of women.
Not only ere they no longer the slaves
of men, but they are not obliged to tie
themselves to men in order to get a
living. As civilisation increases the
number of occupations in which skill
md tact and passive endurance make
-uec-s&, women, being often superior
in these respects, take possession of a
greater number of places and crowd
nen out. The tables seem to be turned
against the inquiry of Miss Mona
Laird: "Is Marriage a Failure'.'" This
qucst-on caused a great deal r.f discus
sion in print a few years apo. Hit is
to be easwered in the afilrmative
which heaven forfend then it must
also be declared, on the slreng i' of
the latot returns from Massachusetts,
that sinpleness is a failure too. This
leaves the relative merits of marriage
and of singlenos just where they were
before Miss Mona Caird dared to prick
the alleged bubble of matrimony with
her pen. If an old p-aid who died rich
was. nevertheless, so circumscribed in
the wealth of affection and home life
as to be obliged to endow a cat, what
can be said cf the snccess of old maids
who never get rich, even in money?
I.lcTatora for the Queen.
Since Queen Victoria met with an
accident at Windsor castle eleven or
twelve years ago, when one of her
knees was injured, &he has found it very
troublesome and sometimes painful
either to ascend or descend a staircase.
This difficulty has lately increased so
much that an elevator has just been
placed in the private apartments of
Windsor castle for her majesty's use,
and another is to be fitted up at Os
borne. The queen has a greater num
ber of steps to ascend at Osborne than
at any other of the palaces, as her own
apartments are in the pavilion near
the top of the house. Elevators are
also being made f tr Buckingham pal
ace and Balmoral, which will be ready
for use in the spring. There was one
in Buckingham palace for some years,
which was made for the duke of Alba
ny, although after his death it was re
moved. A DESPERATE FIGHT. W
Eaeooater of a Britisher with aa ladlaa
Leopard.
A striking illustration of British
courage and dogged persistence wa
given by an oCicer in India, named
Ape her, in a fight with a leopard. He
was going round a rock, following the
beast, which he had wounded, when
the leopard, meeting toe hunter, dashed
at him. Apcher jumped one side and
fired; the shot only staggere 1 the
leopard. The man started to run, but
before he could turn round the beast
was almost upon him.
He struck the animal with the gun
as it was in the act of striking him, and
so warded off the blow from his bead.
Bnt the beast's claws from one paw
cut his right cheek and the other paw
knoclaed the gun cut of the officer's
hands.
With all his strength the man dashed
his right hand into the beast's mouth,
and with the left grasped him around
the throat The leopard caught him
near the elbow and bit through the
forearm. Exerting all his strength
Apcher threw the leopard into a rift
between the rocks and on its back.
With his knee on its chest, one hand in
its mouth, the other grasping its
throat, he held the struggling animal
His native boy came np with a double
barrel guo.
- "Pat it into the leopard's month and
fire," said Apcher.
The boy obeyed, polled both triggers
and killed th beast, fortunately with
out hitting the hand. The clogged
officer's left hand and arm were much
injured; every 6nper of the right hand
was lacerated, the band bitten through
and the forearm bitten in five places.
Youth's Companion.
Mrs. Hicks "Why, Mrs. Dix, how
pale.yon look!" Mrs. Iix -Ye I've
been having Jots of trouble lately with
a boil." Mrs. Hicks "I'm so sorry:
Was it on your neck?" M-- Dix "X"
U was on dst hut band." , -
OUR PHOSPHATE MINES.
A Newly Developed Industry of
Koch Xcapcrt&Eoe.
OosUnad ta Beewa a go area of Great
rrollt to Aaaenraa Acrtcaltarists
Soma Talaabla lafor
aaattom. We find in a special report of the
commissioner of labor the latest statis
tics relating to the phosphate Industry
of the Cnittd States. The report, says
the New York San, not only shows the
actual output of our phosphate mines,
but estimates the period during which
the industry may be expected to con
tic ue.
Carroll D. Wright, the commissioner
of labor, points out in his introduction
that the value of the discovery of phos
phates, from an agricultural view
point, cannot be overrated. Previonsly
to 1S41 the principal commercial fertil
izer had been bone dust, but, in the.
vear named, guano was introduced from
the Chinch islands of Pern and, ow
ing to the greater solubility of this
commodity, the demand for it rapidly
increased. As time went on, however,
the inadequate and rapidly decreasing
supply of guano and bone dust led to
the active development of the phos
phate industry in South Carolina In
and in Florida some twenty-on
years later. In 1S9L. the last year for
which statistics are complete, the
quantity of phosphate produced in the
I'nited States was 737.133 tons, much
the larger portion of which came from
South Carolina, where at present the
mines are most rigorously worked.
The next largest producer of the fer
tilizer is France, which, in the year
named, was credited with 400,000 tons,
after which should be placed Belgium
with 200,000. The entire output of the
world In 19JI, outside of the United
States, was 630,000 tons.
The home consumption of the fertil-i-xr
takes place chiefly in the southern,
eastern and western states. It is con
spicuously in demand for the cotton
crop of the south, for the fruit and
vegetable crops of the east and for the
grain crops of the west. As regards
the situation of the principal deposits,
we learn that there are in South Car
olina twenty-three land mines and
peven river mines; that these Is one
land mine in North Carolina, while
there are no fewer than eighty-eight
land mines and eighteen river mines in
Florida, The number of acres con
trolled for mining purposes in Florida
is 179,S48; In North Carolina. 2,500. and
in South Carolina 09,790, or a total of
252,153 acres. The total capital in
vested in plant in Florida is gil40,5S2,
and lu land SU,3,0G7; in North Caro
lina the plant Ls represented by 82.000
and the land by SIO0.000; in South Car
olina the plant is worth $2,503,200 and
the land S2,620,O0. The total average
number of employes engaged in the
production of phosphates is 9,173, but
this does not include all the labor in
one mine or the skilled labor in two
mines, the facts in relation to which
arc not reported. The total amount of
money expended for labor was 2,473,
513, and the average earnings of a
miner amounted to $270 per annum.
We are assured that great pains
has been taken by the department
Df labor to collect trustworthy in
formation a to the amount of phos
phates which may reasonably be ex
pected to be delivered hereafter from
the mines. The quantity in sight in
South Carolina is computed at 14.000,
000 tons; in this state the industry, at
the present rate of production, will ex
tend over twenty-eight years from
lb&l. The quantity of phosphate visible
in North Carolina, Georgia and other
states is put down at 1,000,000 ton
while Florida is credited with the
enormous quantity of 133,056,116 tons.
Taken together these estimates show a
total of 143.056,41$ tons of phosphate
in sight, and enable us to measure the
future opportunities for the employ
ment of labor in this Industry.
IRRIGATION IN THE WEST.
The Taat DUtrlrta in Which Rata Sever
Falls for Many Month of the Yer.
