TV Somerset Herald E. SCTLL, Editor. Jaae 11. IHfi. . r, ;vf ra'o cju'.d hard'.r be res'- -j .. fc - v wairr. 'r' , k -r set of iiac': Driving Har- i.-fv a -.cars at JlES B. Hjldc&bcv . papi'.s ia the Soldiers" Or- :"i" r':.i:-tau,.h Harrow tar sale - p. rl -i arToaurn. .e.me:cn JJ tie Jamaica g'eer .-ja eUrr upon iiieir bu aimer . i. -f -Jje Hiuis shoald not forget . t ;he ura,yat, can t their j nra refraiM from Strut, ng ;. ni fjilow thai he wiU aSrfh. j.e of trie furniture at PevUa'i L''- r-.-i.::n 1 beffins Aax. &lh. 4 . i .... f '- t-f -;:br 3 worm. Laving a yellow iscatiir; crJ the corn in ' "V: i'.i ia-a fjiiow; the p'aat down to "t-.3 WSt :- k '!TQ Wia a " .- ,. ; it., to get a Kramer or S:aie- J. B. HjU'tmric, Somerset, Pa. r -e Le tv:usJ to r.op splitting .-.: oa S-cday, Mr. Rose Nor il . vjta -airsl-t-i Mifhael Aiiia's -.-::.. aid she Las been ar- . :'M! is Laving conjider- ..,-.- :. vrtir as last with nomiaa- J A .! returns for the I?g-i:lti ve 21 -.- sL-uid be under the Lead "Rep-x-i-'"r ,,-r-r't Assembly," and :ae l iberal Asserah'.y." X- Ef'- A. MarV.e, of I'oughkeepoie, v v i f.-r yeri a martyr to headache, ' ,tr. tjizi arythin; to give her cure -. ra-v rc!.rf until siK bepaa to take ice wLi.-U -e has baea ia the ra:; J. ;-rfrct hea'.th. - - ;i- jrtuan towns when a man .-r.,luf br::M Li w.fe Le is aiiow- to i. s wj:s a- a'.. but wife . .. i.-e aL j l.e i ! ed up oniy on n.-its aad remains in prison until MoiiV. Toe paisb meet v .arts lrtea meet. - v c 3 I'eviin Brusse- Carpel " , : I ;.,,ir: iaaj bber prices. Price r or. .-.r.erd on ar.y artic:e. anu ana e. . . r. . -i- k - j jnstown, i a. E .:v is eaip'ioyed nowadays for pa'd i :rc:i. I j "-he tittfry are attached three , Ta-oof thcra have Laadies at the f .c u. tiird isatuched to the for k. satieit ?rsps the bandies, the r.r.c.tv j t-mt-ioa saiiea'y. and the d:-: s.xitaLejasiy appiies his forceps to Tue icru: the tooth is touched fc wc.'. is i j sarroaaJing parts, bt-vjme e to V.a. A j-ric. and it is oat, i: Lrt iaaicatioa of o.sjrder, the de-.-.--i rr.:W.ed cjad.tioa of the sm ai .rtr or boWeU. soa'.d be promptly r-;:.:".-i by Ayer Cattaruc I'iii- These ?. .i:.a g-ij- " I-'fectiy safe to uke, a.i tti jve a- teJenry to l.ver and bowel f. i.-1 :-ts. i 'tti-ir.t I ever realized jast Low ls:t i SVretit of aches a Larnaa be- -i have," remarked a yoaa father. : i br-me a-jaiinteJ with my boy. Efia-x.a: 7 new. ar-i a gxd healthy boy. t-taiis: ofn.s aohea and pains would :i . a . c. II a iate-t ache is the heel arbe ; L.u,iL.- mother the other day that Le Lai '.Le hrei ache.' This was somewhat f-.rry ikw to both of as, and we both vijt;v"Jttt was rather fanny; though p-jssi-i y .t Oiiy not so t oiaer pireats." V: Isaac Jves. of this plane. Las accept fi tr rr.?y of the E m ra Ro5a Com tiy o: ii.n;.ra. Xew Yo't. This is one of ::e .a-.-5t an 3 tt rooaag companies in ti trr... Mr. Jonrt wili be at ail time ; -tircd to rrpair or pa.nt mrtal rjt'Sng. or . :rr. .sn new rooting of the farnoas "Cii zi t'ani, the oiJest and beet roor'.cg in tt rt arcL Printer" s Ink makes this time'y su,;2eS-t-ji. Tne sarcmer advertising can be ivle ;.rotabie if proper precaatioa and i..i be exercised in coniacting it. The : r a- ready to avail themselves of o-iT w. i appear to present mrans of eciaomi t:i. And the merchant who wiii alver trfn article that is rea'ly serviceajie. at a 5r.i x-nsj-teat with the times, wiii find that it i. c-t a rood share of the m ney that 1 t:rn-. The man who tails to aivenise this ;;i SaJ it a most dreary season. L trices and pi work are still the r-.ta: nty Fhoi-raph pallery, as witness: ; i-ji-z fxl Cabinet Photographs, i.jJ HiUjien in prf.porJoa. 1 :.!:-jjz?n Card size, fjr . . .i' 1 a ;-d s-f tare Card, for . . .75 l'-s.rs per ha.f doiei, . . . -V' A'- s . n p;ces every body can atlord to Lave t .'.rts tsjtea. Oailery up stairs. Entrance -.r tc a.pe'sstore. Somerset, Pa. W. H. WtLTtir. Tir' -ih the geseruattj of Mrs. Robert .;. ofSait-raire. apractical charity was .j-;rtd at Uoant Airy. Md-, yesterday. " .is.sts of the oarrett SaniLariam for C-.a-tr.. Patten u applying for admission -- -j re jnm-adatioa nor inSaeace, the - y r ,:.-,ie being that the applicant shall or in neel of iavicai care. The ivS e?;eciiy trained ia the ch.iJrea. aod there i a maie -t' i-ysi.-iaa always at theSaaltariam. ar. a ihoasaai c'uiidrea Lave been .a :ac two hopita'.s maintained by i"v 'Ji-rv. si i:t they were opened. vtjoar - h of Ja'y white gls'. ifcw, -' A- Jttjir, Fu.kwood, Pa. He show -n tLt pre iies; -txdsin Sliliinery, So-'--- tzi Wrapt ia theCounty. a sa.d taat the next Legislature will be .. enact a law maklne the kinderfart- ' - 'J5 fa; ui teaching ia the pubhc schools "-.a.sry Tats was tal ted of da ring the i.sj-. ..tare bat ia the ejesideratioa of ' ca.t.pi.c.ty of school matter that came st-rt:a; S 3izi.ue 03 E lacatioa it gJt ' a: the uu:2 j. It would be a popular ;- toai yt. and it wjuid bi the means of t: -ai.ni tae iittie folks enr'y in life as to t-raiifJrm and the cultivation of the It is ia the tender years of a asi.fttnat anything taught it makes "ci.esi :ajre.jQ, aJ for this reason " - oiaers. the beauty of the kiader-"et-sysu-ja oucht to be introduced into :-p.j..c scuo-tis. It may be ditiiault to "-a-a tcacaers. bat they can be secured in a.oihtn complaia of dall businesr. A SLjatr. Rmkwood, Pa, say that be " rc.y time to writ advertisements -so desires to state to Lis interest d eaa. aad patrons that it is a GIRL. - a- load of prt-viaions which was sect by it,. Dankards from Meyersdale last '-17 evening, was distributed among ' s"--.a-is on Friday and Saturday. Oa fraar ay tat provisions were taken from the aai store! ia a room on Pittsburg street. 7 express charge were raised by ab--ei-aa aaiong the basiness men and mer-tre- When it becanae knows that cprov.sioniwer to be dtribated bun of sir.kers congregated ia Iowa. A -V rji uf saajwiche were opened at ear aad given to the baagry Huns. "LKI ta row on PiUabarg s-'reet tL food ''portioned out by a committee to the "ai:V.es from the various work in the T,c-a-:J of Caanellsvii,. Altogeiber there r over 5, j big loaves of bread, as many w.cLea, aad about .iX) pie. The stal vaiaedat By Saiarday evening -daU been sent ouL The labor leader at the provisions cood tional'.y. It -n the strike within tour week they py for it, bat if the strike Uts longer c that, ih food will be given for nota- npej for the water mains are beiag deliv ered in different psns of town. - m 9 A OLUdreai- Iay aertioe will be held in the Reformed Cborrh, at this place, next Sunday evening, at 7:30 o'clock. A Children' Day a-Trice will U held in the Methodist Church next Sunday evening. The pablic is cord 'xr invited to b present. Mrs. "Joe" Ira, of the Somerset House, miseed her pocket book ontaiuiag about t Friday, ah does not know wLether be loet it or whether it was stolen. The regular aerricw win ne nei,j j ti Somerset Presbytehaa Church ou next Sab bath, June 17. The pMor Rw. T J. Bri. tow will preach morning and evening. Mies Poliy Pile, who makes her home with :he family of Mr. David Heiple, ia Somerset township, feli down flight of ttairs one day last week and was seriously icjared. Work has been coajmenoe-i opoa aa extension 5.