The easiest way to make a new farm
is to obtain from the government a
homestead grant of prairie land in a
state where enough rain falls to in
sure good crops. Then little work
need be done, except to plow the soil
and plant the seed. Nearly the whole
of the eastern half of the United States
was covered with a forest when the
first settlers occupied it, and an im
mense amount of work was needed to
cut down the trees and pull out or
burn the stumps before the land could
1-e made suitable for growing grain
and fruit If these forests were stand
ing now they would be immensely
valuable for their lumber; bnt the
pioneers found them enemies which
must be removed. The finest trees
were sacrificed to fires and to the
building of log houses.
A f ter the forest lands were cleared
and cultivated, the people of the United
States discovered the value of the great
prairies of the middle west, which
have made possible the growth of Chi
cago, Minneapolis, St Paul, Duluth,
Omaha, Kansas City and St Louis. Al
ready the best of the prairie lands are
taken. The last of them were seized
when the Cherokee strip was opened,
and little remains, except the dry soil
of the Kocky mountain region. The
L'nited States government still con
trols for the benefit of the people 542,
000.000 acres of this arid land scattered
through Arizona, California, Colorado,
Idaho, Montana. Nevada, New Mexico,
Oregon, Utah, Washington and Wyom
ing. There is enough of this land to
give 5,420.000 families farms of 100 acres,
and as five people are about the
average number in a family, there is
still pnblic land enough in the United
States to provide homes upon farms
for at least 27,000,000 persons, provided
this land can be made fertile. For
tunately most of it can, bnt only at
the expense of labor almost as great as
that of clearing the forests from the
New England, middle and southern
states. In one case something had to
1 taken away that is, the trees. Ia
the other something must be added
that is, water, which is not supplied
by rains, for in some parts of the west
rain almost never falls, and in south
ern California the sky is cloudless from
May to November.
Irrigation is not new to the Eoeky
mountain region, for there are in New
Mexico and Arizona the remains of
reservoirs and irrigation ditches used
by a people who disappeared before
the Indians came; but it is compara
tively new so far as white settlers are
concerned. The water of streams,
lakes and artesian wells ia used for
irrigation, being allowed to flow in
ditches to the fields where it is wanted.
For orchards, vineyards, most kinds of
vegetables and for alfalfa a kind of
giant clover irrigation is said to be
actually superior to rain; watering by
irrigation does not mean loss of sun
shine, nor does it involve storms which
rot or beat down crops. It merely
iupplies water to the roots of plants
and in the right quantities and at the
right time. Most of the California
fruits with which everybody in the
east is now familiar, are grown on irri
gated land, and S .631.3S1 acres of land
in the Unitud States were irrigated
when the census of 1990 was taken.
People who believe in irrigation as a
substitute fur rain assert that by its
aid all the people in the United States
could be fed from land that is now
prctieaUy desert Harper's Young
Feople.
Therapeatie lue of I'erzum.
It is now established teat flower
and the perfumes distilled from them
have a salutary influence ad consti
tute a therapeutic agency of high
value, and that residence in a perfumed
atmosphere forms a protection from
pulmonary affections and arrests
phthisis. In the town of La Grasse,
France, where the making of perfumes
is largely carried on, phthisis h) ua
known. rive Btn can easily Muid down a
lion, bvit nine are required to hold a
tlget .
WOXAS'S BEAD
levet and her jud-
roest cood when sue
27 A puts her faith in Dr.
7t i ' i A rierce s Favorite
ia no beauty w.tj
cut good health.
Nobody expects to
become reaiiy beau
tiful from tb use of
compisxioa beauti-
fiers. Bright eyes.
dear skio and rosy
cbnek?. follow mod
erate exercsse, fresh
air, good food, and the judicious use at the
" Pisjacripuon."
AH wuraea require a tonic and nervine at
cm period of taeir Uvea. Whether suffer
ing from nervousness, chrTine, fiucSneas,
displacement, catarrhal inflflmmatj-jn of the
lining membranes, bearing -down sensations,
or general dabdirv. the " Prescription
reaches the origin of "the trouble and corrects
it CuanuUeai to benefit, or the money is
refunded.
The wsy to cure Catarrh there is bat en
way take Dr. Sapes Kemedv. Th-rc'i fOU)
reward offered for an incurable ca.e.
CURTIS K. GROVE.
SOMERSET. PA.
BCSGIXS, ELEIGH3, CARRIAGES.
SPRIXQ WAG05S, BCCf WAGONS
A KB 1A3TXBX A"I WESTER WOKI
roral&bed on Short Notice.
Painting Done ox Short Time.
Vy work is made out f 7Vroak. Sasmwsf WooA.
ace tsa Bat Jrvm ttA SUd, Bslauriiaily
Constructed, Keatlj Finished, and
Warranted to five Satitiactiaa.
Eopby Czly Rrst-Cass "crkn-sn.
Bepairinf of Ail Kindt in My line iMue oa
6aort Konce Prices REAisOKABUt and
All Work Warranted.
Call and Examine mj Block, and Learn PrVsa
(do wigon-work, and furnish Selves for Wind
ICIIla Eemember the place, and call in.
CURTIS K. GROVE.
(Eaat of Court Room
SOMERSET. Fa.
A. H. HUSTOri.
Undertaker and tmbalmer.
A. GOOD HEARSE
and eeihing pertainine to furaerais ram tctc
Somerset, Pa.
'91-lvj
120
DOLLARS
PER MONTH
In Your Own Locality
made easily and honorably, without capi
tal, during your spare hours. Any man,
woman, Uiy. or girl cau do the work h:.iiii
ily, without csjterieuce. Taikinu un
neceary. Notiiiiis like It for money
making eves offered before. Onr workers
alwajj prosper. No time wusii-d in
leaniins the buines. We teach you in
a nilit how to succeed from the lir-t
hour. You can make a tri:.l without ex
pense to yourself. We start you. furnih
everything needed to carry cn the busi
ness eucces.-fuliy, and guarantee you
azainst failure if you but follow our
simple, plain instructions. Header, if
you are in lietd of ready money, and
want to know all about the best payin?
business iiefore the public, send us your
address and we will mail yon a oocu
mcut giving you aii the particulars.
TRUE & CO., Box 400,
Augusta, Maine.
CONDENStO TIME TABLES.
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Somerset and Cambria Branch
50RTHWARD.
JokMtovn Jfitf .-p-w. Rock wood t a. m..
Somerset 4:10. siorwtown tW, Hooversvillr
&.-0S, Johnalown. 6.10.
Jofoutowa Matt Erprm. Rockwood a m..
tlfnierset 1:1S. motsiowu 1:1a, Hoovtrsrilie
1:67, Joanstotra 2bQ p. m.
Joaalvn Aimrnmodetton Rockwood S-00 p. m. ,
Somerset :4S p. m., gtofesown 7:1! p. m-.
Hoorertvilie "U p. m., Joimsiown a:lo p. m
Saaa'ay Amrnmodaiitm Rockwood 12x a. m
borne rat 1, 1:14.
SOUTHWARD.
MaH Johnewnrn 7:40 a m Hooverviile S:2
8toytown 8:40, Somerset St:ll, Kwkwood
Ejyr Johmtown S30 p. m.. Honreisville 4.16,
ftorestosa 4:30, Somerset 6:01. Rockwood
Sunday 0Sy-Johnowu S:30 s. m.. Hooversville
:1 a. ra., Siiiintowii a m, oomeiset
16:1 a m., Rockwood lori a m.
Sunday Aimmmvlnfion Somerset 5:01 p. m.
Rockwood bub m.,
Daily.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IS EFFECT DEC IS, ls.
: EASTERN STANCARD TIME
DISTANCE AXD FARE.
M:!.
Fare.
SI 10
JohmrUvn to Altonca
" - Harnnr
1-0,
11
" " Philadelphia..
" - ;airvilie Int..
irelwturg,
" " r".ubnnjh
" " Baltimore.....
" w aohlcifion
&
7
1 41
2 4
7
47
-s
7 7i
COXDEXSED SCBKnCLK.
Tra!n, arrive and depart from the ttaiion at
jo&nsown a ioliwi :
WESTWARD.
Southwestern Express...
... o a m
a m
6..S7 a ra
IOam
9 M a m
s . -r.' a m
5.16 am
Weatern Ezprem
Johnstown Aft-ommodation..
" Kxpre?.
Pacifl Expre
Way Passenger. ,
31 ail..
Johrattown Expreat.
Fast Line
o jj a m
04 a m.
EASTWARD.
Keystone Express..
Sea-Pbore Expre
. 5-3S s. m
. b 40 a. ia
. S.'Um
. 1 is am
liJ p. m
. 411 p. m
7 ' i"i p. m
. 7:1 p. ra
. ID JO p.m
Harrubura Accomm'd4i)U
Day Kiprr
A'tonnaEx r.
Mail Expma ,,
Jobnatnwa ccoiamodation
Ptii ladelpaiA r .
Fa Line
For rataa, ma;a. At, go to Ticket Apert or ad
drcwTbo.E. H alt, P. A. W. 110 rifia Ate
Due. PitfcM'Orv-h. Hi.
S. Jl. PRKVlK-T. J. R. WOOD.
Geo 1 Manager. Oea'l Fs. Agt-
Xothinar On Earth Will
Sheridan's Condition Powder!
KEEPS YOUR CHICKENS
Strang and Heajtby ; frrvects all Diacasa.
Od aw Mmmitlnf Bnu.
ft kf abwjtatvtr Mra. HirlT CiHKwntiMrd. tn ansa
ttt, ett ftetita of a oM a uay. oo.f'iHh aa
f,rona nctlT a nwl. "Owkwmavfljn
Stf: Mttfli fct to , ,il Btwip." Misers rK-fr.
irvaaeaB'te;etlta-Btlo aa. Aak tirsu
baf&tti lataaitM. a,vl:. ,L Lj.r 11..
ram. bj aiail. Si al (hi imrr O... k. ,ipn pr n , id.
KuBfe oi The Brm lonU, V Paera Dt froe.
tana-Poi t-J oaa rmr luo. a 1 and te-ira rma l i. t
lJOINA4Bmllma,liaka,VM
G0 A K
H E MS,
gUEEIFF3 SALE.
-or-
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
Br Ti-taeofaeertala writ of A!: u Fieri Farias
fcuJ o-it of the C:rt at Commit i lea of roiiv
ex e-aatv. ra.lo me directed, tsre wia 6e
ejpoi(Sopb'.ie tale, at tba Conit Howe, In
Ujcju!i, at 1 o eiotk P. JL, oa
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1893.
Sale adjourned to
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8th, 1893,
at I o'clock. P. M.
AU the rieM. tttie. lnterwt. elala Dd demand
pi i!: ar,.b'..a L:iniber ('OBiunf. of. in out ADd
1 , ail the ftuic-aing dcr.td reai esUve. situate
In -cartrt coubii. Ia., to wit .
Ko. 1. A renaio travt of umber land caled
"Jreea Fitlrts" s:tr.at ta iaie towiibip. aia
r-:r)tT. :a :be north fcirk of r-ha.l creek, eoa-laiuii-e
f.tir bur.iirel aud twenty iJ armoort
v ie- whivh Ra;i tract ' rantTrd ia puru
marr of a warrant ia ed lh 1794 granted
t,, Jjciaihaii Jot,e. ho by deed tated 2f- h ug
lTs uuT-t ibe ame to Ir. Tboma. rtrkeW
horn a p:eni fcaued. dsted M lemher. lTVo.
asi rs cuiJci ia Patent Book. P. Vol. SL pace
v.. 4 Mrfat,, tJ t i . Imt land calla1
"w..rTr,k- itiut. In jiba-le low a hi p. aaid
td(iin
I ;.!.. , . ,,u Hit ,u ww
ice ai-i fVTHT'.T owned by rVeDam:n Ji-fci:
( a:1" Faaike. flrb Fauike, Jr.. ani Jobn
4.
a.-rei m.i-eur U-a whUB aud IneX aurveyel
in ;u rsuii o a warroi uawru inn j "t.
gral'lv louveo rau.ae. u-., v
AneT-"t, IT.;, eoiivtyfd the same to It. Tl
Parke Ut a b'icie a fleul Luei dated 3d
lT-sreoiiNWin P:cu; so.ok, P. VoL il.
bomaa
Dee.
page
v., a iriatn trrt of timber land eailed
u Hall" uuiaie in i-bade township, aaid
Mnntr mi ith of the Dirii fork of rhade
rr- i' a,!ioiB:ng laads fo:i ly owned by J .ah
E-iv. Ja lyie, 4'al Faulk. Jr. and Owen
coi.tainiiig four hundred and twenty 'tJ)i aerea
mr.rr or Km whirb taid tra.-l u aarveyea in
pursuance of a warrant daird lh Jane 14.
lnl ih Fin ik. who br deed c'au-d
Xorember, !T'.. notnnl t!ie laaje to Dr. Th,m-
l'rk. ti whom a naleit uwued dated 14th l"ee.
!7!. rtcu-Tled ia PaU'Ut liouk, P. Vcl. page
Ko. 4. A eertain trart of timber land eailed
"Caiitoa." situau In shade township. aid eoua
tx. on l..tb sides of the ror! h fork of Shade ereek
1irar.:rr finierW owned bv Jo"iah KIT
J ii.aiijan J.H-rt, Cairb r'auixe. Jr., and Caleb
pe, roaiainiiig foar nuudreu alia twenty
i vi r' m, h- or 1.. ihu h Mud tract aa ur-
vetdia puiwiarM of a aant dated Hh
J:iti IT'U vran:e.l to James Lyie. who by deel
dated .'nh November, lonveyed the tame
u i-r. I nomu Parke, to wDom a patent mmta
d:ed 14th Imnlrt 1716, recorded ia patent
Book r. Vol 3L page JM.
Vm 5 A pertain tract of timber land called
"Ever Green," tituaie in Shade township, aaid
r,,r,;nv. oa the water of the north fork of .-hade
rmt. adjoining iand. frmeriy owned by Owea
rauUe. aleb r anue aiiJ jamea Lyie, jonauiaa
Je and samuel , i:e. Jr.. ar.a John tool, con
taininc four hundred and thirty eight -4.f acres
in. .re or le. which aaid tract ot lana waa nir
v.-nl in uiroiar!ce of a warrant dated lth June
ir.it. irranted to t aieb Fau.ke. a ho by ded dated
Jnh ovemter, 1.. co'Veyel tne fan; 10 ut.