-xJJ feet to the Catholic Mon astery st Xew Baltimore. When the pro posed extension is completed the building wdl be K2 feet lon. Mr. S. J. Bowser, F-epabliosa candidate flr Jury Cmmiasioner. sold his farm in Milfurd township, Monday, to John C. Ankeny , for fco.cVO. M r. Anken j i to Lave Isession on April 1st, 1j3. Members of the rarioas camps P. O. 8. A., of Bedford county, will present three Cars to the Bedford county Coart on July 4th, one to float from the top of the temple of jasuce and two to be draped above the bench in the court room. S mday evening specially prepared Chil dren's Day txeiciaea were conducted in lha Presbyterlaa and Lutheraa churches. Large ct-neregations were present st both Louses of worship. All of the performances were very creditable and are highly spoken of. The Lichty Evangelical Church will bold its first j uaner'y convection on Jane 23 and i4. Rev. J. W. Domer will be present. The teachers and scholars of the Lichty Chare's Sanday school wid render a special ly prepared Children" Day programme next S anday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Mrs. William E Z.mmermaa has been ap pointed p-oetmistress at Stoyestown. Her husband whose tragic death occurred same two months aio served as pjstmaster of that place under Cleveland s former admin istration. The sppointment gives general satisfaction to the patrons of the olce. Mr. J. I'. Voder, of M miior, Kan., was a seicime caiier at thi office Friday. He was a former resident of Stonycreek town sLip, bat left this oanty thirteen years ag and has since resided ia the west. Mr. Yo der was present at the Brethren annual meeting and is now visiting among his Som erset county relative. Among other prominent visitors in this place last week was Hjn. B. F. Meyers, edi tor of the Harrisbarg JuVtnde-.d. and one of the leading Democratic politicians in Pennsylvania. Mr. Meyers is s native of Milfjri township an 1 pays an annual visit to the scene of Lis birth. He represented this district in Congress daring tae sixties. Rev. W. Hoapt, cf the Evsceelica! Church, left Monday to rttend the Ministerial Con vention of his district, wLich convene in the Camp Ran Church. He expects to re turn Friday. Oa Sunday last Rev. Hoapt preached a sermon in German to a large congregation at Pearituwn. The wedding of Mjt Mary Schotis'.d, eld est daajhler of the Hoc. James Scholleid, to U. Ross Parker, is announced to take place on Tuesday, the l.'.h, at the Lome of u.e bride's parents in Beiiefonte, Pa. It is to he a q uiet wed Lag. Mr. Parker i soo of Mrs. E. H. Parker of this place. He Las been emoieyed with the Beliefonte Furnace Ox, of which the Collias Bros, are owners, ever since he left Lere about e'eht years ago Mrs. Alex Lsndis, who thirty years ago accompanied ber husband and family to Iowa and has since been a resident of Wa terloo, that state, ca led a: the Hxkald of Sceooe day last week. She is now sixty two years of age and says that she learned the letters of tae alphabet from the column of the Hcaiuad Las been a reader of this paper ever tince abe learned to read. Mrs, Landi came east to attend the annual meet ing of the Brethren church. The propoed caion meeting of the various secret and fraternal lodges of J .hastow a and the torroanding country is a certainty, and Wedaes lay and Thursday, A agast lV.il and lu.b have been selected as the dates upon which it will be held. Twj dates were decided upan for the reason that it will be impossible for members of all the lodge to attend one sing'.e meeting. Ail of the lodges sad fraternal orders ia this county Lave beea iavited to participate. A correspondent writing from Kennell'a Mill. Southampton township, says t The old people of thi section of the county are pass ing rapidiy away, a score or more octoge narians having died ia the last tea years. Some of the old folks still remain, among them being Ya'.eatlce Lepley, aged 93, and Jonathan Keichtner, a;d Mrs. Henry Manz, Mrs. Daniel Horns, and Jonathan Kenneil are ail in a precarious state of health. Viliions of seventeen-year locusts, a'.sj knowa as -Pharaoa" locusts, ail with the oaiinioas "Vf" dar&'y and distinctly oat lined on their gaazy wings, are making themselves beard in ail South Jersey. The tender baugh sad twigs of forest trees are failing like raio f.-otn the ravages of the plagues, aad the tra:kirs anj farmrs are grea'.iy alarmed least the countlesi swarms of insect should leave th-; oak, the piae and the chestn ut trees of the timber land for a new home oa app'e. pear and peach trees. Tnis section wili 1 ke'.y soon Lave them. Friedens Council Jr O. V. A. M. are mak ing arrangements to hoi 1 a re-anion of ail theeoacciis ia thecjuaty on Saturday, Ju ly Ji, in the beaa-iful grove at that place. Toe vanoas oanciis ia Cambria couaty will be invite I to participate. Ex-Covernor E -aver has prum'sed to b r p-esent and de liver an aldress ia case n Khiag iaterferes to keep him at bonji Cngressmaa H cks and other notables wiil a'ao be invited to attend aad make speeches. Tae comiiltlee in charge ot the a"raagm;nts held an inter view with a represeatativi of the B. 4; passenger demmfat Taurj-iiy aad arrang ed for ex'rurs; n trains. A few days ago two smstl children one three and the other fi.-e years of age of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Custer, of Shade lowQsh p were left alone in the bouse for a short lime, when the climbed on to a bed an i piied up the jed clothes nalil they wmzw a'oie to rea.-h a shot gun which was banging arainst the wall. Ia attempting to rem the gua it was d.schargedaad the coaten: entered the left leg of the youngest ca tearing it a. most enurety irom me D.-s. Son aad Gardaer, of Sjyertown who were ca'iei upon to attend the liuie nrlerer, found that it was nectssary lo amputate the iaj ured limb. Tae child survived ta oper ation only about twenty minutes. j Saturday, 2ad ins, Vandyke Humbert hang up bi coat aad vest in the othje of the E verside Hotel, Con flueaoe, and when be returned t put them oa a short tame afterward be missed a g ld watch aad chain aad s gold finger rag that Le Lai left in oae of the pockets of bis Test. A day or two following 15 year-old Henry Mitchell was missing. S-ificioa was directed to ward Mitchell aad Constable E O Roderick found him Monday at the Vioria La nVr Yards, six miles west of Confluence, with the watch in Lis vest pot ket, and the ring on hi finger. He was arrested and brought hereto tail Monday evening. The lad's t r . l lj . parents came to Conn ueoce from Taiontawn about a year ago. DYNAMIIEATBERLIN. Two Tipple Blown Up to Stop Coal Mining in That Hegton. Operators Appeal to the Sheriff for Protection.Armed Deputies Furnished. EXCITEMENT AT LISTIE MINES. At a late boar Friday night the residents of Berlin were aroused by the report of a lerrilic explosion. Wbca the miner em ployed at the Coleman and KJmmel & Bra baker mines went to work Saturday xcorn in; they discovered that aa attempt Lad been made to blow cp the tipples. The tip ple at the Coleman mine was only (lightly injured by aa explosion of dynamite and the damage was repaired in a few boars. The tipple at the Kimmel fc Bra baker mine was more seriously injured aad it was re-pu.-ted Lere that it would require several days to get it into condition to renew ship ments of coal. It ia not known who committed the depre dation, but suspicion rests cpun a few of the strikers from other sections of tue county who went out shortly after the great strike was Lrst inaugurated and who have aince re fused to resume work. Well authenticated re ports are to the eSect that agitator had vis ited the miner working near Berlin aad af ter failing to induce them to quit work threatened to dynamite the mines. Friday eight's developments look as though an at tempt had beea mad; to carry these threat into effect. It is also reported that men were sees hov ering aroand the Berlin station Friday evening, and it is believed that they were on !y deterred from blowing up the Stn?r tip ple located near by by the pretence of tne B. O. eight watchman. Saturday afternoon Solomon Coleman owner of one of the dynamited tipples came to Somerset and made a demand npoa the county for protection to bi property and workmen. Fallowing is a copy of the demand served upon the Sheriff : BK'iiiitiisVii.uv Township, iui.-ri-t County, Ii J une S. itn. hD U'JO I'AJE, M gk Sifri if S aa- Ytni urv ii.-r-liv tiirtel that certain pt-ixuip to us unknown, have asM-ni!ll in the vic-ini ty of our lu.u-s In l!rtherially Uiu!iiiv ttxid iiitt-rft-re with tiie uiin-rs and tUrvah-a to uantl hjtvf ui dynamite and titiier dan-.-rt his explosives. W'e lhef-fvre ask you to pnv--t u ati't drive away or arrvt Vu- j--r-soits who arc beeonuiig troubl1souH, laDd tuny lo further djnuv;''. s. (VLKM.tX SOS. lihl'BAKEK 4 K I MM EI. Sheriff Hoover visited Bjriin Saaduy and swore in a number of deputies who bare since been guarding the mines. The operators have also placed aa armed guard around their property aad are prepared to gi ve a warm reception to all per sons who trespass upon their grounds for the purpose of committing any breach of the peace. Saturday afternoon General Manager K.rtbi, of the Listie Mining tympany, serv ed the following written notice upon Sheriff Hoover : 7c ED HOOVER, ;., S!R : It i w. il kimsin that the mio- rs of the Satibury and nm-il fit-Ids in thii CiHinty Lave l--n oa a slnke UT nuat1 time. Infoniuiiitm from reiiahi s4mrts. i to the tnvt thut the tipple oi tiw Coh-iiuiu mine Mini of the itrutiukt-r Kiiumt-1 iuine weiv Mown up lx-t nirhu In ttie Inf ill fjelj.) I hiive al.s b-.x-n informed t hi eeruiin strik ers. wiHfso ni&iuesi I kntw n; tiave prva-Uiini. e-J arid anuoun-d trial a stnti f. .nt- of tnta i-rs wruid visit Lasneaud C4iup- the xniut-rs, who art tiwre pc-aes-nl-ly al wtkrk and i-witi-fl'-d with th-ir euiployer, to come out and c-sis-' minins. I have ir.'i reu-on to he apin-h-nsi vc of an attack upon the IaTiemine-. whM-h I aui uow oH-nil:ii-; a its--e. and I pr.-aiiy (rar iluti ma only w ili an etfort niad- to fon-e tile suin ers out, but that the tipie and property at tiie tiiiae may tx !Uju--i- I ruve U-vQ op-raiin-r tiie uiinen iv-at-iiMy and lo tiie atisfat-tirti of the miijr-rs, a iMm I pwy r-euL-ir1y in ru-.h. atiJ I am entitU-d to priteetin. I will hold the county rt-sj-a--ihie for any danue lit f-rn or property. Quits the pru-k-rtion tiiat undt-r the Ltw I am entitled to, is promptly giveu. S!M .V KltKIs Ijes, Armed deputies were at once sent to Lis tie to re in force the guard Mr. Krebs bad p'.seeJ aroand Li property. The guard wiil be kept there day and night until the trouble Las blown over. At di3-reat times daring tLe psst two months the Listie people Lave been warm d to be on the lookout for an army of from I1".' to 3 ') strikers who Lad declared their in tention of marching upon the mines at that place. I'p until this time no serious tr uble has resaited and Mr. Krebs ia determined that none shall as be is straining every nerve to supply the d:msad that is made upon him for fueL Trout Streams Stocked. Saturday Messrs. Frank K. Meyers, Porter HetnVy, Rev. Mali and Joseph Levy received from the State Hatchery at Corry, a shipment of a large number of trout fry which were deposited ia the Bingner and Laurel runs, south of Somerset, and in the Kooser, Jones' Mills, La are! and Clear runs in Jefferson township. Trout in tLe two first named streams Lad almost become extinct aadaa effort is now being made to re establish them as good fishing ground. The Jeffer son township streams in years past furnish ed fishing for sportsmen from this and adjoin ing counties, but for the past two or three seasons the catch has been very small in all of them. Sportsmen should al! take an act ive interest ia seeing that the streams stock eJ are proUC.ed, and we are assured by those interested that all violations of the State law which gaaran'ees protection to all stocked streams for a period of three years, will be vigorously prosecuted. Rav. Lamp- Married. Oa Weinesday, R-v. Lewis T. Lampe. pastor of Beam's charge. Reformed Church, and Miss Frances Montgomery GrirSts, daughter of Frank GriJa, of Lancaster, were aaited ia marriage, a: S- Jam a Epis copal Chcrch, of that place, by the Rev. Percy Robot torn. After the ceremony was performed, the newly married couple were driven to the home of the bride parents, where aa ele gant reception wss tendered the invited guests. Rev. Lsiupe bad as bis attendants, Rv. E. S. Hay. formerly of Berlin, but now of Mayiowu, Pa, as groomsman, and R-v. A. A. Glessner, of Cumberland ; R?v. L C Harnisb, of Bedford county ; Mr. C. G. Bansman, and Mr. F. C. Sweeton a ushers. Rev. Lsmpe and wife left for a trip through the Eastern States, and will spend some ticoe at Atlantic C.ty. He expects to return to this couaty so a to occupy his pal pit on aday, the 17th. They will go to "Vpase- eeping in the parsonage located at Jerx&er X Rjao. Treasurer's Sale. The Treasurer' sale of unseated lands at tracted a good S'zsd crowd to tbe Cjart House, where tbe sale took place in tbe court room yesterday. Considerable curios ity was manifested to know what action would be taken in regard to the right-of-way of the South Pennsylvania railroad company advertised to be sold in default of payment of taxes. Koonti fc Ogle, attor neys for tLe Railroad Company, served a written notice opa-o Treasurer Pagh, ia which they set forth that tbe land advertis ed and offered for sale as the property of tbe South Peon were improperly taxed and that no title would pus to the purchaser, the whole of the said lands being necessary for tbe construction, use and operation of the railroad and the exercise of its franchise. About 100 parcel of the tsoota Penn lands were offered, bat not more than a half dozen tracts were sold, prospective bidders being frightened away through Jear of legal complication that might arise to torment them in tbe future. New Railroad. Notwithstanding the diprefsioo that ex ist all over tLe country tbe people of the north of this county will witness some rail road construction in tbe near future that most inevitably result in great betitf.i to thi entire region. Oa Saturdry Isst a meeting of interested parti was held in Hunting don at which the Brock's Millnd A Hood ; tLe IVdford and Blair Connty ; tbe Mann't Choice and Hyadruan and the Somerset and Bedford Railroad were ruerjrt i into one cor poration to be known a tbe "The Pennsyl vania Midland. AUofthe above corporation can be said to Lave existed mainly on paper a p lo this time, but the "Pennsylvania Midland' rep resents a vast amount of wealth, and we are assured will be pushed to completion. The officers of tLe new corporation are president. Geo. B. Orlady, of Huntingdon ; Secretary, Samuel I. Spy ker, of Huntingdon; Treasu rer, Grant Wilson, of Harrisburg ; Directors, T. Gerrisu, J. J. Gerriah, Geo. M. Warren, of Maine ; Jao. Norwood, of New