7h.nias Pake, to whom a tlent Lued dated
M'.o l-cen,brr i;, rwor lei in patent Jjodx r.
ol 31 page AO
Xo. 6. A certain tract of timber land called
"InTeiT:5." Miu-t' i- :.,e towu-hiis id
eouutv.on the ncr.a f.,ii .! -iiale ereek. adjn
ii:g ltiid loruif-rty owned by John t'ot-k. Caleb
Faa':e. jr. ai'd J.'.naihan J.ire. c tntaining four
hundred and thir.r-three 1J3 acr more or tes.
ah:,-h tai.i tnct a a. urve?ed in pursuance ot a
warrant daied ! 'tn Juut. Kv era'. ted tn Samuel
MiA',. Jr.. LO bv deed dale," .Vth AQgut. l..n.
counted the ii.ie to lr. Iwmu Parie. to
wijo-u a pteot i.-i:ed dated id Icember. iri,
rem -ltd in Patent Boo r. ui. Ji, page a.
No. 7. A eertain trt of timber land calJe-l
' pn-iptct,"' riiuate ia rliade lowtbip. aaid
eivintt.ou the u r li I..rX ol .-na.ie creeE, aiiuiu.
iiiir iaLd formeriy owned by samrel Uiie, Jr.
o.dn.u lVxoer at-d uaen aaa t aieo rau:i
c,:.:rtiii!i:e lour hui:drM and thirtv-oiie i4ji.
acre moteor le s, which iid tract tu surveyed
l:i ii:.ruauce a warraul ault'l ltri Julie. 1.1,
kTm-ttl toj'.hu Cm.k. who by de-l dated iMh
A(:ie-.it, 17:i, c-nieyefl toe Jime to It Thoiuaa
Prfc... to a rivn a va , m i--ia antea oa in-cem
t r 1 . ahd leconied :n Paunt Book, r. Vol. A
jge U14
No. A certs, B tract of timber land called
"New Farm." Mtiiale m eaade twp.. Saoieret
co,.iu;ra!- r..aaul, a.ljjiiiicg innd (urrjeriv owned
o n'ii.-iUu Silver, Jaouo .-waller. Jr.. Wiiiiam
Seu L.. I Jr.a Net,.d and Ji.bn Spiral and
Mcrii-n IT., eoiiUuiitng fuar hiiLdrtl and Uiir-
iv .4 fiOH-s m,re or ie. ahi'-h fcaid tract i
xi.rwvd i:i i.nr-oLt-ir cf a a arraut rialtd 4:h
f 'ft.ruart. I'.vt. ar.nied ut James Lmnn, who b
deed ilaied ljto Noveui'jer, ltii. conveyed the
.-.ame lo .i lam PaenleiL to tt ..in a paieui i-
Mkj di.t'.d 4111 S, J.ielillier 16.4. recorded in p. t
mi R.k. P. VoL ii. La- Sl- Exceptii.g and re
sen.ux, boweyer. our uf tun operaihm of till
ji'ii-l tr.eL-actoi I cd lot above iew-ibd.
a.l ;bc cttai a. d oilier o.iueraii in or upon a,d
trad of luivl iili ice r:g!.i of ihj,-re, egrei or
rere. to mine, tdae an i remove ihe a lth-
out a::v liai.o.tv fc.r dniuaucs u the caner of the
,i:r a. lor iu-n eutrv ai.d ren.ovnl m the ordu.a
r- or t.rn-r y. Ke ri il.e wraeft! and lmrv
li": i rtr"cd by V ii i:n iL liiii ia hL deed
lo lae ucleijiiaut couiiuiy.
Xo. 9. AU tha certain piece br tract ol lano
tit ate in paint townthip irset county, aiore-
ai.i. Uwi.id.d a.id Gt-cnt-eO a ijaow.
H.iuniui; ai a it ou the iorih :.k vi Sha-ie
er-t x. li.- n-e -v-Jin eveuteeo degrees eA-t aix
a-.d nve-tn:ri. iMjrctic?' to a pfist : thnce s,H.ib
twenty 5.x deicreev east thiny perches toa- ro.-e.
M.iiii Mrteuiy-three ! grtta ta-t seventy six
perc.'ie to t.yea ; then.-e north thirty even and
one belf decree eat liitvone per-'hes to a pl :
li ein-e uoftn e'.ghiytv, n degrees eat twenty-
e:e.'tt ixrt-lje toa it : thence nonh f.,rty de-
gree?. tkt taeLty-:ix arid nve-teuths perches to
a p-nt ; thei ce nortn t!niy-nve oexrees wi
lii.v-two nerchrt v a beech : thence Maim sixtv
rv'-n ana one had degrees west :xty-uice a::d
n..-in:n i..-c-.e t(, iiie rj'ace of bt r.untt-r
t.,,ijiiiiiiin twenty-two a. rea and one hundred
aici th.r.y-e:r:h: p, n he n.re or lewt, neaj'.y ai.
clear htud having tnenon erecrea a lanre utm
&aa-uo:i and a1! ua huen. 4 one and a haif-
t:o.y p:ai.k dwel'iap ho'is5. 3 twn-ur doub:e
dae.i.bg houses 1 t isi'ir' bjarling hoiie, 1
mo- lory orlict. -. stiil.ie!, a.-. . w.ih the apt-urie-nauv
B -ihg the fame trait of land hicb
r-.trnuel lo'iM and wife, by dved dated 31t Man-fa,
i, 'i.rdedin said county ol r-omert.
Iwd B",.t. Vol 7d. pge All, tc, granted and
eobvtjed to the Johnstown i-uuiuer Company
No. 10. Ail that eertain trait of timber land
Miu.-ite in neinahoriiiiir townh:p Someraeieoiin-
tv. a!or,-M,.i. a::.Tiii k ,anu how or &jrmeri5
..'an, d bv the Jchtirtown L'imt-rComrany, ta
g i-t Kmhier Sih rH.i and others, containing
evhiy-eiht t, acre and fity-oue (41j perches
tiit.te or ies, u iih the appurtenances
No II. All that Cirtain tuct of timber land
itiite in y.femahouiiir Township, x.rnerset
i ,ur:iy. Pa , lying between the Monyereek and
ti.el" mbra Kaiina. aajo'inng lamis oi nm
Um Hill LI Miwiolier and Lrei.io Herring or
me Mirnermt J: l.amnna ka:lna.L eoctaiaing
t. ntv 'hree tit) cr ' asitv or leo, exclusive of
thiny-three iXi feet trom thecentre of the S.m
er-et 4i Cambria KailroaL with lie appurtenan
ces Xo. li Also, ail thxt certain tract of timber
latd 'ituatein yiiemanoiiirjg townhip, Somerset
-,i:ntr aioreu. a.litHnmg lanas n Augai
K-hier. Joaa Ihcmas John H. Bioogh, by lands
f..rmetlv of Frank and John Keim. and Charies
H.'oi.( ie containing two batsdrett aud forty ne
.Jt. acres an! one nunorei au-i ui.r.jr -lotir
i.r hpuin.nrlffli. KxceKine and reervine.
however oit of the OTrraiion of this grant of the
iractot land last abot dcscnoeJ one nun ireo:
H nniHT nn acre at.i one nunarea aaa imr
teen perefce of ihe urface of said tract of land
i.tri-.lore coriTeye.1 by the Johuslown L'imbcr
( oir.ja'.v t.. John H'-.-opp by o-e-l :atei Jin
A t ri:, 1 rf c. rcied in said cm lit Tin Ieed Hk
Vol '-i. page .w.. in whi. b deed the surtace land
soeraiit.d bweiher wiih c;naio rights in th
col underlying, are fully dew-rited and set
forth, and being ihesame prcmi-s granted and
eohvcvMl by the Joholon Lumber (jmjny to
tMetarnbii I.umr Company ty iniimureaai
til OcUibt r 1-1.