Jersey ; C. P. Dull, of Mc Ve-ghtown. Pa ; F. J. Kooser, of Somerset ; W. J. Woodcock, of Hollidays burg ; Harry Cessna, of Bedford , and Geo. B. Orlady, of Huntingdon. The route of the new road Las been sur veyed and a contract let for the construction of a large tection of it. Tbe line extending into this county runs from Uysttrburg, Bed ford county, to Aahtola, in Paint township, The Allegheny mountain is crorsed at a gap near Cram posiofface, in Shade township. No tunnel will be necessary to cross the mountain at, that point as a route with a grade of to fett lo the mile has been adopted. Several of the ofticers of the new road bave been interested for years in coal and mineral lands in Shade and Paint townships, while other Lave been acquiring large interests in that region daring tbe past year. The road will extend from Aitooca to Uyndmao and will be entirely independent of tLe Penn- ey'.vaaia and Baltimore & unio system. When the line is completed it wiil furnish direct railroad communication between thi place and Bedford by way of tbe Cambria Lumber Company' railroad along Shade cretk to Ashtoia. but the route will be about as roundabout as the present one via Hynd nian. The H xs. LD'a informant says that the new line will be in operation within a year. Phosphate for Buckwheat. I will Lave a car of phosphate for delivery at Rock wood, Tuesday, the 1'Jth inst. Anal ysis by Pehna. Slste Board of Agriculture. $ao.lo per ton. Trice $ 10 "J per ton. C. B. Mooas, New Lexington, Pa. Of Interest to Road Supervisor. A case of interest to farmers and township o facers was tried in tbe Blair county Court, at Uoliidaysburg. a few weeks ago. The plaintiff wss William Weyant, the supervis or of Blair township, and the defendant was Thomas Patterson, a taxpayer in the same township. The suit was brought to recover two years' back road taxrs amounting to $10. Tbe defense was that Mr. Patterson bad erected aad maintained in good repair a public watering trough along the township road, having pure, clear water running into the same, and was easy of access, suitable for watering bo.-ses sad cattle. The defend ant claimed that, undr the provisions of tbe act of April , lS7tJ. Le was entitled to the annual compensation of $6 for the use of the trough, and the failure of tbe town snip to pay the sum for two years squared the claim for taxes. Supervisor Weyant in aisted that the trocgb bad been maintain ed without Lis sanction and authority, and the law made the matter wholly discretiona ry with the supervisors. Judge Bell also took this view of the case and directed a verdict in favor of the plain tiff This is the first reported case under tbe watering trough law. New Prices for 1 894-. Tainted Barb wire per pound, Bissell Chilled Tiows, No. 40 - - - Syracuse " - Gale " - - - 2ct. $100 6J 6.00 6.00 Call and see the latest improvement in Lever Spring Tooth Harrow. Jaaas B. Holdcuu'V , Somerset. Pa. A Long Period of Ratn. It used to be regarded as wonderful when a week of continwou rain was had in sach period. It is no cnasaal occurrence now to Lsve rain fall for t o weeks, aad at present there has been more or less raia every day with exception of oae day for twenty-two days. May, of this year, was the wetest month on record for a long while, and no far Jane promises to be of like condition. The volume of water which fell in all parts of the Slat during May was tbe greatest over the same area noted in a long while, and did vast damage to railroads, in their de struction and in loss in business, and falling off ia waes of employes. This last item, when added to the lo s produced by business conditions, will surpass any similar effect felt by the railroads of Pennsylvania. Just Low great Las been and will be tbe loss occasioned by the rains of May and June can only be fixed by getting at the in jury done to crops of ail kind, and which will only be ascertained when the harvests are gathered. Production of Lay is now in dan ger of not being up to tbe average, as the grass crop shows rigas of a falling off in many directions because of too much raia. There is still time to overcome some of these drawbacks, and sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof. Holes in the Ground. We learn from Garrett that L. C. King baa been drilling quite a number of wells in or near that place. We bave heard of ten or more drilled at that place during the pa.-t few weeks. He must move on to Ntw Lexington where he is to drill one for C. B. Moore, the well known merchant, as sot n aa possible. From the present outlook it look as though Mr. King will bave to wotk bis machinery doable turn in order to satis fy hi many customers. His office is in tie KneppeT Bieck. Somerset, I'a, where te can be seen at all times when not oat of town. A Fight for Pure Butter. The next L?gi'ature will be flooded w iih petitions from subordinate and Pomona granges, dairymen's associations and farm ers' clubs throughout the state protesting against the repeal of tbe law prohibiting tbe sale of oleomargarine in the state. Tbe form of petition will be prepared by a committee consisting of Colonel R H. Thomas, of Me cbanicsburg; Dr. H. B. Warren, of West Chester, and Senator Gerard C. Brown, of York, at a meeting to be held at the home of tbe latter week after next. The committee was appointed Friday, at a meeting of tbe legislative committee of the State Grange at Harrisbarg. This was the first meeting of the committee since the annua! session of the State Graage last De cember and a reorgan'Zition was affacted by the election of Worthy Master Leonard H. Rhone, of Centre Hall, as president, and Colonel Tbomss, Secretary. A resolution was adopted endorsing the action of the late Board of Agriculture at its meeting in Somerset in putting itself on record in favor of tbeSti-oieomargarine law. Buckwheat Fertilizer Received to-day a car load. I will 11 for $17 and Jot per ton. A. C. Davis, Somerset, Pa. The World's Fair Rebuilt for th Pages of History. Tbe Book of the Builders," one of the most artistic aad magnificent publications ever issued is now being offered by 7V Pitts burg Diijnlck to its readers. It i beyond question the greatest offer ever made by a newspaper. See Tke Iispmtek for full infor mation. BINDER TWINE for eash in 50 B bales. W sell Sisal Twine for7 cents and Manilla for 8 cent per . New Twine just received and guaranteed. Jaaas B. UouustrK. A FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE. Thsmu Cersell Lad red la JaIL-11 lered U Have Cenaiitte4 a Har der In West TirgisU. A TELL-TALE LETTEK. What is U-!inJ to be aa Ii:, ir!aiit ar rest was made m-ar Pcrlin, Fridav, when Tlx-nia Cornell, vharged with l-inz a fugi tive from justice, Wj taken into custody and LruHiiht here to jail. Cornelia arrt-4 was ca'isrd by adeteitive from West Va , who has been on his track for the past two or three month and a ho finally locals him w orking as a farm Land for Ephraim Walker, in Brothenvallev township. Ju-t about the time tbe oScer was ready to swoop dawn ou his man he pot a "tip"astothewherealotits cf Cornell' son, William who is also a fu gitive and be IhereS .re delegated ibe Berlin constable, Arthur Poorhauith and John C. En;'e to capture Lim. Cornel! submitted quietly to arrt-st and was brought here and lodged in jail the same evening. At first the prisoner p'eadtd ignorance as tothecanseof bis arrot and claimed that he was a victim of mistaken identity. When a letter addressed to Lira was received at the jail Monday morning Le weakened and ad niitted Uiat p-riiaj-s Le was wanted by the West Va authorities. Tbe letter referred to was postmarked Eayard, West Va, and was sMr3sfd to "my dear Lusband,"sml signed "Susan Corue'l." Mrs. Cornell began her letter by inquiring tenderly after her hus band's health, but from the tone cf tlie com munication she seemed to be very anxious to learn Lis whereabouts. She told him thiU Charley i their sec i had lieen sent to tbe pen itentiary fur two years and that she beiieved the officers were tired looking for Llm (her husband) The letter concluded by assuring Cornell of the writer's faithfulness and affec tion and be-g-ging him to return to her, but discr.ft'y added tliat if he did return to Bayard he sliou'd time Lis visit so as to get there after night. Tbe detective who caused the arrest says that Cornell is wanted for the murder of pay master P. E. Ha'derman, of the Franklin Coal Comiany, at Piedmont, who was war dered and rubl-d of tl..0 at aa early hour ou the morning cf Lv? 16, l'fi Ou the day in qucs i n Ha'derman a'ighted from a train at the Cu:u!.'rlaiid Pennsylvania de pot in Pit-diDvat and started to walk lowanl the mine. He Lad ou'y proceeded a short dia aiy-e a hea Le was dealt a blow cu the Lead that crushed Lis skull. Two Lours afterwards he was found lying unconscious Ly the read. His coat was torn open and the money w hich Le Lai carried in Lis inside pocket was gone. Ha'deniiaai died tbe smie moniir.g without regaining consciousness. A reward of $"-J0 was offered by the coal company for the arrest of the murderer au i a sinu'ar amount was offered by the authori ties cf Mineral county. Tht prisoner is about fifty years cf sge and maintain a stolid indifference when questioned in leeard to Lis arrest. He Las a discharge showing that Le served as a pri vate in the union army. Twelve years ao he worked for farmer John Lentx, in Elk Lick township. Mr. Lentx says that Le al ways claimed to be an no married maa. The prisoner admitted after the receipt of the let ter from his wife that be was married and Lad several children, and said he presumed be was wanted for robbery. West Virginia officers will take Cornell to Piedmont as soon a extradition papers can be secured. Tbe Pennsylvania's Summer-Traveling Guide. The Summer Excursion Book of the Penn sylvania Railroad for 15H is out, and pre sents aa nausaally meritorious appearance. Great care La been exercised in its compil ation, the tecLnical information being es pecially reliable. The great variety of routes sugg-ated, the exhaustive schedules of rates, tbe graphic descriptions of about four hundred places, the explanatory map and the illustrations, make the volume exceedingly valuable aad almost indispensable to those c witemplatiog summer louring. A nominal charge of ten cent is placed oa each copy, which can be obtained on ap plication to ticket agents or the General Pas senger Agent of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, Philadelphia. Ten cent extra will be charged for mailing. On Deck This Week A large line of Fishing Tackle now on sale at Jxurs ti. HotPisam a'f. The Coming Hobby A great writer and thinker and observer of human affairs said : " Everybody should have a hobby, because it individualizes one." It is not necessary that the hobby should be expensive, and it is desirable to have it one which the ordinary mind can appreciate, for next to the bobby itself is tLe joy of talking about it to others or getting some friend to share in it for a time. The stamp collector, tbe youth who im pales ugly bags on pins, or the person who spends half a day hammering long earned fossil out of a Lard rock may thoroughly enjoy themselves, but their hobby is in ma ny respects selfish, since no outsider can en ter at once into its pleasures. And if these people begin to ride their bobby ia public, their friends either go to sleep or to the ea eycloriedia. The stuly of the Wild Flowers is a down right sensible hobby. It is the coming bob by, too, say the leading scientists. If ever Americans could feel proud of leading in a hobby, they will feel it Las been a great honor lo lead in the Wild Flower proas sion." CONSUMPTION CONTACIOUS. At its recent meeting in Lancaster, tbe the State BoarJ of Health adopted the fol lowing : RtJil, That thi Board consider the evidence in favor of the doctrine of the com municahiiity of tuberculous diseases, and especially of that form known as consump tion of the lungs, to be of so convincing a character as to demand recognition by sani tary authorities, aad therefore, RcrAwe-i, That tuberculosis (including consumption of the lungs;, be added to the list of communicable diseases dangerous to the public health ia the regulatioa of thi board, and further IUrJttd, Thai this Board strongly room mends to all local Baud of Health that they require return of tuberculosis, when it has reached the infective stage, from all physicians and householders, in tbe same manner that returns of other iaiectious dis eases are now required. Action with respect to the reception of small-pox patients in local hospitals was taken aa follows t WBxaaas, It has come to the knowledge of the State Board of Health of Pennsylva nia that a person suffering from small pox Las been denied admission into a hospital erected for the reception of oatagioos dis eases, for tbe parpjs; of avoiding tbe ex pense attendant on the care of tbe same, thereby leading to tbe exposure of large number of persons to the danger of acquiring thi disease; therefore, Kaolvai, That the secretary be requested to communicate with local B jerd of Hsailh, Health Commissioners and Poor Directors, and to urge upon them tbe duty of receiv ing and raring for any case of contagious disease applying for shelter and care, even though tbe legal settlement of soca person be in another district. A Handsome Book on Summer Travel. Tbe Baltimore and Ohio R. R. Co. has jast issued handsome book descriptive of tbe various summer resorts, in tbe moun tains and by tbe seaside, adjacent to or reached by its rysteaa of lines. It is finely printed and illustrated by a number of very fine cats. Send 10 cents to Chas. O. Scull, Gfa'l Passenger Agent, Balti more, Md, for a copy. Highest of a3 in Leavening Li XC7 Absolutely pui-e GOOD WORK DONE By the State Board of Agriculture at tbe Meeting in This Flace. GOVERNOR FATTISON PRESIDED. It has been a long time since the people of Somerset county Lave had tbe pleasure of entertaining a real live Governor and they made the most of Governor Pattisun, who was here last week and presided over the deliberations of the State Board of Agri culture, of which he is the ex -officio bead. The Governor was met at the railroad sta tion, upon bi arrival Wednesday morning, by a committee of fifteen representative citi zens, tbe manic: pal otfioers, and a band of music and was escorted to tbe Somerset House. Carriages were provided for the Governor and distinguished gue-tts. A ma- jority of the private residence and business houses along the streets leading from the station to the hotel Lad been decorated in honor of the Governor visit, and notwith standing the early hour and the cold rain that descended throughout the morning the streets were crow Jed with people from town aad country. Arriving at the hotel H.s