7h? above devrbetl 12 tract" of land being the
fame hiu Is ctvcved fcr Ihe Johnstown Lumber
(oii:anv to the lam'.ri I.uinlr Company by
deel dated h day f ctot. lr.d. said deed
la-ii-edulv riconUd m the R'oorder'5 umce at
uxiTvi. Pa., in an! fr S.jmerset county, in
1-eed P.k V4 77. page JV. 4e . as by reference
thereunto 'emg ha! w ill mire fuliy and at large
apiaF. with the appurteBancea
The above described 12 tracts of land will be
soid -ut iect to a m'.rteaire of sevents -live thous
and dollars ,K.' wiihinterert at t a rale of
p.ix rcetit ir annum, payable semi annually
lo I he i nisi t omnany oi onn Amenca. secur.
ine the ravmeui of l"a) Connon Bonds, rtdetma
ble the nrs't dav of July. ir, r sooner at the op
tion of the said ' srnbtia Lumber Company. See
Mortgage Kecorl Vol. , page 002, sc., in and Kit
Somerset (.ounty, ra
Xo. 11 Also a certain parcel of land situate In
Paint township. aid county, three rods wldd
alone the north side of Siiade ereek for about
one hundred rods being a part of a tract of land
called -MoorrJeld." and aJjeining other lands
known as the Livingston tract and lands of Sam
uel Fout and the same as surveyed by Henry
HaiH h on Not. 1st lsi.and eonveved to the de
feidKiit eonihany by Amanda H Leventry,
Charlotte Uv nfion el ai. ny ueea uua me atn
o. August, with tht appuxtenaneea.
Xo. 14 Also a certain tract of timber land sit
uate in Paint lownshin. said county, containing
ninety-tao CO acre and one hundred and forty-
two i nM Torches, more or lesa. aaioininc uie
Three rod tract. atjovediff4-ribedi other lands of
the defendant comny and the estate ot Imvid
Uvir.gsion dee d, being a part of a tract of land
cabled "Moortieid," and onveyed to the Cambria
Lunibet tompany by John ti. Uammer and wife
and Chariotte Linxigstou. by d. ed dated the oih
day of august, A. I). IffZ, witn the appurtenan
ces Xo- 15. A certain parcel of land situate in
Paint loarcbip. said county, bounded as foliows-
Begiunii g at a stone pile ou the aouth bank of
s.ha.ie cn-eg. siaitn 41 aegrees east is pe relies to
lt in Mrs. Ltvinrston's lands ; then.-e north 41
degrees east ..5 ireh"S to peer in creek ; thence
south sT degrees west js perches ; them-e south
37 degree west 27 pen be to the place of begiB
nire. eontaiuing lour aTes and sixty-eight
perches more or lew. Conveyed to said defemianl.
( mini LambCorcpsny by Samuel fou-t, et
al. by deed dated 3Ut of March, li-'l, s ua the
aiipurtenances
Xo. 1 A eertain parcel or traet of land situ
ate in Paint township, sail county, containing
fourteen acres and thirty -six perchea more or
lesa aojoiuing lands .-f Samuel t oust, and other
lands oi the defeodvit company, being a part of
the tract of Uu,d conveyed bv 'enry Fouat and
wife to Samocl K- nst by deed dated 4th of No
vember. Ps7. and conveyed by Samuel Fouat and
wife to the Cambria Lumber Company br deed
dated the 'J lib day of May. 1M. and recorded In
Iseed Book in and fur Somerset county, in VoL
7s, page Ss, with the appo ttenancea
T- V ;n . a . ' X i. -.14 mm V
rt ti Cambria Lumber Company at the suit of
John B. bead In trust for A L Chamber, et al
TERMS.
XirriCE AU peraoos oarcbaalng at the above
sale will pieaae lake notice that lu per eenL of
the purcba-e mosey moat be paid when property
is I nocked down, (aherwrse It will again be
exposed to aie at the risk of the first purchaser.
The residue of the purchase money must be paid
ou t before the day of coari relation, yix : Thora
day. Dee. Is. lsya. So deed will be acknowledg
ed until the purchase money is paid in fuiL
fehenS s 02.ee, l IsALAH iKx. D,
Nov. L lm. eheriX
PUBLIC SALE
Vahatb Rsal Btals!
-AND-
nitSONML PiSCPEFJY.
Tnder an order of t-e f otin cf Coaara' n Pleas
of Somerset pxin:y. I a, 1 Ui. on
Thursday, Dec. 14th 1893,
at 1 o'clock, P. M-. expose to puli'r sa!e, ,n th
r. rem 1st" !u M. verKiala borough, a.l the it :;
Ing drtcr.rd r-al and pe--a! property, late of
the 3tjm.tr J i. X-r. o.---' M : .'u.-,-.r '. -aire.
--WW! c.-. A certa:o p'tee cf laud cn
talsiitg ote ta'.f acre, ,niia:e in iletjs. a
bunxigh. rM r-et f-oun:y. Pa.. 1-1 :g part i f the
out bus in tne lOirvvr t:rrly to ssi-i bon-su:..
and b.iL'g the saie pir-e i-f lsi-l ei-tey, 1 t,
me in trust fee the km ;:t of ite r.-sdlt, n of Jo
seph O. JioetHrt. ''...c b.!-irj,s cn ier li e f rm
name and ie .f ibe ja K.tiLain Lefiiical Man-Dfaciar-ug
ai:d tVj?ri:-t :n Co dVet of '
rgnirent direil July I. !"'J. rconVd in Deed
Keo-rdof S-.ner-et rcoti-e l"a.. oL sd p. 4i-l-tor-tccr
wi.b reeral ::'! irg" tfteieon erectel,
a foundry, a bi iid.na s-x l'v feet, i siores h u.
iron roiacl -d.-. 1-uler and er.t:oe '' l -UcLed.
mitn l- horse r er bcii.rai.d o-r-c.i-e
power eririue. lathes, be.ioas. prt-ss an,'
and m-Md-workii'g maciiery, aJ te at. J in
first Class rondili -n.
Also a ! the tsrrsonalty of said J n. Mnenef.