Excellency lock a position on the veran da where be was introduced to and shook band with a great many people who were eager to see him. The Board of Agriculture was called to order by the Governor in the Opera House at 10 A. M. After prayer by Rev. Bristow. of the Fresbyteriaa Church, the roll of members was called, when forty-eight aa swered to their names. A Committee was appointed to pas cpn the credentials of a number of delegates who were present from various Grange and Dairymen's Associa tions in d.;rreot part of the State. W. H. Koontz, Esq., who had beea selected by tbe member of town council for the purpose, delivered an address of welcome. Ia re (ponding to Sir. Koonti address Governor Patiisoa said: " It is made mv daty as presi- d-ntof the Bjard of Agriculture to respool to the address of welcome. The boatd abounds with gol speaker, but for sou:; reason or other they all fe?l a iittie timid aad louk to the Govern or lo break the ice. It is extrem-ily embarrassing for mi to repre sent ail of the diversiced la'erests of all the counties of the Commonwealth. However, all of tbe members present Lave beea look ing forward to this vis.t to the home of "la frosty sons of tbuair. Many were at a loss to know the meaning of the term, a number thinking it would be necessary to provide storm coat before start ing on the journey, but the speaker Las solved the jaestioa by explaining that the many eminent mia who have beea givea to the world by tbi m uatainous country t have won for their posterity that expressive tine. Continuing the Governor dwe,t oa the word "thunder'' for a moment or two and said evidently referring to the threat ening coaditions in the miaing regioas that we wiil possibly Lear some 'thunder- g" before long. The speaker said that be regarded the state Board of Agrica'tare as oae of the most important orgaaixitioas in our Commonwealth. The diversified in terests of ail the counties are brought to gether at these meetings where they are dis cussed by busikesfc men and in an intelligent manner, and ail tend to promote the great interest of agricuitnre. He referred to Waa ingtoa having nrged in his f.r-.t message to Congress the necessity of farmers' organiza tions, and concluded by saying that during the put tweaty-five years, owing to the in creased means of communication, the ag-i-cultural interests have been brought closer together taaa ever b.-fore and they are bow the most potent force in forming aad pass ing legislation. "We hare but oae purpose, but one end ia view and that ia to build up the interest of oar great eomaoaweaiia," was hi concluding remark. Al this point the corn nittee on credentials made their report when the regular pro gramme was taken up. Stray Thoughts," was the sabjt select ed for a paper read by B. B. McCiure, mem ber from Northampton. The one particular thought tbe essayist emphasiz-d was that some bet'er msthad should be iatroluced for the distribution of public documents especially the state Agricu.ture Esporta. Tae essay provoked considerable discussion aad before it was concluded Dr. Elge. of ; Caester eoaaty, introduced a resoiutioa ggested by the Governor to the eJ-rct that a req nest be made by the Secretary of tbe Board upoa the Commissioner of Pub lic Buildings aad Grounds for all public doc uments treating opoa agricultural subjects now stored in the cellar-of the State Capi tol for distribution by the board. G overaor Pattiscn explained that tbe cellars of the public buildings at Harritbarg are so crowd ed with public documents as loreaiiy imper il the safety of the buildings. He expressed the opinion that the Sure would bear the ex- pense of having them removed. It was : made manifest by the discussion that former ed-tions of the Agricultural Report Lave '. not been large enough to supply oae third j of the demand made for them and it is more j than possible that the next legislature wiil be called upon to supply the d -rj -i;acy. Weeds and Weeding'' was the subject of as interesting es-y read by tbe stenogra pher of the board, Mr. Joseph Cammingi, of Northumberland oanty. The essayist said that weeds follow ia tbe foot prints of the white men and that an less eternal vigilence i exercised ia fighting them tbey will soon reader useless valuable laada. Ht opposed the proposed Cong-esaioaal appro priation for tbe extermination of tbe Rus sian thistle ia the Northwestern States. The essay throughout was full of suggestion for thoagbt on the part of iate'.l-gent and pro gressive farmers. TBI OLCO QrxTIO-C. The principal objsct of the m seting of the board in this place was to tak ) action ia re gard to a resolut'on introduce! at the last meeting of the biarl instructing the Com mittee on Legislation to draft an act to rev uiate and restrict the sale of oleomargarine. aad as soon as the board met Wedaesday af ternoon the question was taksa cp. Every delegate present had hi gua loaded and primed and shot it off as soon as opportuni ty ottered. Considerable wrangling was in dulged in before it was decided that the roll should be called by couaties aad that earn speaker should bj limited to &t m'naies. me of the speakers bad thsir mirhioe guns witn taem aad n toe t jveroor as presiding orSoer had indulge! them they would be firing away at th brindle ew and the oieoma-ga-tne maiiuia tarer yet. All of tbe argument -rainst the resolution were to the same ef-f-ct, that the farmers most stand together in order to drive competition out of the fi rid. Tbe first delegate railed oa for an expressioa of opinion oa this side of the question was Colonel James Young, the wealthy Iauphln county farmer, whose beautiful farms below Harrisbarg slocg the Une of the Pennsylva nia railroad have attracted coruai -ret frr.a travelers over that great thoroughfare during the past thirty or forty years. Til take my batter from the brindle cow," was the Col onel's sen leu toons and only remark. This se-ntiment was voiced by all of the speakers against the resolution. Tbe other side was ably represented by J. G. McSparreo, of Lancaster county ; W. B. Powell, the wealthy Crawford county farm er, whose celebrated " Shadeaand 8 lock Farm" is knowa all over the world ; Judge Stitxel. of Berks county, and J. A Goady, of Coioo connty. All of these get.Ueaaen claimed that there is a moral issue ia tbe question and that it is not right to deprive Tower. Latest U.S. Gov't Report H BdMn Powder eu-n and fjpital from eng.-ni in ab-aaioes that is p'fei-.iy honest aid leg timite. They insisted that the prohibition law is a mockery and can never be enforced because it is apjut. unreasonable aad unwise. Tbey favor its repeal att.1 the enactment of a re airictit e law re-i'iiriag oleomargarine to be stamped and labeled aa such, and if the peo ple wish to ase it in preference to butter it is for them to decide. Mr. Powell compared the wholesome fjua'ines of butter and oleo margarine and ereording to Li statements the former was mtde to su.??r btheom par.son. It was conceded oa all sides that aa ap propriation should be granted the Food and Iairy Commissioner, in order to enable Lira to enforce the prohibitory law. The friends of oleo claim that if the prohibition law is enforced it will be wiped of the statute books in less than two years. The res oiatioa was voted dowa after argument ex tending six hoars by a very decisive vote. A number of the member of the board vol ing against tbe reflation explained that they were carrying oat the instruction of their constituents. The court room was crowded to its utmost capacity Wednesday evening wh-a Dr. J. T. Roihrock, State Forestry Commissioner, de livered a highly entertaining leare oa " Forestry." The value of the lecture was greatly enhanced by a number of photo graphic view of diJiren: sections of the all purposes through having the timber cut from them. At Thursday morning aad attemoon es-ions- a number of abl prs on sahjet-s re lating to agricai'.ure were r L several of which aotab.y one on " Heredity" ro wked animated discussion. The feature cf Tbursd ay's meeting, how ever, was the ad jress d-livere I oy the G ov ercor just before tiaal adjournment. The address was entirely itaprompta and touch el oa all of the tjaestioas that a -use daring the meeting of the board. It was a ve-y bappy etfort and at its conci.isioa was Lear t iy applauded. Tae Governor began by re lating a story which he declared he had learned many years ago concerning the early history of somerset county and which he said was applicable t his positioa oa the oleo margariae question. We reproduce it for the benefit of our readers : "Oae of the ea.-'y j tdgss of Somerset eouaiy," siid the G jvsraor, '"was called up oa to decide a jiestioa in which the tem perance issue arose. Tae salt wu brtwern two brothers naoard Hi ler, aal the ja ! was very much extrcised as to how he should arrive ai a decision, iaaiaia.h as be Lad u-ver been able to determine whether or n ot Le was a prohibitionist. Finally Lecall-d one of the brothers b;fore hirn and in-j li red t ' Haw old are you V ' Xioeiy-three." was the reply. Did you ever driak whlsiy r ' Never touched it.' 'Smoke V ' No.' Chew " ' No.' ' Have yoa neen regular in your Lahit?' "Always go to b.-J at dark and arise at day-light-' Ttea the other brother was cai'el up and the same questinas we-e pr-'pouadei. "I'm jast turning have u i whisky all of my life; coairiie ice 1 to smoke when I was three vein o! 1 aad to che wraea I was six and have kept at both trn-t since ; have never been tegular ia my habits." The judge scratchel his trii for a ftw minutes an J the a tumirg to the rue jnoe-s of theKar, .tasatk.-l ; 'Geatiemei. it ha teea dcaionstraiel to my sat.stis.tioa that aa El Jcr wt.l Coar-sh as well in a wet soil as in a d:y ottt." " lu tehalf of the members of the Board .f Agrical ur the ti rera-r r- urr.el Leartv and since-e thanks lo the pejp'eof Saie-set county e.ial'y to the residents of Som erset fr the coraial reptioa and ge lerous treatment thal'haibeeiaxord.-l iheta. Valentine Hay, Esq , was caJel upou for aa express!.-. a oa b.hsif t,5 the p. ple of i SuaKnc-.aad of the coua'v ia rc-rard to the visit of the board .if agriculture He assured j the Governor aad the menV -suf the board t that thepep e of Some -set coun'y appre j ! atel the h .uor f a visit fo.ai sich adistin- jgtllsi.i l bod of geltleBei aad W'loid be K'ld lo welcome ti.en again. During the Governor's stay ia Sjn t-' Le waseu'eruinel at d.ntte.-ty W. H. Kooutz, Esq . aad ex-Judge H.- lry H- .?. y . He was : Severe 1 a let. pdon by the cilu-u, acd a seteuade bv the band. News Items. Franklin Coan ty Fa , wheat is with over 1..'J green lice to the yard of grain. inftsttd sqaaie The big mass meeting of strikers at Scott dale Thursday drew thousands of the cokers to that place, where the grave of dead iead- ers and many rs to the cause were covered j with dowers and enthusiastic speeches were i made. It is estimated that at least ten thous ; and strikers were in line, and the order of the day was per ft ft. The farmers of Monroe county are bat tling with cat worms, which bite oa" the tender shoot of com jast as they ccme through the ground. Ia many places whole fields Lave to be replanted, salt and piaster are tried with but little effect and some farmers patient :y go over the ground dig ging about every bill. Chester County farmers aad dairymsa, who have da.ly shipped thousands of quar-s of m:ik into Philadelphia, will ship ao more until ttey can furnish a certirl.-ate proving I their cows to be free from tuberculosis. Tbts I action was decid-d oa Taursday by Mils Inspector Byrne, and is causing considerable excitement and indi-raatioa an one the farmers. Tbe State Sons of Veterans in session at Johnstowa last week elected these oiheers: Division Commander, Charles A. Johns, Mt. Car me! ; senior vice divisioa command r, W. H. Hays, Pt.i-aixvii'e ; junior vice de partment commander, Charles E. Chappie, 'Johnstown. Orphans' Court Sale i.K Valualh Ikal Sstats I Br Tinuv .sf an orWr of aV -wu-J ou? .f tbwrjrian 'Mirt f Nnn- r-l cwjuMv. ktiil ! lit- ti.rvw-Tr-ti. i mill rlVr at! )utt(i4 t li- (Mir M-Kj-wr-in Ut ttfku;rli of iu-r- Saturday, July 7th, 1894, th w.iltrSre d'- n trar-t tt bait, lute Uwr cta. of frVu-r 1. tktlLr-r. lo w u : A tnwt of Uivi wiTUhiv in Hbw-k kTThi. Sni-rw-t ctHJiity. ks il;n:.tti Ltn-i Jta 1. Rii-r. Jofctirua tjn-.. iii-r n-i-fivt'I ntiti Afuliaiii ij-sfif. crafiUtimii m H undrvei an Tw-iiir-H' imtv i il ?--m!-n.t "V prrrr.-. :! :U'airw having -I DWELLING HOUSED V Uttik rom and d- rr tH.iiUnr : !I fUnrvd yirl ruv a'.! v--n i T liiiitr-r: !"itfini n-ltarl m the- jr-tii ; p. ! ilt il t if Isou-v- and lo &w.ri v "-nr n-iJ : b at -mt t - rn i m- munii f Rri.- WHtaJ OO Tm-X kSaUtltX t UlarTM-t. TERMS: T-n pr rw-nt. of pur-chii mmx N f ni no day i4 wlr, t r iv-tijiiiiir-r 4 rt-4.h i rtl al rsin rriattiu 4 st. oninl in ot -r anl If iiiiiniiur imri in t a yr inrivKr' l-f anth int-rvM uo dr-fc-rrvd ry n-nlj fr m rtkiiilntLalum of ti. 1 f TTVl atDK-nlM U ini r-d Ly lajirtd a nil tiMrjCj& u poo tbr lJlVElaiMra. HEX KY H. HTAHL AdrtumtM nfci4. .n PlN'i em7 CacarrH to tbm , raa. ata4 CiMaaeK. u Sola T Drwfwssa rra ky BaatV Bo. a. I. Bawilta. Vano, fa. James B. Holderbaum. Fine CAfTS for Bachelors. Fine BUGGIES for Youncr Men. SEAT WILL ADMIT YOUR BEST GIRL AND NO ROOM TO SPARE. Fine Bunnies for midille Fine Carriages for the Family. Fine Phaetons for the Old Folks. iVivjW and Sprinir Wagons. The largest and best lames B. e" You Should Dress ! It den't pay to wear so iled or torn Linen or poor Neckties or a poor Hat In fact it don't pay to dress shabbily. Your Btyle of dress will show your success in business, WE can't make you a Success, but we can help you, Wear our Ilats, Ties, Shirts, Underwear, GloTes, etc. The values tlat run all tbroali oar carcfullj selected stock arc e-p-eciailly favorable to the ba.-er jut now. and ouick purchases will le themean3 of saving vou a comfort able sum. JOKASL.BAEB. THE HUSTbER. Mrs.AI.Uhl. My stock of reasonable wah Dn-ss Gooli L- large an J cheap. Consisting in Part of: 4d-"iH-ii Irish Liwaa, figtirsj 4 strip? 