In the ns.T.e of llie M.ntaiu l!e,incai Mnu
fsriurirg "ctrueu t otuanv, .'7 got.Ks,
S7 don push b'litorjs. scicas a:.d bmd:ug ws-ii.
handles, a large s .mtitT of d-lereP.t kijd of
wire, pattertiss tfU msurnal. car wheels ware
house u-acx, bcU Uiies, U-is, Lauenes, c lairs,
deks, etc., etc.
TERM6 Cash oa col Crmaiicn of sale and
dtutefv cf dot'L
CYi'.li B. MOOItE.
A'-.i'Uee.
ir.rHAy.v colkt sale.
OF
Vahath Real Estate.
Bv virtueof an or !rof sa'e Issued out of the T-
Shins t'ouri cf -,inerset eo iniy. Pa. and to uie
irected, 1 will txi-ose to pj!ic sa.e upon the
premises, on
Saturday, Dec. 9th, 1893,
at 1 o'clock P M . the f. r.cwiur described real
estate, late tieejtaie of ieter P. Eater, deceased
to a il :
A tract of land in B'.sck township, a ijoinir.g
lands of John 1 linker O'l H and nonh. Jora
than sichna-k an i Oliver rlu ht.eid on the south,
and Abraham Lorn? ou the cat, coo lam log 11
acres and 74 pen ha, ani allowance. Having
IherwuB erected a iwo-sto.-y frame
Dwellinc: House,
new bank barn and ont b'.iil ilr.g". all clears d
land except atout 7 a.-rea of tim'r: two good
orchards are on the premises : good w ater al the
boose and in Dearly every field . is aixxit i miles
norm of Kockwuud. on road leading lo Sximerset;
Convenient P church and school.
EI Terms :
10 per cent of rorehase money to be paid down
on day of sale ; toe remainder of ' , at courirma
lionofsaie; , in one year and J3 ia two years
thereafter iui lnu?rest on deferred paymenu
from ouutirmauua of sale.
UEXBYH. r5TA"I,
Scott 4k Ogle, Atty a dnuaistrator.
SSIGXEE-S' SALE:
Py virtue of an order of sale turned out of the
Court of Common Picas of Somerset county, we
will expose to pahiic sale on the premises, on
SATURDAY, DEC. 9th, 1893,
at 2 o'clock P. M , the fo'low ing- real estate of J.
a. Hay, tu.
Ac ertaln tract of land situate in Jencer town
ship, -ooierse ci.unty. Pa. a.)j .u :n lah'ts of
Jf..hii P. Ankeny. J.in Kinc and others, contain
ing i4'- H-res mora or U-as, atut 16 a reacieared
an-1 balance in limber, having thereon ere'-ied a
gt-sl dwelling house aiid bam. eotd fruit on
arm. Farm aijoins Jt mi rto n ljroogh.
TERMS : 'i of the purchae money on con
finiiatioii o, sale and iisUince in taoannuai pay
ments a iih lr U-rctl.
VtLEXTIXE H Y.
Y. J. P li Y. Assignees.
gHERIFFS SALE.
by Tlrt of 5m-dry wr.is of Fieri FacitU Vtn
diiaoni fciptnas Ddlvri Kciji.-. K-uri out of
tfw t oort of Comxsoa Plctts, oi aoatrset cosatv,
Pr-nnlvasUia. lo me lirrrwi. thetv will be rx-pg-rri
"u piihiic &i ibe curt Uoaae, la (oia-
Friday, December 8ih, 1893,
at one o'e!o. k P. M., the following described real
e.. : ale, to ait:
All the r'ght. tit'ie. intciest. lal and demand
J.seph Keeier. ot. in and l- ail that cerwiu
ot f grtrtir.d situate in s.,-2ersei borjtigh, svm
ersH county. Pa . bounded on the nj.-th bv sn-
l-r street, on the east by an alley, south by lot of
lames zi-nmernian. ai:i on uie west by a street,
having luereon ext, led two one and a half-story
d-veilitig houses, with theapp irtetiiuces.
Taveu in exei'Ul.on a ihe propcity of Joseph
aleefer, al the suit of A J Co.boin.
iLia
All the risthi, title, interest, claim and demand
,.f ireorge P,ie E. . liarimau anil taries
wilier, of. in "and to ad that certain tract of land
an.i dis4illery. situate in Allegheny town-hip,
somerset county. Pa, bounded i-y the stale rosd
ou ihe north, lands of AlHi liartman on the
east, south and west, containing thirteen acres
and ninety six perche. more or lss. havinv
: hereon erected a new di-uiry Isi , ilnt, ith
ii Ihe neceseary tii.tilling a;'fratus a b.nd
house aud other buildings, with lh- right and
pnviieireto have the free u.e of all me water to
run the diniiiery, that loss across the road
from the spring hack of the house of Alci.xo
Hartman. For reservation see Ieetl from E. W.
Hartman and w::e to A . nzo Hart.a-n. dated
March SJth, l-'l, re-orded in Ieei Book, ul. 77.
piute 'oO &.C.. with the appurtensnca
Taken in execution and to be so.d as the-prc.n-erty
of (leorge Fogie, E '. Kartnian and Charles
Viiier, at me suit of George ti Ualcei and
John ii. Miller.
ALSO.
AU the riglit title. Interest, claim and demand
of S. A. Topper, of. in a:,d to all mat certain
Btsuiut or tract of lacl, situate in Xew Ka'.ti
more borough and in Aileeheuy b.iwnship, 's.iia-erv.-t
coJ.nty, and state of rvuiisyivanta ailjrun
ine land of A. F Fyan. Henry Maybuher. John
Fi-rier. Adam frtwge s beirt. Frank Topper snd
J. M. Topper, containing one hundred and forty
040; acres more or lc-. about twenty a re of
w h'ch is timber, ba.ance cleami and m a good
state of cultivation, having thereon ereried a
large twivsiory frame dwelling house, bang
tarn, distillery in running order, ware house,
larcc siore room and other buildings, with an
orchard of fruit-bearing trees ou the premisas,
wi'h the appurtenants
laken in execution and to be fo'd a the prop
erty ot A. Topper at the suit of S. W, Butuer
and George i- V alter.
ALSO.
AU the right, title. Interest, e'airn and d- mand
1 U. Friedline. of. inand to all that certain lot
of ground si'uate in ice viliaceof fr-a:rboe. Fair
h. -pe tou n-hip, Somerset county, and slate of
PeLiisvivania. a:oitiin lands of William filter
on the south. Rei J rhendau on the e-t and
n. 4th, and by a sire, on the west, said lot U one
hundred lo feet wide and one hundred and
ten 'ln feet deep, having tnereon ereciel a two-
story frame dweiliun hou; P-x-'sl feet with a
Iitcnen attache. 1 11x16 leei, and uiher amlcings,
with the appurtenane-s.
Taken in execution and to be sold as the rron-
eny ol J. 1L Fried:ine al the suii of 5. D. Livru
gooL ALSO.
Ail the right, title, interest, claim and demand
of Tobias I. Kaufman, of, in and lo ail thai cer
tain lot of ground situate in the vilhure of I'a
vidvilie. Cooemaughlowr.ship. Somerset couu
ty. Pa. tsiunded and described as follows:
Begming al a post, thence by Main street south
31'-- degrees west 4- perches, tlieace by road
leading to Bensereek north degrees west 10
perches, thence by an siley ii.xih 3ll-m dereea
east s perches, thence by lot of Catharine Boi ter
kiiiio os'.uegrees eat ..i r-nes. thence by
of Jr. U. L. A. M. fm:S itegrees west 14
pen-nts, tnence oy tuesame suiii s', arees
east 2.S perches to place of begmiug. ronuinifg
70.14 perches strict measure, having thereon
erected a dwelling bouse and other buildings.
wim ine appunenances.
laken in execution and t be sold as the r.ron-
rty of fob as L Saufnian, at the son of Isaac
w . Kaufman.
TERMS:
XOTICF- All persona parchaslnz at the
above sale wii please take notice tiiat ID rx-r
cent, of the puha.se mnuT must be pnld
wnen property is a ns.Ke, uown. utnerwise
It will again be exutM to sale at the risk ol
tiie first purchar. The residue of the pur
chase money must be paid on or before the
dav of con ilruial ion tu: Thursdav. Pec.
14. issc Xodeed wi.l be acknowledged until
Uie purchase money U paid in full.
11A1A11 tiUOII,
elieriS.
-JEGISTER S NOTICE.
NOTICE is berebT given to all Persons concern
ed as legatees, creditors, or otherwise, that the
following accounts have passed Register, and
that ihe same will be presented for confirmation
and allowance at aa Orphans' Court to be held
at Somerset, Pa, on WedueMiay, Jjcc Li, ls&i.
Account of L D. Leydig, administrator of Isra-
el Emari' k. dereasea, who was auaidian of
Michael SC. Devore
Account of J. 8. Hocbstetler. aiminlstrator of
George Geiger, deeeasoi.
First and anal account of John IT Keitx. ad
mi nistrai or of Matthias Haim s deceased.
First and final account of rrank Kodiren and
I ydia M. kodarera. executors of John X. Leiber.
deceased.
First aud final account of X. R Baker and
Adam 8. Miller, admintstraloni of bmomoo J.
Baker, deceased
Finland final account of T Ma Lehman, ad-
ministiator and trustee of Philip E. 6ss.se, de-
oeasea.
First and final account of John R Trimnev
and Ep hraim Trtmpey, execuiurs of Frtderick
Trlmpry, deaeased.
First and final account of W n Miller and 1
J. Kimmel, alminisiratorsot Susan stulL dee d.
First ani final acooo.nl of O P. -haver, admin
istrator cast fsrtiisv-a'a oaacso, of Jacoa 1 Mey
ers, deceased
Mecood ars ount of B i Keck, executor of
Wliliam 8. Morgan, deceased.
First and final account of I). J. Bra baker and
Tobias s. Fisher, executors of Kuf us (1 Lan,t
Aeoaased.
Account of James M. ( over and Graham RcT-
man, execnuws of Henry Hoffman, deceased.
acesnm of xoiomoa t hi, axrjotor of Isaac
Pricker, deceased.
First and final aceoant of John fadsel btmln.
latratorof EiUaneth Getaei. deoeakd.
Aceonnio- Mu. P. Hay and V . p. 5air. ad-
xoiniatratorsof lohn Xair, deeeastd.
First and hnil aceoant or W ash Megaban, ad
tginlstiaioraf Lobecgter Kimmei, deteawd.
Retdler't Office, i
kffy. li. -9.
A. J. EILEMA.f.
Etajister.
It is to Your Interest
TO EUY YO'JR
Drugs and
OF
J. H. SHYDEB.
fTCCafeOB. TO
Biesecker k Snyder.
Soae but the purew and best kept in atock,
ani wkeu Dregs betome inert by starjn
injt, as ctnain oi tbern do, we Je
ttroy thun, rather tlian iai
pose on our castoaieTB.
Vou can depend on bavin)? year
PRESCRIPTIONS & FAMILY FIC5F73
filled with care. Our pnrcs ar a low aa
any other first-clasa butiia and on
Diacj artic!a mocb lower
The people of this county seem to know
this, and haTe given us a large ehare of their
patronage, and w shall stiH continue to give
then the very best g'Xl3 tut toeir money
Do not foiyi that we mike a specialty of
FITTIXO TKTJSSES.
Wt guarantew aatiniction, and, if yoa have
had trouble in this direction,
give tu a rail.
SPECTACLES AND EYE-GLASSES
in great variety ; A fall aet of Teat Lenses.
Come in and have your eyes examined. No
charge for examination, and we a-econ Jerit
we can suit yoa. Ccme and n.
Kespectuliy.
JOHN N. SNYDER.
Jacob D. Swank,
WKtchmaiaer and Jeweler,
Next door west of Lutheran Canrrn
Somerset, Pa.
I am now prepared to sup
ply the public with clocks, watches
and jewelry of all descriptions, aa
cheap as the cheapest.
REPAnUXG A. SPKCIALTV.
All work guaranteed. Look at
my stock before making your pnir
chaes. JORDAN & HINCHMAN.
We are now rea-iy with our new and laiye
invoireof fine I'onfectiore'T Gorslj. po.a
lr bra:;ds i f B:-"'iiTs a.' i fakes, fv.oy
of all tryies. and everyt:iii2 eie
lri:ni!i U a first cla.- l" i t" ti l or
i:ers f n nii riy. and to stioj :y reji ieDt fsm
i:ie toacy eiTetit. (is, Is t'vats fresh,
and aiaai s offered at iowst fi:res. fail
and -ee one of the uriest ats-Tttiier.ts ever
carried.
JOEDAN & EIKCHHiN.
2T0 272 Main street,
Johnstown, Pa.
GOOD LIQUORS!
and Chs-o-p Litjucrs
By calline at the Old EUM laaaor Store,
..309 MiiB St , and 106 Clinton St,
Jolmstcrsvn, 3?a.,
all kin,ls of the Choicest Lionors In rrjirtet ean
be had. To mj o.d coioraeri ibis is a well
known fact, ao l lo all thers eoovincicg proof
will be siren. D n't forjet that I keep on tan J
.he greatest variety of liquors the cnoioeat
brands ami ax the lowest prices.
P. S. FISHER.
HARDWARE !
HABDWARE I
I am now prepared toancomiiiodate tbe p'.ib
liewitn ans and everTimtif in toe Hardware
line bv the addition recently nisde lo my former
large stnrk. 1 keep ail kinds of anieiee ia or
line and my prices eialienye eompetiuon. If
yoa want a rou, a revolver, a knife, a saw. a
gimlet, an anirer. a bteycie. a ir ol -sates. hin
es, srresrs. nail, horse shoes, horse Uaokcia, or
anything else in hard ate al lowest pricra tail
ou me.
Herman Bantley,
Clinton St., Johnstown, Pa
TOMSVt MCSLVH Tne HVt WUTV ISJOaBest,
Cnrea thonsantis ann'asllTOf LlveTCotB
plaints. Biliousness. Jntindice, Dysyer
sii, Coastipalina. Malaria. i.'rre Ilia
resnltfromaa Vnhe!?hyL.irerthanai:y
othereanse. Vhy Fn"er whea yon can
becttredf I". mfr-rV L:vr Itvigor
atne is .1 rotf'a' I f ''v r""
lots :;; :.' : r .il m ?:'LV oc.
CAVEATa.
TRADE MARKS.
OESICN PATENTS.
COPVftsCHTS. etaJ
For mrormartoa ana rree Handbor snu to
ML SS A Cel.. .l Biwltiwjr. Mw voac
Oldest bureau for aeeunn patents ra Aasrnca,
Feery patenl taaen out by us la brourbt ofnrs)
ttoapoboe by a aouoe given frea ol charge la taa
larrest elmlatlnn of any srsentifle paper hi t
vorld. hplecdidiy illnstraiad. u.re i!Vn
man sHouUI be wlirioai it. Weaai a3.ee -yaart
gLiisti netans A 1 drees iif NN tXX.
yiaHsHras. 3- Braaaau. jew VurX
IMPOB-TAST TO-ADVEKTIrJKK..
T!i cream of tite coontry papers is found
ia Eemington'a Counts- Seat lists. Shrewd
Jvenuera avail themselves of tLeM lista, a
copy of which can be had of emicVja
Urosv, of Kcw Turk Jb Piitir4ir.
BUE81E3 it I Prlcgrgsrg
CAU'. A aaAjtSaV. MMMSM
ti Trp BoffKj r tle
JA ftaUsC k PVil'l-S SUMi
ft r--a I-p BrrryJ.T ovtaa ALL
rUassd (art 19 .f tmc
ftwrr? HurnatUm, 9i 0 Vrrr a aa m
Tr-vja S- ptv.L
Mci-Eii SrMlall. AJL,Ml r FT.
F. . RlurACAKTCf.
Itetf UtTOM it, ClIlaMMfl, Q
Medicines
J Scientific Americu
3j
SCHMIDT
The Lr.rgest and Most Complete ?
i
Wine Liquor and Cigar 1 1 0115 J
IN THE UNITED STATES. I
DISTILLER
Fino Whiskies.
C3-- "W. SOIVIIID1!
IMPORTER OF
ass
FAMIIsT TRADE SUPPLIED.
A'ftt 85 AXD 97 FIFTH A YEXCE, riTTSBlT.rJn,
Ill orders rsreived by Ea'.i will receive prorr.pt atter.ox
-if
? 51 A
5 I. . t
. iJ.Mir':-:-
liijili'iijSilf
tw--tf, s : . e?
mm
,m,m ' ' ""T Q-f
i'i ii .?':, u
1 1 - -J v-. t N
JAMES B. II0LDERBAUM, Somerset, Pi!
Ej-iisicger fc Kurtz, Berlin, Ta. an J P. J. Corer k Son., MererjiLie,
EEMEMBER "Things done well and wiih a care, exempt theiE9-(v-s k .m
IT WILL PAY YOU
to irt rota
TXeiiiorial Work
WM. F. SHAFFER,
SOMERSET. 'vV..
Maaaftntirer cf anil Deader tn
ioitfra Wort Furwthptfm SAort yuut, ra oJ Co
Mil ill EBIIITI .Tlil
Alto. Agent for 0 fTHITl BR0SZS
Persona In need of M0NTMENT WORK wlU
flntl it to their iiiieret to call at sr shop wbera
a proper :mjvt .i.a wUl te r.rea ibcni. a
fc-i. 4ranixuti n -er tea?. cr.i rXI' L.'
V.S. Y LO V. I invlie special atwnuon M lae
white Bronze, Or Pure Zino Monument
Introduced by REV. W. A. RIW. as a Peeitled
Improvement in the point of MATERIAL ASI
( uS TKl'iTIuS. and at-ich is de;-;iiie-l to be
me Popylar y.nnmrci for our Chanseab'ie Cli
mate. MI A CaU.
WM. F. SI1AFFER.
Louthers Drug Store,
Main Street, Somerset. Pa.
Tliis Mcdsl Drug Stcrsis Rapidlj Evening a to
Favorite witlx People in Ssarcli cf
FBESH AHD PURE DRUGS,
Medicines, Dye Stuffs. Sponges. Trims.
Supporters, Toilet Articles,
Perfumes, &c.
THE DOCTOa GIT S3 PE3S0SJLI. ATTZVnOH TO TEX C0KrCTTDi:,'3 0?
LonMs Prescriiitionsi Family Receipts
eZSAT CAM 3KIS9 TaXiY TO VZ 0SLT FELSJT ASD fljUC J.S71CLE3
SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES,
And a Full Line of Optical Goods always on band. From nih i
large assortment all can be suited.
THE FffiEST BBAHD3 OF CIGABS
Always on hand. It ia always a pleasure to display our socd
to intending purchasers, whether they buy
from us or elsewhere.
J. M. LOUTHER, M. D.
MAIN STREET - - SOMERSET. PA
Somerset Lumber Yard
ELIAS CUNNINGHAM,
HajrcTACrxaa ana Datna a.td Wioujiu ast aaTAXLu or
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS
Hard and Solt Woods
OAS, POPLAR, 8irrSG8, PiCXaTS, MOCLDISGB,
ASH. WALSTT. FLOORING, SASH, ST AIS RAILS,
CHERRT, TZIXOWPIXB, SHIXGLE3. DOORS BALr3TIi3,
CHiSTStT. WHITX PISE. I 4TH. BU.ND3. SEWKl tJ 1
A gaiMral Line of ail grades of Lumber and BaiMIng Yslerial ami Roofing Eata irptt0"'
Also, ean fumlah anything la the Una of our business to order with reasonabis
promptseaa, snca as Bracketa, Od-)aiael work. etc.
ELLAS CTJNnLXGHYM.
Office and Yard Opposite S. &C. K. R Station, Somerset
rmONGEST.
Asaeta, $8,085,462.23.
Compound Interest Investment
n Ppr
vs- aK.a
i
'11 " HOME LIFE INSURANCE CO.
OP NEW
ABSOLUTELY FREE.
For tart.tnlar ttftrta-.
M. B. MOESER, kaaager, 531 Wood St, Prtts.Br.
MOST USERAL. Surplua. S1.528.9S8.54
A. R. DAY, General Agent,
Monongahela City, Penn'a-
BUILDING.
AND JOBBER OF
OUR ;
New StcvJ
-THE- 1
MAGIC '
CINDER E LLC
IS
a hat y::
-IT WILL
HOLD Fir? '
0VE11 Meg;
AND i
WILL FROVE
A I
WARM FEur;
-IN- i
Cold j
Weather;
C0ME
And See M
Snid and I
Guaranteed fc!
- e.
...J ii wiv-
i rif i t T Y rsfc f-i
Over ZOO
Beautiful
t , v.t. ,
s -- ; ; :
Desert
K0.VJ.ViVT
p Per
Oct,
i nm
YORK
BEST
it - -. r. .
1- .
1 '
v
u1
V, -
W
at -
V-
0
4i
a..
J.
i