1. White an-i colored Jimlties. I'iain an 1 ,;ireJ Crepe, very pretlr. All eraJes of Ires Uinjrharns, at low pricta. Crinkled GiDghams. Wool and Cu'.ti.a Ctiailitrsj, fr..ra -le up. American A FrenrhrsatT.ir.es, all gnules. Plain striped and plaid Nainf. k3. " u u Inlla LaD3. a cr miTirm ccnt?TurwT nr i DOTTED SWISS. F0RDKEnS A DRAPERY. A large line of yard wiJe Caoibriia. Percales in many design. Haait. ne Princess L'atks. Eatisites in macv styles. A Grrat Varitty of White, Cream, Kern ami Black hares for Trimming. All widths anvl stjles of braiJe for Dress Trijiinln. All color Moire ilk. Chan-yeable rilk. Surah Silk, etc., for tri;a Biing and waiits. A complete line of Server?, Henri ettas and fancy Wool aad Silk. Press Goodr. Clieap Wool Press Gxxls) ia great varietr. Eaij Prcrses and Baly Coats, long and short. Baby Caps and lints to suit all. All kinds of goods for Children's Dresses. Iace Curtains from o'c. a pair cp. Scrim from 5 to l"c. A large assortment of Ladie)' Misses' and Children's I'nder- wear. Beaatiful Table Spreads, clieap handsome ties in Silk and Cot ton. Silk Gloves and Mits in great vari ety. The teat line of CORSETS to bo found. Ilaadreds of articles ia Notions, and Triinmiags that cannot b j found elsewhere. The best line of FAST colored Stockings, either in Black or Colors. Summer Opening -OF- Millinery Goods. The largest, most stylish and cheap est. Diat forjet that with th extrrms low price orlcrreJ, yoa hate a charace to get a part of the H'jOOO, that we arw bow jitidj to oar cuatomrrs. Mrs. A. E. UHL. PRICES - aixcd and business men load Wagons selection ever shown. wav down. Call and see them. Holderbaum. A lrmF.'S NOTICF- lura-l M;lt.-r J.. B. Mu.er. A-stitn.. I X.xlt, l-r. T. .'4. Tie u;i.terv:i:-jrs ui!n t-n aifintist A!:' l a;!ri:.nle (e fun 1 ;n l!le imii.1 'f 1!m- :.'ir?ie l. Mii.t !ii4 t.'i.r i.sri:v efir rii.i t n.-r I. . h rv-'.v ;v,-s nln-e truil 1; u hi nrt.-n.l To t.- .i-i.,,t u.t m rrirnu-nt : h: ..rfn-e tn -l.-ir-rw-f, J'., ,n rults-. J u;y . "4 .i:i-l n. rv ;si!,s nilers-,leU ran al-t--;iU if :.i)-y il. ma pnt.-r. J" HN H. rur, AU.UI..C. A uditok's notice. In iU-FUut ) In h- rtfiJian- Court f -"f i!--rsr-t 4 Vhii:! , Jhn N.:r, d-w-i I iVniL-v iaitia. T iim l'-riariH-vJ hx U d apVMnte I Au'lilur f' sfctid ir'. to ;4e uj.n Tltt r fi.t-ij f the- nrt miu if litt h1 n..:)iTra!tr la rui-; tin a I rw trWlj. w.it -in I'iiii'.n ; ittak- a tiitnKJt un f tt fumt m l:w Itaii.N f tif -.ltni:i:in'.rv, t4 iij HHi-Kiif iimw is-sTHiiv trriitii i!rMij. and :i -n rtuti li;e w; l.tii' .iiiwt-r, I !vr y jr.v ui ' tfuit 1 u s it hi :t n: y i.ttv ia Tt i. r ou.n f .1ji, iN t, Kt.. n i n-!;v. Ju.v t: i, i-e. at i. A. .M.. t. rf.mi tin- diM V 1 bi'(i:(Tinr-j:'. :i a :.:t-b iiuif a l j.w-r'fLt nit p W. BI tK K Kit. .uiii-r. A11'1 ITORS NOTICE. Tin- un1-rv-ri-tj having wn duly fti'jwiiit AutlU.Tf'v ir.-ri iurt ( H!iiifHi .fa. t -Hii-rs i t suit !y. K.. To iiir nil- irw t ui i Im- iuiii oi lu- h-r, il ariMrisf fn-m tii" i t , r-l (j4!w tf AtlaU Mlht J. f. li.nri:uni. Ui -i.i-i .mHitf Tti'wx -s;i;; V erTI'll'--! tftff-i. u-r-t-y ;ir- tKl' Tfutl h- a! t it f Wit- tiut.s- 11 hi ri i'. iittiii-iit Ttiun Uhv. Jan- ti. )M, ;:t .. A. M.. . f iitet L-y. al in ttftM-w- ui t iw x mzh 4 irir-rr--t. a :r-n aict a u rv ii wTNim nu-r-le 1 CiU attr-:itl. A TtK- upi.i r-:ir,l rai i!itf t--rT .ii!v afHt!:j. si A u-t :rr 'V ' rw- tmrt .iinimtn K..tiis s.inrst o.'ilv. I'.. liir a.tnliu:iiti f iim- luii-l. m lu- it.iti.is rf J.ina li sus,!:. M:TM,-.t s. fOrri.-v. T, ani aniMix lit.. !-. .,itV -ut!l,-.i lti-rvl., ln-n t-v ifjv,-, :)Ht- trut lie lll M 1 1 -: .i T-J !.' lilltl's t4 ,1-1 ist.Mii!. m.-r:T. r'mr-ry. Jun iru 14. .-sx i . i. M. .4 sii-l -L,y. at li.stIi.. :u i:,.- -ir.:i i.f ri. rs,.i, tiru mt ii-r ail iit-rv,., run at a-tiii. K. sTl.r. Autiiior. E 7XECUTUK S X0TICE. .Oae of I'trid Weimtt, dec M a:v-T t- lame alary on the abova taf ha lai i-a sr"aii-'l U) : uTkrUiMru Ui n.f r authority. uii'-a l t r.y ifu U ;1 pertssxia iirl Uj 1 w niiit ltumi;at pay- m-ni aiid - r aav u t:'n aa-nst in in a ;i prvo; i.-atrtn .iu aulbeui.t al f' sriu- meui w 12 rin'ul'f i b. r?aJrni- :n Rj cajri tr)tia, u& Ti ria J-iiie j i . "Vi. taetrutur. DMI.Mr-TRATuRS' NOTICE. iiaie of oeo, W. Br n fori, late rf Somerset bor- IrttrPrtof a-!ni:n.;rfc:ioii &r:m Vfn rTantsl Vy :ne nrr au.ivt i;y, ! tar u:ijric.iir.i. n--i-arret 'T sr.?a u ali prnua m trUioi io svaj'l kia: Vj mt'e iruat a.at p-vineiii, aa i liie tkariCar ia.m a: a-t a:l e-i-aitf n ,.1 rp 9ui ibr-ro -iuir atiittMf.:i.-a:rl ijr Hi.cmrtU aoft a...wi-. al ur itr rv:ilrna.- jI ibe iiKwmel9 0 aiar-iaf, J itMf Jrri Hz. jiaituaiitCT BENr' SO. A'alUaaUrsiralTl Z. A DMINITUATOI. NOTICE. bu e "f Heury JLi -xa. 5, late uf BruUer-saMii-y iua aEi.p. htiwn r-ilnirntarT on fti a''e late haw in -rn at-aLir-l t; iz un lrr-true! by ta ;.n: r air.-sniy. t-ii.r i hrivf-y ii.ca u aI prfLi.a giO' irK Uir:::-riTv l!lrbiri W waa-t clai to n;Er- iiuuir-ti v ra:iKtut aat tiMM hvin r a.xxaU!t .a rkuic tj cmt?it irni du.y autiriitc.''i J' --il i:rr'Tl x rraionla', Jsj5 litii, a, at tat L-nae ji 'i-r. ). FORNEY. adui.iuU"aUr A SH .."EE i5 NOTICE. u.i- i rrtT ipvtrTi that Jjoataan aiiri an.? lltf. i OLurOun borrlifri. KiKIVtrvCIl- ty. (-a. -e mar a roluaarr aiic lunrnl u ac i-l ili :lr:r esliw. real. prr-.uai aaJ aiixcsl. ir Ji.u aa ai.ia. A i ;s-rstKu &av.s i i:i:is aaia-t tr.e a:i J.'Uairiaii -i::-th .- prrni lin-m u u? ui lrr-iju-2 a iiT a.ithrauiLr-t. u sa'ar-laf. Ja.y T.a. i4, at ir.c rsss. lrunr iic slU J-rimirutn ai.ia. 13 Oie f.M. Kla ot sIutct Wwn. ha , aa! a pcrs.as v:dc ftil JoliaiAan -m. 1 w u maar unajr-li 35 .-tit w Asaio- A SSliiNtE'S NOTICE N'tir 1 brTr tr.vets iha: J Kis of thr unL.p u lujmir. by -lri f Vsii:-axy A.gutuatti. aa.rl iDr I tn day ti Vartla, lv-k. ;!)Mb ValiuK a.krr. id tn.K l.r tD trcr: t oi thr cr U: CajT a;l j ,l is a rr, aj tiirt:iatr. "va anJ prrfcona:, if to mi Jitu Waller itiAi ttar rj.i Man 00 K A,4r iia.- irI lr4'i:r-l Itit raaici tTTiL, IXl ' VMilt ( KnOaa;a y rs of ? .mc?rt cuunty u.U, ou iit liil ila of Jay. appji:L in uu:rrufc-ntl a aa ar a' -r-.i ia piac axti .rai oi ; 1 Haiiuu W mlxrr rvra.garl. A it im-rtm iieUi U miI Ji--'i- wka.sx.-r alai masc iru ua-l.axr raTELri;l atJ thvae ta ic jii -leDaatU .u v1 -ant Lae tarue a.iout Jrv to m at -nrTri fa. JOHN SL ?i.TT. Aix3r ui J a4oi aaarr. A SiliiNKE'S NOTICE. ':ce I ert'y th.: Vthia.m F. V:sc-r Ti 1 tiia a 11 j, A i i;aa, oi '.lie v4 j i;p of uj- KJ't.f'T jt .W:irUIfk-it, d.-l lb MD liaT rf Aprii i"J i. & ifr a rr to J fju K Stv t u : jf irfv.-..'3 A xrr-ct. J-a. lu tm frf tt.r Uru-nt cM:i. Aa Man.oa C Vsa.i-r. a.i rtair. r-i au4 prrims ir. a.J X. K. V a.irf . Ail rvrMrL iwU Woi to ra.U Mnnu K. wW.Etrrr w.i u. aj(.r Ha i:i :Miar ? i.irt lo in aai.I A iCDre. aa-1 b ft r.a.:n or ilroaials ;"rirtit lltr mjur a tirxMal as.ay. AMt.furetrf Mauoa R. Wa-icr. A DONEE'S NOTICE. ?otic i h?rrfiy y-rrtj thtt ironu Hc-rh Vr W aiid .r, ot Lir ta Hsa;r. -wjoerort fUDiy, ha., have male a Vjutary AWnnMrul V iu u aai :n ir o4.a:. r-aj anJ tarrwna. ail m-xvi. trn4 f it? ! -nt U the crrliio A Mid -MjauaM Hrfxtatjrn(.'r. aai tx-ritssT. hivi:it r.a:isa aaittfC ?uut Hrrr.tjcrinrr a . . prrrtit Ltn u U un-i-ti,.al lu:y ahrnu-OsXe-i. an-1 a.i ir-oi-i aaU suMAMsQ Hrfrs UrrifrT a;ii maar im';a-:.aur pavrarTii to Jo 44 S. HtiC-tiDiaiurK, John R. Sknr, Amiici.9. AUaJOKT. OraHUTtaa. J. m ART AMATEUR. Bett and Larjest Practical Art Magazine. TI. only Art "rr-r.:ral aardel a Koial at ti or.l a fair. -ti-' .. to aS sr'ss irrM tmntr V ir Urtai fc iH m www sm mi KartUXQU lh: lit4iai:Jfl f mm-i Bra eHy. aitn -i p-ro n.K-c tmi iur j.- -ug or .rai:isr aad jlIw , tn-nLary p4a of Acairgui vreOjjar nca rn D 0: r)l md aim 'Pamtiaj run .jk, u MONTAGUE MARKS, 23 Ualsw Square, New Yerk. PEMSYLV X.MA CCLLZCE FOR WCXE.1 Ucatias fWtfaJ aW Mutual. Matir-matm. Hihx7 aa) Lavcfwrr. M wf aad art T&oroiwa or IB Laboral-snrai laJJar aud t,vmaasa-iai. Year rty phmi'w Hi. tai'.v appiuaaua hs?i--ar.i fro c:W- lr IJ rryiTi,T,4jca re &ii w-rr, K?3BCEJfc?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers