r 1 JL The Somerset Herald. j :iyyR- wi'u Editor. luiy i, 14. yu, W Sam lis - ,ai,J " l,,si.i instrument atSiiy.Krs drug M',.. r.rw sprins-t-rth Harrows f.ir V j,y Ja!II'-i 14. IM.IerUuin. ""lUrrv '"' w"s ",rU' k Wi,U , klH let at Nineveh, a few l ap, 7 , Vi's-it Waafi'.-r, w'-io ftni.-k iuhtt-n given to U," slM-rilf .y hi ..,, from iliills ! fever, who Wer's Apio -'r- Tl.w pnl , r" ' ' jf take" '--"nlin?f to .lirwli.'tM. I '"""rant.-.! r- '-" in W, .Ii-in.-I..Hil l not lie without il I I,,.t.l! r. ity.f.lM,tbe market .,tli.fr.l.l'll.y weight, w for C hiBl..T than wbe.-U. iu relative vtlue will' b" is 31 1 3- Yu .-.inlMiy m itof single Driving .,. f..r live .MUrHitl J.mt Ik lItl.lKBBAl'M 8. (..riBEtlie Pitu-lHirg IHjiti with i.:ii-r pajK'n. Tiu-14 -"r!,lu rvern- ,,nt who ,li.-I tf the hand of mi d im.r.lereJ by XihilLst cm-''U-r"- Ur,U 11, 1. ' Su Pcfrw- ' rXl.-rsof ihe HKRAi-nflfKild n t.r g. ;ii.U J. N. Snyder, tlie druircist, n 1,1 t!i.-ir rWnui.tsJ"'""'" furniture at V mud Si Franklin u, iw"- . .1 l...ir i.riisi. lin ink. j'arlur Mill"' "" t I:.-...,.. lll.l of tin" S.rtv-tliree apiji'- ,IU(1-,hio M-l" n-ardforli'-e. ,., ,.rti. nu-.li. ine and sundry, t Hur , ir last tl.irty-iBUt passed .i.,-..,i..rv ,-xi..in:iti". f the eurht ":i,lS;,u.t,'blf..rt-the K.l.siie KwtA, all tit ..lie fa-"1- AU the fl,mlle H,,,,h' "...Ml.r.utii'K- J,:,I,r- f"n"4re- ,.,.,., all n.i.in the Iitts..urC .- JM,f t. ant the l-4 farm wm.m on .,,-!, .l-" t " Kra""'r0r SMi.l-Uik'T fr""1 JAs Ik HoI.I'K.RBAVM. Sniuerwt, A ,1 thr rti-li the- 1-iU-ixirK - " ; Civ,-. f S. MK-al,..on, 1,illl,,..Warr.,ul'., insane asylum. ,..r,-lll,r Hurst ill V "'"U'- J..riuB ll- f w hi, h l,u,c HUrSt ..... i kit ttiriMi .,!,! time itemed to tli.Hijtht lll .....li.-im- must lie n:uisting to l ,..'rnive. N..u, all this is. hanueiL Ayer'H tl.H m s.r.ianll:!, "e the nvl ! i. au.-r-M.v.-s.iss:r.-.-al,le to ii.-4 piUaU-s, the flavor U ing ' no meiii.s .ii ...r .-,i,.r.-j,m the valuable min- .riiiu. hi. b n-viitly failel t Kis s,rs iiiouiitain res.,rt, six miles east of I-ii," i: nt i, r liavei-rovii nusu.-tsmi, a.io ,v U- eiitir- ly l-k There are two .. i.i ike cause of its failure. tli.'ri 1 -.'r-t. that it as .-au-sl l.y the drilling of , t.M oil well near 1 v, aii.1 mvonu '. l.v the us.- of qui-ksilver l.y w.t... xil-inind.-.l person. The U.tl-r is U.l ' f.illv inv,-stip.ill. The s,,rinS ...,1 Mr..ns iiiagnesium. ehaly Uaf. and M;,.,o .jualitu-s and w as a favorite re-rt. Musi.-al supplier for strine-d h.stru- ins at Sny.l. r-s ,lniB store. Tiiixf m-w-pa-r i-s the ln-st of all s,..,U investment The fiitslmrr -j. I, lill the I'ilk IMvevous.'.-n lievlin a Brussels Car Vis at M vnts per yar.l, in any pattern ? I i.vfurU.iiis lower than j..l,U-r-s pn.-.-s. Pr,, punuiu) any arti. le.-tand Franklin M., J-.hnstow n. Pa. Wl.ilealkM.-ksoaitit.v '" avt..riii!a.l.-!phia with al.idofhaya f. dav ago he had his LbkI and watfoii .i.-Mrov.-,! l.v tire. As he was passing under a railr..! bridge a sii k from a .M,,iwiye dr..pKil on the hay, w hi. h ho .1, w :ts a ma of Haines. All the farm er o.u Id do was to quickly unhitch his l,..rs.-s .l watch the hay and w agon bum up. 1 1 i. was l-V. and he Ii.k-s to re ., r it from the railr.d .miiny. I.,v.rtiwanttobuy a first -.-la musi-iu-mim.-nt at a in.Hl. rale prieeT .o to Suy.ler'a drug store. Mr. Iaa-Jones, of this pla.-e, has ae p -pil the agency of the F.linira K..hng t .... N..w York. Tl)is is me f the largest kil l lt r...ting companies in existeiuu. i r. Join w ill lie. at all times prepared to h-pair or paint metal rating, or to funiisl, n r.ling of the faiuou t'liiuax" hr..n.L the oldest and 1-est r..tiug in the luark.'t. Tins it- how a Kentucky Judge i hsrg.-d ti.. jurvthc.4h.-r day: "if you U-li.-ve the .-..uns.1 for the plaintiff has toltl y .u. y..ur verdi.-t w ill Isi for the plain tiff: lut if. on the other hand, you U lieve w kit the defendant" n wunst l has told v.rtl y.-u will give a vcrdi.t for the d. r. nd:uit. I!ut if y..u are like ine. and don't Wlieve what cither of them sakk I dou't know wlu y..u will do." The jury disagreed. Fruit culture is more profitable to the farmer n..w than his other cro- ISrow n lir.-v. f.i., the most extensive nursery house iu the F. S., liave a va.-an. y in thia sc. -ii.,11. Write them at Kochcs'-er, N. Y , fir ih.ir urms. A writer in the I'hiladelphia v'"r.r siy: -The tiilhin.-ss .f the printing ..lli.-c towel is traditional and the j"ke kbrtit the .niilor w ho t-lcw his "devil" by strikii.s him a blow with the office towel l.mg iu.v Ik4 its f,.r'. The other day I !a- .i-. ii.l.-l on the w all of a priming i.tl'ni-a black ol.j.-ct which was l.iU-lc.l Armor plate, tested on the In duii 11,-4.1 proving ground and found lo Ik- iiiip.-n.lriMc." l'im dise iuspee-ti-.n the article w as found to lie that s:une oid u,n L" Violins, Ma!id..lius. IJuitars, Ikinj. :id ..:hcrsirii!gel !iislruuient.sat Snyder's drug si. .re. Vol- cannot afford to do w ithout the lies BewspajH-r. lA.k at the I'iltsimrg J:t-h. It merits display themselves. Many H-.!e w aste a great d."! of their strength by swinging their anus Iwck w anl an,I forw ard all the time while walk ing. It is a curious f.-t that the pra.ti.-e i oi'iowcd by mu of the sexes much m.-re than it is by the other. Auoler'er ka ulo-ii notes ukm this subj.i-C After standing f.,r a g.Kl w hile at the corner of l;ns.dway and Fourteenth strn4 he w as '-H' to allege that nearly men in every and only 12 women in every KM sw ing iii.ir irii w hen walking. M4 of them m..e the right arm w ith the left leg and the l.-n ami with the right leg. A man who gait up the liabit f r a tiine rrtuni- I I to u t,r the reas-rti that it RecineJ to lj- i) to wait rapidly. .V. 1. Sun. K. A. Siiy.kr, K.nkw.jo.1. Pa., lias 'vn je lhau a year in Inisiinsss. but having hid much previ.nut exi-riem-e, i,-. has oi, many friends by his houora k.e d.aiiuij aid low caslj pri.-e. He is awake Ji the l4 inttrests tf t;i mends and patrons and lias proven hini- If to I reliable and his goods just as he a they are. SiiH-rint.inleiit of Publie Instruction ffer in a re--ut addresx said: "The gr.-at need if the age is to get our Mple l make religi..n a matter of the heart, n.K of dress or forms of address, or of any her outward observances. ur patriot ic orders have a good thing in presenting f-ags to cur schoola, but the Sag must lie tiutde to stand tw .Hixlliing in our heart, f--r that love of country w hich e call -tri.m; otherwise it may lie-iiie an empty kviuU-L Hen the ciu of the heart is part of the duty of the public fcckool teacher as ell as of the uiesenger of the giispeL For the sake of religion as ell as of patrioiisai it is duty tu keep the heart clean." A pf-iVion han ht-n gr.inW Mrs, Bar- bura I5a-r, Meyoradale, Sp-ial term of conrt for the trial of Civil caca uit-ets next Monday. Mr. and Mrs. tieorge 1L Love liave gone to their Allegheny flinty farm w here they w ill KHmd the aiunnier. Mr. John B. CriU-litield, son of Si-mUor X. B. t'ritchfiebl, n-turned Thursday from the State Normal School at I k Haven, Pa. Kxeavatioiis for the water pijies are le iug pushed forw ard with great vigor, and nt least one-hslf of the trenching has len "llipleteiL Mr. Iiavid Pile, of this pla-c, has gone to Philadelphia, w here he w ill hk-ih1 the next few weeks visiting at the home of his son, Ir. I'ile. Mrs. wider, reli.-t of the late Peter toinler, of Jeuiier township, di. l at her home near Jeuu.-rtow n on lal Tueslay niglit, aged alsuit eighty-live ytiars. Mr. and Mrs. John Megahan, of Wil kinsburg one of PitUdairg's delightful kuIhitIm arrived in tow n Mon.Liy and are guests at the home of the former's parents. - A notic.-sl.le fact in connction with digging trenches for water pipes in this plaa-e is that one American lalmrer ae romplihhen nearly tw i as uiu. h in a day as a "Iiago." Attention is direi-ted to the change of f. H. t'offroth's lvcrtisemenL Mr. t'of froth has one of the largest ami best stocked furniture establishments in this HC-i-tion of the state. Kegular wrviit-s in the Presbyterian Church next Sabluit July wtlu Tho pastor will pr.-acli. Morning topic: "Where there is no vision the people perisli." Preaching ill the evening at the usual hour. Itr s s. (;.hL of Meversdale. was elected president for the ensuing year of the Tri-State Mtxlii-al Association or Mar yland, West Virginia and Pennsylvania, at a meeting held iu Cunilicrland, Md., last Friday. Misiuw Pearl and l ns.l -S.-ott, daughters of Ir. Kvans Siott, of Time, Pike county, 111., are guests of their uncle. Joint K. S.-ott, Ks.. This is the first visit these young ladies have made to the mountains of Pennsylvania. Mrs. lieorire H.iuiiiiiiger, w ifeof a well- L-ti.iu-n veteran of the late war, was Mtri.-ken w ith i.aralvsis Friday and has sin.-e ls-eu in a criti.-al condition at her !....,.,.., south Main t'ross Street. She sullere.1 a sts-oiid stroke Mombiy night. Me-ssrs. II. S. Uhoads and A. A. Streng, w ho retx utly graduated at the Southwest ern State Normal Sch.Mil, are home for in.-ir Kiimmer vacation. Both these y.uing men have leen ele.-ted to gosl yy sit i..ns in the Latrolie achuols for lue en suing term. Miss Anna McKinlcy. and Messrs. W. H. Fritr. C. 1. Fritz, W. II. Krelchiuau, W J. Moore. II. S. Bhoa.K A. -V. Streng and A. K Suhre, all of this county, were nii-iuliers of the graduating class at ttie California Slate Normal School. The graduating exercises took pla.-e last Thursday. At a meeting of the directors of the First National Bank, held Monday even ing, the usual semi-annual di idem! of three er cent, was declared upon the e tj.ital st.s-k, $ti,m was added to the siir- ,lu which makes the total suqilus $!.' and the premium as-.Mint was redu.-ed 'Iiifi. Mr 1i.,tu-n M. Pat ton lias returned to his home in this place after having com pleted the rcpiireJ emrse in theology at Bethany College, Bethany, est v a. We understand that Mr. P.Uton has 1- e.1 -a!ls from se veral Disci ple congregations in different parts of the country. Friends of governor McKinlcy are delighted to learn that out of the Nil delegates to the It. publican League Con vention at lMiverwho expressed Presi dential preferences, .W were for him; lti for llwd; SI lor Harrison, and the remainder divide.1 into very small gr.Mii. Ten of his vot came from Pennsylvania. nilv reported that the iut.-r- ests f the Johnstown I.iiiiiImt Company, u l'.i.tvll si, ml.- township, have alwrls-.l by the M.-Cormick heirs, of ii.ir,-i'..l.iir.r Tin- M,- 'oriui. k estate is one of the richest in Pennsylvania and if the report Is true it is probable that work w ill ! resinned at once in ti)C mills lit at that place- On Saturday night Mr. Ann Savior di.sl at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Kdward Fisher, on w hat is ix.pularly known as "isl hill," just oast of this K.r.un-1. Thorn Ls no record of Mrs. Savior's birth, but th'we persons who knew her liit and l.mg.-st always sui p.w.1 her to Is- past ninety years of age. Her Usly w as laid to rest, Monday, iu me Lutheran Cemetery. KLsew here iu this issue the school di- r.s-t., of Somerset Borough advertise for ttwhers. Here is an ops.rtunity for some of the bright young ladies and gen tlemen of the county to s.s-ure situations for the ensuing term, tine of the t.-u.-ii-ers employed last term was recently heard to remark : " oil should liave saw t ie Profeor." Thes;s-aker w as referring to Principal Prills. It is to is' ii-mmm mat a K-tter qualili.sl tea. -her w ill Is? wl.s-ted this year. Mrs. Ik F, Kienian, a:-.-Mnpani.sl by l,..ra..n Kdw ard I' a iiiemls-r of the Al legheny couuty Uir, and by Ir. and Mrs. K.ilicson, of Pittsburg, arrived iu tow u V'ri.iuv w ill sTH-iid a week or ten du e sit the Somerset House. Mrs. Kolx- s,u w ill lie reuiemlK-i-iHl by many of .Mir readers as the eldest daughter r the late t r ismus iiddin Her huslstud inaki-s a sins-ialty of diseases of the eye and ear, and enjoys a lucrative practice. The eight day el.s-k that w as fastened in the Centennial 1". Ik Chur.-'i at Con nor, Jenner tow uship, w as recently stol en. The church was roblssl of a clock once In-fore, The cl.s k kUely stolen w as frame 1 i:i the lining of lh.' building, but this was not enough; it was f..r.vd from it-, strong hold and carried away. The t ible-sprt-ad was also taken and every thing was literally destroyed that lelong ed to the Sunday sch -sil. S)ine Iss.ks were stolen. A few davsago Hiram Barnes, of Paint tow nship, put S.MHC eiittle .Kit to pasture in a field near tho' property or SaiujcI ii.n The cziitle br.ke out of the field aiid trespassed on L.mg's projn'rty. w hereuiKMi he l-x-kcd them up ana rcrus cd to liK-nite theui until B.irn would pay for the daiuag. done. Barnes refus ed to pay the damages, ami went is-iore iSouire S.Mtt Mundiy and made an infor mation against L ng. charging h'un with eruelty ta:iimals, alleging in u us gac them n.4hiuz to cat or drink from Satur day until Montlay. Uuig was arrest.xl and furnished bail for his appearsm-e Ih? fore a jtisti.-u. What is the matter w llh tho " Metropo lis" and its Uavstcd manufacturing plants? Has the weil-pavetl, well-lighted and well-watertsd ytMingster busted it iKsnulet T" or have its business men con cluded to utilise the "phone" via Berlin to Somerset? The salary of the "Me tropolis'" iHjwlmaster has been reduced t hm-from t k".w t fl,iu while Somer set's postmaster's salary has been in. rins ed lt.r-from fl,."M to $1.JL Changx. in s;,lari. of Presidi-ntial postmasters are liastsi uon the volume of Isisirw-ss d.Mie. Soiuerset has lieen stoadily advancing during the past Uai ywirs ; iu grow th has not been rapkl or afonuodie, lait regular and pM-ntaaeut. Fverything points to our retaining the proud positUm of beuig the leading tjw a in the county. LittU Girl Barnsi to Death. A distressing ardent, resulting in tho death of a little girl, Nellie Born, occur- rM at Fairbope, on Wednesday evening last. Nellie was assisting a younger sis ter to be.L w hen she accidentally tiiset a lamp and scattered the burning oil all over her clothing. With her dress and skins in a blaze, she ran screaming into the yard, where her lather attracted by her cries caught her ami tore the burn ing garments from her, but not until af ter her liody had leen masted from her shoulders to her feet. Tho child lingered in terrible agony until the following morning, when death came to her relict Fortunat.dy none of the bnrning oil came in coiita.: w ith the clothing of the second child and she e.-x-.Mjd withMit injury. Both Mr. and Mrs, lMrn were badly iMirucd alxsit the arms ls.-fore they u.v .-.s'd.sl in extinguishing the names iu the house w hich had lon set on fire by the burning oil. Heita Baneitb tk Wheels. Thursday afternoon, iK'twi'en five ami six o'clock, tieorge T. White, of Cuiulier land, Md., atteinpte.1 to board a moving freight train in the Somerset A Cambria yard at this place, w hen he slipped and fell under the w heels, a car passing over his liody cut it in twain and caused in stant deatli. The luidy wius identified by a small pass book found in one of his ocket.s. Later a Cumberland brick lay er, employed on the M.-Kelvey building, identified the liody. The deceased was aluHit forty years of age and it upiM-ars that he had 1kh;ii at Johnstow n where ho iuadeauuii.KK-.-es.sful attempt to secure work. He had proliably walked or stol en his way on a train from Johnstown to -Somerset and had concluded t mount the train which caused his death in order to ride to H-K-kw.sxL The IkmIj- was pre pared for burial by undertaker A. .11. Huston and was interred in the Lutheran cemetery Friday, Bad Cue of Youthful Depravity. A sad case of youthful depravity canio to light Friday, w hen Minnie Atkinson, aged 13 years, was lodged in jail charged w ith larceny, on information of Noah Kolierts, of Somerset township. The At kinson girL, who hails from Frosthtirg, Md., had been employed as a domestic in the Koln-rU Household for f-Mir or live weeks and w heu she left last Thursday she t'Hik a lot of clothing, shoes, and trinkets, to the value of about tho property of Mr. and Mrs. Rols-rts, with her. She was captured at lio.-kwoo 1, w hen the stolen g.Hsls were found in her p ksscssion. It is said that the girl's neith er is dead au J th:U her tither is a convict in the Penitentiary, at Allegheny City, Mr. Kolierts is disinoeJ to let tho girl go without prosecuting the ra-.1, but the iJistri.l-Attorney, we are tol-l, thinks shu is a good subject for the Ueform Sch.iol, at Morg-.iiiza. John D. Bier Dead. John I. ll.ier, one of the licst known and most highly esti-eiiied residents of SMiiers.-t tow nship, died on Wislnesday las: at (he home of his p irents Mr. and Mrs. Baniel Baer live miles north of Somerset. Mr. Baer had lieen in delicate health for a nunilH-r of years past. He contm.-t.-d a hmy cold w hile in attcn.l-am-e at the Btinkard nioetin t Meyers dalo last month w hich affe-tod h:- I ings and finally terminate,! in bin death. He was r!T years of ago and unmarried. Few residents of the county etijoyed the estcent of a larger circle of friends. For a num ber of years Mr. Baer was engtiged in selling fruit trees and through thisageney iH-eame geti.-nilly know n and well likck He was a consistent ineiilarof the tier man Baptist Churelj. Interment was made Friday uftennion in the Baer bury ing grouiels near the home of the de.-v.is- ed. Sen iees were i-oiidueto.1 by Folders Valentine Blotigh and Silas Hoover. Jamei Parson, Sr., Stricken. The hundreds of friends of the venera ble James Parson, Sr., will 13 pained to learn that lie is critically ill at tlie "Kdge w.sh! Fann," just wost of tiiis place. Sunday nfternMin he was strieken with paralysis and his condition has siu lieen such as to arouse tho most serious appreheiisioiis.nl the part of his physi cian and friend. Mr. Parson- is a'tout eighty-four years of age and for more than a half century has la-en one of the liest known citizen of this county. For many years he resided on the Is-aulil'ul farm, lit present oc;-upied by Mr. ;eorgc Tayman. oil the summit of the hill west of tow n. There he devoted his time to h aling ill h .rses and cattle until finan cial reversK-s compelled him to va.-ate and remove to an adjoining farm. Last spring he removed to the "rMgcwiiisl Farm,'" w here his family have occupied a iH.rtiou of farmer Siin in Schns-k's prct tv home. s Aa Old Scillswag Captured, Ton .knys a!f Sheriff H.siver reoeiyed a cominunitsition fr :i( s!erilf Cjn l.i, of Centre c Minty, asking hint to arrost one Kndolph Wat kins, a fugitive from justice. w ho he had re.tson lo 1 -;uve was in hid ing in thiscmnty. In the course of twen ty-four h urs aftor re.-.'ivini th'.' c :u:ii-i- ni.-ition Sheriff H.MVer learned that his man was working in tli.- ncigiili rh l of Pugh post orti.si, in Stonycieek tow itship. Wolnexliiy morning he wont to that l-lai-o and took Watkins into east.sly. At lirt Waikins denUsl that ho was tho nan wante.1, but after he was lodged iu jail he w eakeiiisl and acknowledged that he had tied from the jurisdiction of the Centre county e urt, and regretted that he had not es-.iod t) a more rem rto part of the country. Sheriff Condo arrived here TliTirs.lay lit irning and t :k Wat- kins to Belle fonte the same day. It ap pears that the prisoner, who is a wily old s--allau ag, skipped away fnun Eellefonte the .lav he was to have been sentence I for adultery and Iare.-uy. Eelsy Bicycle Race. Meversdale wheelmen are endeavoring to get up a relay nice Is-tw ecu that place arid Somerset. The idea is to have live bicycle riders from the former town placed at intervals of tw o miles each lx twccii Meyersdale and Berlin, and the same iiuiuIkt of riders placed lietween Berlin and Somerset. A message ad dressed to some party in Somerset w ill be given to the courier stationed at Meyers .Ule. He will carry it two miles and hand it over to the second messenger, who will turn it over to the third, and so on until it is delivered in Somerset. As soon as an answ er can lie prepared the return trip will lie Is gun. Kvery effort will l made to cover the round trip (40 miles) in the least sissible time. Kvery omrier w ill lie accompanied by a "jm.-er." w ho will carry the message in case of an accident to the wheelman hat ing it iu charge. Meyersdale bicycle riders are anxiHis to have the trial come off next Monday morning and we hoe our local w heelmen will lie able to join them on that day. I ate retting Figures. The follow ing figures relating tolxes. and la xables are taken from the County CommissiiMiers' reix.rt lo the State Ie partmetit: T.jtal luiinU-r of taxable in S. mi lersct county, H,W11; acn." of cleare.1 lan.L, illr-l ; acres of timls r lan.l, 'J7, 1; value of all n-al estate, t.(iUi.:!7ii; numls;r .4 Uorxrt, mules and geldings a er the ajw of 4 years, 7,dTi ; value of Si.iiie, Sis'l,'! t ; numlier of neat cattle over tho age of 4 year, Ma. l'iti; value of sAiite, ll tVci.'; am. Mint of mniey at interest, iitii,lsl ; amount of county tax asssed, ii71'Likj; amount of state tax assessed, loi.ia Only six districts in the county nHurn over ?lui,M at interest, as tillows: Ad dis, mi. flTJ.372; Coiieinaugh, $121, 470; Salislsjry, !ui,37; Somerset bonsigh, $ti3,.ViU; SMiicrset township, $l..UO; Summit, JlJTiJTT. One taxable in Addison returns over tsii.i) at interest, one in Coneinaugh 831.WSI, and one in Somerset borough Vk t t Oa Sock Tkis Tsek. A Urge line at Fishing Tackle now on ale at Ja.1 B. HocntBBM Jt. Tea All Xaov Him. The Philadelphia Snn.hi.V 7";m- in its issue of June 24th, and ag-iin in its rsue of July 1st, devoted a page to brief skr-tche of the veteran editors of Pennsylvania. Iu the issue of the latter date we find tho following of the editor of the Hkbalii. The sketch is accompanied by a very ex cellent likennsMof Mr. Scull, and follows under a general Introductory : The State veteran editor ill the sunset of life is an interesting picture. He has lieen a tireless agent in perfecting the registry of events and d.ieds, and in shap ing the opinion and jx.licy and ways of those atxrttt him. To this veteran editor the unversality of persoiuil acquaintance is true in every detail and toil has leen hard and unremitting. To him struct ures have had the finishing touch of time and fi.r him lias ls.-eii the privilege to live in the present that once was the future, when the spirit of prophecy struggled w ithin. The editor, as the story mus lie low in chapters briefly covering his life time, is the genius who came K-fore the wonders that revoluiioniatl travel and tho channels of coinunini.-ition, and whose pen controlled all isilttics and leg islation and the affairs of government. "Kx-Congressinan and F'ditor Kdwartl Scull has long liei-n a leatler among the frosty sons of thunder, in tho Somerset country, and he refers to his life as un eventful. With the average country edi tor this Ls always a matter of opinion, aa he is invariably the busy man in his com munity w ithout seeming to know it. The Somerset IIkrai.ii was established in 1KI7, and Mr. Scull has ls-en its editor since the year lS-Vi Hewaslsirn in Pittsburg in ISIS and hod a common school ami academic edu cation. He was admitted to the lor of Westmoreland county in 1S44, having studied law in Grecnshurg, ami, remov ing to Somerset in isKk he practiced law until 1X37, wheu he was elected Proth .no tary and Clerk of the Courts for a term of three years. On March 4, l't.t, he was appointed Colic-tor of Internal Ueveime by President Lincoln, was removed by President Johnson, Soptomls-r, 1-s.n and was again apiiiited Assessor by Presi dent iraiit in April, lsiei. Mr. Scull lio- came Collector of tho pith Pa. district Mar.-h 1.S7.J and served in that capacity until August, lxs.1, when the district was consolidated with another. Ho was a delegate t the National Republican Con vention at Baltimore in lsii4, again at Cincinnati in lsTil, and at Chicago in lssL He was elect tsl to tho Fiftieth, Fifty-first and Fifty -soiMiid Congresses as a Kepub- li.-an. Surely this is indicative of an eventful life and very strong evidence, of energy and thrift. Mr. Scull has lx-en a busy man. He is descended in a direct line from Nicholas Scull, who lauded at Chester, September 10, ltiX3, and lieeanie a member of the col ony of William Peun. Nicholas came from Bristol F.n gland, and was a uiemler of the SH'itty of Friends. His tirand- fathi-r, John S.-ull, journeyed through the wilderness from loading to Pitts burg in 171, ami in July of that year es tablished the lliz-itr, now the fW.er-einl-',''it--l!r, which he puhlisJied and edited until some time in lsx, w hen he was su.siikI by John I. Scull, tho father of Kditor Scull, a lawyer, who after an exKrionce of two years disposed of tho p:ilH-r. Mr. Scull read law in the office of the late I'nited Suites Senator Cowan at Ureeitsb-.irg, and married a .laughter of 4 Jen. Alexander Ogle in 1S32, establish ing the Whiij the same year, which in a few months was mcrgi-d into the Hkr alp, the influential weekly paper that ho has since continuously edited and steered in in Hliti- il course. His five wins all lss-.nne pra.-ti.-il printers and tho two ytmng.-st now t-ontrol and manage the Isisinoss and news department of the paper. Low Katos to Denver, Col. Tho Baltimore A Ohio It K. Cs w ill sell round trip excursion tickats to Ih-u- vor, Col, from all points on its lines east of tho Ohio Kiver, July Huh, 3Kh and -1st, good for return on trains leaving iK-nver July 27th, August iid and i3th; tickets will also Is- sold to Deliver Augtist Mil, llh and l.Kh, valid for n-turn passage on trains l.-:u ing iK-nvcr August P.th, iith and S. ptemls-r l ltli. The rate fr.nn Conm-llsville, Pa., will be SMkl and nirresisHidingly low rates from oth.-r iinls. Passengers taking the Ik A O. have a choice of r, sites, going via Pittslnirg, Akron and Chicago; via Bellaire and Chicago, or via Ciuciuiiatti and SL Louis double daily service of express, trains, with Pullman sleeping and dining cars ou all riHites. For inoro detailed iiiforuiation, address IX It Sutith, 1k P. .., Pittsburg, Pa. Bite flill. Bad Blood. Friday the Somerset lose liall club vis ited Jcuncrtown and engaget a club com hmoi of young men from that place and surrounding c.jtiutry, including a Ijattery friiii Iitrolw, in a friendly game, result ing in a victory for the .Somerset hoys, the jro standing at the doo of the ninth inning ID to Q in th-ir favor. Tho Jenner- piwn club .was out played all ar.mii. I and if they h o to wrest the honors front the Somerset ball players tliey will luvo t imixirt nine uicii for t!io next gnu.-. Somerset is now "putting np the best game" sin. liase hall was first iu(r.liie o 1 here and the club .Unervin the littoral aupIMirt of our eiti.cus. Only one or two innings had been play ed at Jennertown Friday, when a row Wits gotten up between the admirers of the two .-lulu over a d.s-ision by I'mpire Col born. Bats, chairs, bottle and fists were fnsely used and at the round-up four or five liadly discolored optic., several cut lis and one or two cracked skulls were to lie seen. It is not known who struck the first blow or w ho got in the last lick, but all present agr.t-d that it was a iu, ist disgraceful affair and should never have occurred. None of the lall players wore engaged in the light. Additional Train to Cnioago via Ftnnsyl vsnia Ksilroad. The "Pittslmrg and Chi. .igo Sptx-iaP of the Pennsylvania lines, K-aviug Pittsburg daily at "- P. M., Iistern time (ifc P. M., Central time), reaching Chicago next morning at s:ii o'clis-k, sti.pping at prin cipal stations on the Pittslmrg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Bail way, and com p,sd of v est i I'll led parlor smoking car, first and second ( hiss coaches, and Pull man sleeping cars, has lieen placed in service for the especial an-iinui idation of the people of western and central Penn sylvania. The Pennsylvania Bailr.xul Company has established connection with the "Pittsburg and Chicago SHs-ial" by train leaving Huntingdon at 110 P. M daily, arriving at Pittsliurg at i'k'A P. M F-ast-ern time. Tickets will lie sold and bag gage chocke 1 ace.rdingly. -T r- Heart Dseue Believed in, SO Minutes. Irr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart gives perfect relief in all cases of Organic or Sympathetic Heart Disease, in ! iniiiutcs, and sieodily eff.s-ls a nire. It is a peer l? remetly fiir Paliil;itiou, Shortness: of Bruath, Smothering SiHills, Iaiit in Left Si,l and all symptoms of a Diseased Heart. Ono dis convinces. Sold by Ux W. Beuf.ird. Ho ties to Contractors. At a regular meeting held by the Town Council of Berts, mi liorough, on the 7th day of May, 154, and approved by tho Burgess, an enactment was passed by the same to build a lockup in Benson lior ough, Somerset county, P-, dimensions 12x14 and 10 feet high, with shingle roof. Sealed proMMals w ill be re.--i ed at the office of the Burgess in said lurough, un til July S, lsM, at six o'el.s-k P. M, lor tho building of said lockup. Specifiea tiona can I seen at the Secretary's office in said borough. Attkst: W. II. Cas,i.er, Kore Kauffman, Burgesn. Secretary. Foiter Westier OsUook For July. My last bulletin gave (Airi-asts of the storm wave to cniM the er-ntinent from June to July 4 and the next will reach the Pacific coast alsmt July A, cross the western mountains by close of the IX h, the great central valleys from 7th to Mh and the eastern states aluHit the l"lh. This w ill be a storm of considerable im iortance and will develop its greatest force in the Mississippi Valley ab.Mil the Mh and will be somew hat favorable to the development of tornadoes. l lie warm s ave will cross the western mountains alsnit July 5, th" great central valicys alsxit the 7lh and the eastern Mate a lion t theh. The oml wave will cross the western mountains sIkmH the Mh, the great central valleys alxsit the lmh and the eastern states alsjtit the lJth. The rainfall of July w ill I excusnive in pla-eH, but will average U Iow the normal. taking the whole cmintry over. Spots of .trout Ii in van. mis places w ill do consid erable damage to growing crops during the first 10 days of the month, w hile other places will lw damaged by fl.xxls. After the loth rains will Isvonio uioro gi-neral and will run lows to extremes. The hottest waves of the month will cross the continent from west to cast aliout June it to July 3 and July at to August 1. The coolest w uather will lie from lmh toinh and tho greatest fall of temiH-rature following the storm waves crossing the continent Juue to July 4 and July 29 to August '2. For the United States and Canada, as whole, July will be a tuir sveragu crop month. The rains will range well to the north during the first half of tho month and will to the south during the last half. The most destructive storms will cviir from 1st to ItRh and will include some se vere hailstorms and tornadoes. This will also In) a danger period on tho lakes and Atlantic. Binder Torino for cash in 50-ft liulcs. We sell Sisal Tw ine for 7 cents and Manilla for 8 cents IH.T lb. New twine just received and guaranteed. J.IMKS B. IIoLKKKBAI M. Two From Hatband. Mr. and Mrs. John Weller, who have lieen visiting friends iu this vicinity for the past several weeks, have returned to their homo in Iowa. Children's Day was celebrated in tho Weller Church, Sun.lay morning, with appropriate exercises. The entertainment was s MMircc of great pleasure to all of the scholars, all of w horn rendered their parts in a creditable manner. Much of the pleasure of tho day was contributed by the ex. -client choir, w ho furnished up. proprhite music. The World's Fair Rebuilt for the Pages of History. The "Book of the Builders." one of the iiksI artistic and magnificent publications ever Lssuetl is now ljing offered by the Pittsburg IHxiitch to its readers. It Is beyond question the eroatost offer over mado by a nowspnpor. Noo the IHpnteh ior nut innirmHtioii, Kk sforish Items. Mrs. John Stufft who has lsn m suf ferer during the past six years from can cer, lias Deen criti.-ully ill for the past ten days. Mrs. Calharino Willis, wh.ise death has Is-cn h.Mirly exiMs4ol for a nuiiilsr of days past. Is still seriously ill at the home of Will. Daniels. She is past ciuhtv years of ago. (itxirgo W. Miller Ls Iwiildimr a 1 artrn new sMiltry hoitse. Sonic, f the timU-r nstsl in iUeoitstru.-tion is nioro than loaj years ol.L it having been taki Ml fr.ilti an old hotel erected on his farm a century ago. -. The Horner Sunday-Sch.Hil liss Mvoil Hisiii August 11th as the day for holding its annual pic nic. Henry tiardner arrivetl fr, III! Joliftsw town List week and win s-.M-nd the !i..;ii.l term at his old home in this pla.-e. John I l-r tut a field of w heat on June rib. We have' heard of IIO IkllA tit ll.A county who ran l-ut this rets;ir,L Some of our farmers w ives conn, lain of a new bug that has just made itsap-M-aran.-e and is doing great damage to the cucumber vines and other grow ing vegetables. Dr. Crist, w hen called uiniii to imine the bug. pron.uju.-i-d it a hum- iMig, but the ladies claim that he is mis taken and assert that the new pe.st is a greai .leal worse, than the hunt-bug. X. The ki of Keeping Cool. This, is the witching season of the vear w hen a housckooiHT is willimrto luirl.-r almost any Misstnsi, m f,,r oo,ilness. Yet site irtvpiently has meals to prejiare, washing and iroiiini to suiM.riiit.-nd nr.h serving to attoad to and a;iarontly end- lu-ts iiuti.i to wall her to tho kiu ln-n vn tinuully. Sho is iarti.v.ilarly blotod wu t has that nsmi kn wu as a sumuur kiu-b-en, s.ui.irato,l front tho ordinary liyin- rooms by a e.iverod pasttgiway. B.it o-.ltsi.lo of Dixio lain! those kitcli vn are few. Tlie Is-st substitute for them. s:i-s the New York llmtl-l, is a big gas stove. AH meals even the most el:,h ,mie may 1h. preiiared on a e is stove. Wash- .Liy need have no m ro th in in ejst n i- ry terrors, f.r any amount of water may he heate.1 on a gas stove. Ironing days will also pass as easily as ironimrdavvr can pass. JolliiH and picklct may bj ma le even more easily than on the usual range, for the heat may Ik- more ac.r.irate ly measured. Just as si.m as the lire- rcpiiring work of the day is done the gas may no turned oir andthj rojin cule l with all p Msihle sint-.L " Sensible attire w ill alsa tend to miti- g.Ue the h )itsekeeiK.-r's suininor hard shiiw. Charming as it is to lie always trig and crisp in frethly lunlriel gin- liams it tsalso heating. Stan-bedclothes) arc as much warmer than unstarched ones aH w.s.lciis are than lawns. Th? best plan for the woman toadont wh-tis c.Miipelled tj le a g.snl deal in the kitch en is to reduce ht-r under.-l.ithing to the minimum weight and number and to wear soft shirt waists and skirts. A b.xlice with a rutlle about the nr -k is quite as pretty, except w ith tailor-uudo clothes, as a stiff-collared one an-.l it is inlimtely more endurable in the kitchen. The little blue and white ch.vied ging hams are pretty if made in this way and have the additional charm of in A soiling- iiig easily." ' The Tim is at Hand. Friends, the time of year is at hand when sumiivr g.ssLs must lie old I have a splendid assortment of anything you may need in hats, w rnis, white goods, underwear, notioits, etc., etc., and I will make the price on any article so lA that you can't help lsjy iu This is my positive promise,- Uive me a call. M. A. SriKR, KoeJtw.wnl, Fa," t Th First Low Kat Beashar Excureion e th Tear Tin Pennsylvania Sailrosd, On July lJtb tl(o popular annual series of seashore exenntion ill 1m iiiHiigurat ed ftir this season. As in prevl.uis years n choiisa of routes will he allow .si, wheth er Atlantic City, Cape May, Sea Lsle City, or Ocean City, four of the most popular and attractive rexort on tho Atlantic Coast. The rales quoted are extraordinarily low and w ithin the means of almost ev ery one. The tickets will lie g.sd for twelve days, thus atf.-ding a chance for s pleas ant, restful Cirtnight by the sea. These rates apply on regular trains leaving Pittslsirg at -tat), 7J and ft 10 P. M., or on special train leaving at 8:ot A. M. on the alove menlioued date. . The special train will be ran on the fol low ing schedule, and the tickets will be sold at the rataa quoted. Train Ratts leaves. INtlslsirT :" A. M. II 09 -MllM-llvUle T-a A. M. Ml Iteasmnt 7:10 - Johnstown . I'liiladdphia M. 7 P. M. Highest of all in Leavcnin x-?& vwu Wsi&.nrs$rz ii x ii. ? ii r 1 it Absolutely puhe Fnneral of K. Csrnot The remains of M. Caniot, France's murdered President, were laid to rest yesterday in bis c-miitry's iiiiinMilis w il It imposing cer.iuoniet. Tlie build iugs private and public and even the lamp (Mists, along the line of march were d.ssirnt.sl with .-rajM; and dn.cl Hags, the Stars and StriM-s ls-ing ttnspitii.Hisly disphiyed in front of American residences aiidshois. Many thisisunds of M.-rsons from the variMtscMintriisif Kuns; were present, and several brought floral offer ings fr.Mii their sovereigns. Tho new President M. Casimir Pt-rier was in the procession, U-hind M. Carnot's family, though ho liad reit-ivel four distinct th rials from Anarchists Hint ho would Ihj assassinatcl if heapH-are.l. The chief dignitaries of tho Catholic Chun-h of Fran.-e were preset at tho Cathedral of Notre Dame, w here impres sive funeral servi.-us were held uimmi the arrival of the liody, at 1 u o'clock. ra tions were delivered by leading men of the nntioiL Tho .oil in was eoiiveye.1 to the Pantheon, w here it was placed !s tween urns of smoking im-eitse. loiter it will e removed to the vault w here rest the remains of (ien. 1,-tire Carnot, the "Organiwr of Victory." Thk BKST newsiiaiKT Ls always the CHKAPF-ST. That the Piiislsinr .- p-Urh is the Is-sl newspaper lslw-etn New lork and C hi.ago, everylssly knows. To Cheek Anarchy. A m.wt marked sign of the feeling in official ein-les over President Carnot's as sassination is the cropping out ot a spirit to sternly repress the "reds' in this country- PrevwMis to adjournment on Mon day of Congress the House received and referred to the Judiciary Committee a bill introduissl by William A. Stone, of Pennsylvania, defining the term "An archist" and providing penalties for crimes attempted by Anarchists. It enacts that "any person w ho shall lie- long to or who shall lie apMiiut.sl, d.-sig-Iiatcd or employed by any society or or- ganization existing in this country, or in any foreign cMintry, which provides in writing or by verlial agreement, under standing or oMiutenan.-e for the taking of human life unlaw fully, or for tho unlaw ful destruction of buildings or other pniM.-rty w here the l.iss of human life- Ls aprolial.le result of such destr.i.-tion of pmiKrity, shall Im; deemed an Anarchist. 'Any person or M.rsos, ln-ing Aiian h- Lsts,w bo shall attempt tho life of any person holding of!l. under the Constitu tion and laws of tho I'nited States, or who ahull attempt tho destruction of buildings or other property where the Ions of life of any such I nit.-d States of ficial would lie the probable result of such destruction of building or other pniM-rty, shall, upon trial and convi.-tion of such offense in any Circuit or District Court of tho I'nited Slates, Is., scnteu.-ed to death by hanging." Y.mi pay for scho.il-b.Hiks; but the ls-si scb.Mil-book for y.Mir children Is your dai ly puiM.r. Well print. si, .-an-fnlly and in telligently tslitisl, of liistru.-tive tvmrents. first and fullott with tho news and lies! in presenting it, tho PiltslMirg lH.tji.ilrh fills tho bilk Kid a Bieyel. Columbia, Beading Flyers, and Fash ions, luith ladiw" and geiitleiiicn's wheels oiMMied this week at James B. llolder- iMtum's Hardware Store. Folic as Whisky Ag-enU. Before taking adjournment for a sum mer rest the Lexow i-.miiiiitt.-e, -ft he New- York Senate heard evidence hich a.ld.sl push -.irt men, lxixmakers and sail makers to the ranks of blackmail pavers. The character of t he day was M r. B van. who said on oath he never, never bribed theiMilice. When his own clic ks and stubs markol 'poji.-e u y" w, erushow q t'l him, he was at ltrt sninrised, and then con:idcitiaJ. .fter he had Is-guii to innfiiss be Ins-iuic merry, and, st-ejng so many Ihisiuu men aU.m rcely to talk of blackmail, he fell into tilai lty. He had shops mtwopre.ins and paid black mail in tho two products slui a year to tho two tMptaius. Two wholesale litpior dealers t.Htitital that tho jxili.-e are lnterwto.1 in a whisky ealbsl HsIIvwoimI whisky and Cireed sal.sinkecHrs to buy I it Mr. Nieoll got one withess to confess ! that tho poli.-e whisky might ls? very g.sd whisky. Patrick Hyan, a packing Imx inaiiufai-turcr. nr.slu.-ed Vouchers i showing he had paid siliee triUile for j thirty years. Morry Oswitz, a policy dealer, t.sttitietl that tbre are ls-twts-n j auii l.otr imiicy mi ,ps in the city, anil I claimed that Policeman lits-k lise.1 to come to bis establishment and play, but never paid Several sailmakers tostit'usl to having paid various amounts to the IKilioe for the privilegeof hanging banners from their windows. Teachers Wanted. The Somerset Borough School Board will meet Thursday. July Pub, lsst, to elect 10 teachers. All applications, ac companis! w ith certificates, must tiled ith the Secretary, on or ls-fore said .kite. By order of the BoartL M. J. Pritts Sti-'y. A Fnllmsn Boycott. The strike resulting Ironi the Ameri can Bailway In ion's attempt to enforce a lsiycott of the Pullioau Company's ears has spread to nearly all the iinjiortant railnwls wtstt of I'hi.-ig i. It is estimat ed that 40. l men were out Thursday night, and tho I'niou otlicials claim that as many more would Is- out by Fri.lay night. Through passenger trains on many of the niads were completely tied up. The excuse for the Ix.yo.tt Ls the. refus al of the Puling in Company to increase the wages of workmen in its car shops, at Pullman.. The men declare tluit they uro greatly underpaid; the manager of tho company says in reply tliat ou account of the iHisiness d, -pr.-sioii the company, in order to keep its men employe.1, has been oblig.sI to take eontrai-ts at so low a fig ure that in spite of low wages the compa ny is making no profits, and that conse quently it cannot increase wages. It w.Mild seem as if each side to the controversy had a in-rfect right to do as they had done, hut, tho Ilailway l"nlii su.kdttidy Vk tb quarrel into its ban. Is and proclaimed a lioycott against the (raivstsirvitHUt of Pullman aleeis-rs on any railroad Kxattly how this wild pro ceeding is to give work to Pullman os-r-ativiw is hard to understand, tin .ugh it dout work aeri.Mis inconvenience to the traveling public. The movement has gathered strength until it now paralyzes the traffic of the whole west. Perishable freight is being ruined ou side tracks of overland nMites iu Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and S. Mil kern Cali timia as well as Nebraska, Ftali, Mon tana, Oregon, Idaho, Minncssota and the Ihikotas. Travel is sttipped fnuu the Pa cific Coast east and not a car is leaving Chicago lor the w est. Low prices and g.ssd work are still the rule at my Phttograph gallery, witness: 1 dozen good Cabinet Photographs, 1. Half-doxen in proportion. 1 half-doxen Card size .... I dozen Square 'ard, for .... .73 Daisies per half-d uen. . . . . --ril At such prices every,)udy "u ffd to have pi.tur. takun. fiallery up stairs. Entrance next to Sipe's stfre, Somerset, Pa. W. IL WttflT. Power. Laiebt U. S. Cov't Report A Working Miner's Talk. A working miner contrilMit. a suggi tive article to the FoZr-y AV -7sri. pulilishiTl In the Ohio s.ial region. " Why," asks this working miner, "is n. -t the M, Kin Icy taril! on coal a g.d thing to have going anHiud just now ljstycurwe iitiNirtsl 1,ii,i tons of oat!, despite the 7-j cents duty, and lia.1 there lsin no duty, or Isit a -cent duty. as the amen. I, si Wilson bill pn.vi.l.-., of CHirse we should have iinM,rt. d much more. Now," continues the miner, "the object of tho strike Ls to raise the price of coal, and consequently the wug.-s of lalxir, by a curtailment of the output of Ameri can mine. So that the 7 cents duty Ls working distinctly on tho side of the American workman in oial mines. And," says this far-seeing workman, "if a pro tective duty is g-ssi for those w ho w ork in coal it is g-xxl fur those w ho work in iron, woo.!, cotton, tin, wool, or auy Ameri.au industry. For when wages are high all of as have plenty to eat, and all of us wear good clothes, and all w ho are prudent have money in bank. The free traders tell us," says this working miner, "that tariff is a tax, but we well can afford to pay the tax w hou a pr4et tive tariff puts more money into our pock ets than the "tax amounts l-j. "What is tho use of having cheap g,ssls," asks this miner, "if we have no money to buy them with? That is wliat ails us now. If clothing wero down to ." a suit few of us csjl.l buy it. But when wages are high w e pay (I or and never miss the money. 44 Mr. Whitney," continues this work man, "and his associates iu the Nov. S.ntia coal syndic tie will make millions by free cal, or by such a rcdui-lioii of the ital tariff as will 1,-t foreign coal into the Cnited StiUes at low rate, but you a.i.1 I will lose a great part of th.we millions. For either w e shall be throw n out of work or we shall hive to work for less money. And w hat shall w e gain in th w ay of cheapness ? F'ree -oal w ill cheap en the cost of shirtings by jm4 one twenty-thousandth part of one cent -r yard Assuming that the manufatliirer ,I.k-s not take a fraction of this increased profit to himself, assuming that the w holcsalers and retailers take none of it, assuming that the consumer gets all the lM-nelit of it w hy, then, after we have purchased a,l yards of shirtinj wo shall have s.ved 1 cent. Wo might also save 5 cents on a suit of clothes, th-High it is an ex travagant estimate. But our wages would lie reduced by one-half if w e w ere luckv enough to get any w ages," This working miner argues in a straight line, and concludes thus : " In the few intervening mouths before the next general election let us discard party prejudi.v and from a workiugmaii's standpoint stn-ly tho great question of tariff, which in the intricate machim-ry of government scemt to le the balance w h.vl tluit .-,.1 it nils the industrial affairs of the country and, under favorable legis lation, makes it possible for tho Ameri can laimrer to exchange the "sweat of bis brow" Hir more of the comforts of life Hum can the working people of any other nation on the fa.-c of the glolsj ; and in the light of the object IesoW present, si during the past eventful year, give this iiiqiortaut question that affects the vital interests of every employe as w ell as em ployer that careful consideration which it merits ; and let our answer Im at' the liallot Isi.x next fall, where it can Iwuiade more effective for the good of the country than all the petitions in )(.' " Permanent Ccruncat Committee. Tho committee on rmaneiit eertiti caltM w ill meet ut Itis-kw.ssl, on Satur day, July 14. Appli.-auts will please pre sent themselves for examination, J. C. Spm MKH. Cliairnian of Coin. What Inmates of the " Pen " Eat. The belief a.s-ept..-d by a nnui's-r of people lliat the iimuiUM of wilol ill stitiilioiis do not live well 1m-i not hold good iu the ca,so of tho Wotern lV-n-itontu-y in All.-gheny. The Bount of InsiMs-t-trs have a.lvertistsl for pnit;i!s f.u- furnishing the M-niteuiiary with meats, dry goods, drugs and medicines for the ensuing year.' At present there aro 1,(4 prisoners in the institution, au I Ut fW-d them one month nspiires .V bar rels of ll.Mir, 31.1 mi pounds of lsvf and IMirk. M bushels ol'iotatiM-s, til huiii.1s of iMffts? and "l bushels of onions, together w ith other vegetiblus and incidentals. It takes (HI gallons of sHip t serve tbe prisoners at one meal. The fare is vari.sl as much as xwtible. For breakfast the prisoners are providtsl with eiHHigh bread forone.Uiy, Ixic.hi or hash un-t roffec. tin every Friday morning they receive fish. For dinner they always luve Iss-f and (sitatiMst, and for sups-r bread, tulb-e and lxiile.1 potatoes or tom.-it.s-sv. (in holiday they get loinotiadc tw ice a day, currant bread and ginger bread. POPULAR APPROVAL g.M.st far towards establishing the stand ing of a busiii,-ss house in the ttimmiini ty, and the g.M,d-will and favor we have Iss-ii show n indicate that those w ho have dealt with us have Iss-n emiut-u'.ly satis lied with their transactions. MANY COMPLIMENTS 1 lavu bout iias, on (air line of SUMMER Headwear and Neckwear, Shirts and Underwear, etc., etc. Come in and you will easily find something to plca.se joa, wliatever you mar want at popular prices. Jonas L Baer, The Hustler." YI)MIX,ST,ATOI:'s NOTICK. tlate im Jonatt linn Mitrtz. tote h SoathnliHK lou Worilstii i .-soruerK-t county, tlei-'tl. Itu-nt Ma,lniinisinii,m having lieen rntnt tsl hy (lie profM-r MUllnirtty. Ut the Oii.l.-rstrt-etl. rMMlce U t-f-ly jrtveta U all persisis lil ddiietl lo Ati.l stMi l Diake iium.siutie ity-liM-fit. and tlsise haviric claims afaoist wti-1 esUtle will premllt llu-ia duly aullt--Illicit U-v fur settl'-IoellL JAOIB II. MABT7, A .1 nU u isl ra u if. QOURT PKOC LAMATIOX. Whuch The HonontMe Jo.l-- f the Coon t onilllon Pints rf rsMilersel eminly lvr -nl r-sl llutl a .w-uil A JKinied l iKiri is ('..mm. Ple, M yoarter ss-s-kmu. and lrphait- ourt, 6 I lie I rut I uTaun Ihen-ia, itiaU In- held at .smurnH, uo Monday, July 9th, 1S94, rMliloelK-lut 10 o'clock A. M. of Htid dr Now. th.iv6.rv. I, Kdward HnovT. Hih SlierlrT s SHiHTtrl rouniy. ben-l.r iue my pna-buiiaUon rlvmr mMirr to ail jurors, wil-M-aan.nunim.Mie4.au-l to all (rtle In ntuae to Im- ins-n and liiere tried, tu tar ui allratlaace at Mid Cuort. rltM-riO' OAn, EIiWARD HOOVKB, JlUlfciU.'Srl.i SUerHT. James B. Holderbaum. Fine CARTS for Bachelors. Fine BUGGIES for Younc: Men. SEAT WILL ADMIT YOUR BEST GIRL AND NO ROOM TO SPARE. Fine Buggies for middle Pine Carriages for the Family. Fine Phaetons for the Old Folks. AT a larc nc f Ratl Wagons iAJuOW and Spring Wagon?. The largest and best selection ever shown. PRICES James B. THE BEST Is None Too Good When You Buy MEDICINES. It Ls Just as InitMirtaiit to Sts-urv FRESH, PURE DRUGS, .!. il in To Hare Vonjitlmee in the Physician if ho rretcribe 1 hem. AT SNYDER'S You tire ul way sure if getting the fn-slu-st iiKslicitiis PUKSClIirTIOXS 1'an-fully 'ihuuiuUsI. TRUSSES FITTED. All of the Heat ami JIot Approved Truse Kejtt in Stork. SutLtactioH Guaranteed. OPTICAL, GOODS. GLASSES FITTED TO SUIT THE EYES. CALL AND HAVE Y0U3 ' SIGHT TESTED. JOHN N. SNYDER, Somerset, - - - Pa. Orphans' Court Sale -OK- Vahabh Rsal Estate ! Ilv virtu' f an rlr 4 mile ininl out if tli- Mri-imiu' 'iHirt f S.Miirs-t itxinty, !., HI Ml 111 1 rt tlMlnlMtil NimtllMrHUTi H tW'iiiatiiiii Klinr. b(- t( Jciiut-r Umifitiu, sniH-rNii "Miii!y, !;.. dirv-tl. w will rl-f Hf rui- MHt' Ml ; Uie hxtv -Hlileiice of Uw tli Saturday. July 28, 94, nt t It P. M.. 11k following ili-st-rihttl vlul-lr Ktnif. -Att-t-ujttst. Hiiuttr in J-i)n r trii.lii u. StiiiM-r-wt ciMiii v, 1:.. on th smrt ami Jiiiii-r pik-, ;i'liMni:s bitW M .Hiuiiili-, hii-I Hiiiry Mtirtt-r mi Hi1 north, f-nr-hutti Hiitl Jotiri l;U-! feir nt the w-t, Im rU Whiiini!Jii Hint iitrsfv i'tle on Hi jMMKlfc. uiid Ja -! Krtittiiu. 'iiri- W lii).H r iitiuaii'l Kiwarl sijm the t-H-t. t-Mi(nitiui wt huti'toil and ltf ' ht morvor u-s. liavmg tittrrMi riH'Uii two-tor fruiue Dwelling House, and krr' n-irn. Thi fitrtn hit alo fine fnut on tuinl. t cflh-iit ttt-r, HUtl M iu Vhm1 tattf t( ruitivatMnu No. Mill pniTtv t uUl tti4-iit. -itu- ut in J'inir townhi.K. iMiuty uml Mate nfr-Ntitl. 'lj"tiiitf l-j!w;nJ Hiiitft on tti liortll. Uttiur t t-rr ntuum-lt HtKl tliutui K lin on the ent. atit kttitN rr 'luirt) aitr unr on the -,H4 h itl i-4jhLhiu:iijc thtr- ty--v-n . .7; HrCiv itbn of t-, atitl tut vi 114 Iwo-nu-ry GRIST MILL, tiiwl othir huihlai- tlinon rtvrUtl. No. X A motuit'iin tiinhr truer, -tittiate In IttMt lou ithif'. tiHJitty un l NiHte afin-aiit, n Littdtiif mi iiuulr-tj it 1 uerv nnv 01 ml known a m iirt of the John Itunrou tret. TERMS Mi.Mhirl tf un'tia- money. 14ft r wy- inelit of ull ilel't-- alio iv:il ej-iim-. to re loain a lien in Ii- bilub in tleu T Uiw-r to Marv M. Kim wiUow. nl twlMruv in thrw ei;im( Hiiiiuiti ,-uyiticutis with Jiilr-t. tle nrt m tiM-m trw-reoi mi oninniauuii (4 (e. l-f. rn-il -JuyuH-nU to te m-t-urvii hy lmnt mrticre. Tt-n ir-tt. f pnrN-liiitMr iiton y t iM 011 thty of -ule. l'o-4MM4ift Htvtu Artt, It"-. MAHY AI. KI.INF JA K J. Kl.l N r A-liiiiuNLrutorH. Orphans' Court Sale Vahafcls Esal Estats! rivvlrtnc of an r.l r of sale Issii.sl out .M" tlie . irpiuiis' Oiurt of S.aiB-M-1 rsMinty, l"a ami bi uir .lir-s-Usl, I ,,lt. r Hi it-ti.- saie ut tile ( iM!rs H.Mise til ( ImriMlll 4 rsimer set, al 1 u'elurk 1. M, ou Saturday, Jjly 7th, 1894, tlie billowing les.-riti.sj tr.u-l rf ImikI. lute Ilie estate im IVUT I'. Balier, Jee'.i lo It : A tru-t of tun. I sltui.te in KkM-k township, Soinersi-l CMliily. I'a M.tj.MniliMr Uin.ls M J.Mill 1 1. linker. Jonathan s-lir.-k. iiliver I nu-li-11.1.1 n. Alimiuam l-.nir. eiMitiiinlllif 'Hie llun.lrvsl mi. I Twenljrsine -im . Ul , an. I sw-v- elllviine .TV, pen-lies llJ ail.lWIK:ev llvillX lliereun er-s-tej a twuMur)' frauw DWELLING HOUSE, H JleW h.inlc litim ami msssiMary hulMinx.; all etenrej Uml exrepl al.Mll m-ven 1T1 Here of liiiiin r; iwo rl "Ms-lmoli. .mi tlx- premise.; K...I waleral I lie Ixmsar and in ivi-nrlv -t-ry UH.I : I. a!Mii i.i i2. mil- nM-lli iM I-k-wuoj on rutt'i It-tt.iiux lo M,rr L TERMS: TVn p-rr-iil. of p.in lu.s- rmmk-s; to pml.1 hi Lv .M sMlr, lh- rvniuimk-r M" .MMMI.Ini al fsmnriiu.li.Mi .rf ai. .mb-HiioJ In m .r and ItM-ri'liialiiinx lliir.1 In l" r ll-ri-n(-lt-r with mu-rvsl .mi fc-lv-fTl pRviiH-nt. fnMii r,Minniu(i.Ml of mtW. l-fc-nvl payu-nlt to l- s-ursl l,y bond and mortjcttfe upMt tin-pr.uii-. HESBY H. KTAIIU Admiiiu.1 ralor. Notice. In Um- niaiksr ul lh- islatr nt JoH U Kiii, MlppUMsJ Uklitf is.-X. Noth-r b Iu-ivIit rivrn tiiat luff id f.airt h. t-nti-fwl a Uis-ix- tlmt tlir kisal prvwimp ti. Mi of tin- dratli .if mid J'mA U Kllnt h ls-il natl-ui, aiul iruit hi- i. ivutnsl, if alur, ur anr MlH-r prraai fw IslHi. lo pnidure to III ltuun,uii. t.rf- ihr U Ji'MMlar rf SM-pi.-iul.-r, l-tvi. Hi(l&xst"; rvMli-uce of Ilia tsiuuiiuiiiMsr lu lik-: .MdrTwi-adnunarf ration upoj. Ui.t-alaW wiil l ort.-rsl. JA t.H M. MII.I.Kll, tVrk ( Itti- orpliaiw' I'uurt. UDIfOE'S NOTICE. la ll.-Hsttr ) In tin- (M-plmns' C.Mirt of .if rsMiM-r-t l'.Mint, John Xair. diwiwd.) IVmu-jrlvania. Tli- ondvrsirnl haTlnj ti- appointrd Au.lil.M- l.y sl-l CMirt, U pa upon IM rx nirtMia Bird lo tb- BrM wtimiiii .if tlx- ad uiuiMnibm in stiul e.ut-, nnd lae aula with aa 4-iMiilnu ; uuKr. dislnlsjllim .MT In.- fund, in llu- I. u. i -M tUf aitmiiiutmUM-H, tu aixi biimmix timn-b-ral!y ptiliiird ttH-nto, and - rvrtom tlM-wi.low (Hiwi-r. l no ir-rvny jive MMii-r liutt I will sit at my oaVr in tup i.m i Mi-u of sMu-srt. on Krulay. July ath, IKH, at l(i A. M tu pts-Airni tor dulira of ld appoiutuirul, al wtif-ti uiuraii prrauaa Inbrr- - aged and business men wav down. Call and sec them. Holderbaum. A I'DI TOR'S NOTICK. Conrud MliU r fo J.(. B. MilU r. Aiijn-v. f Nt. .'19, T. t Auditor lodiMirihuu the fund in the lmfit of lh MMoiviirv to mimI iimii4 Hmm Utenlly t-itritif! lh -rvtti, to-n-hy Kive iMHit r tlml it will utteitd tltitullol nm 11 upillilliietit nt hiotie in tii i't. I'm.. on f ril.y. J uly A, i4 uh-Tt;tint wh-nMl ptinieM li)h-rvU-d run l-l-nd if they think lnper. JOHN II. I HU Auditr. E XKCITOIC'S XOTICf- K-tiite tiTSnmh Klin, lnt of Middlevm-it htwitship. .Soiiier--t vouiily. ikx'd. t-tam-Mhir' on th- ahov etittt hiivn:ie I iev n ruiit-t to the tinl-rHtt;nt by thr mfM-r unt fionty, mKu-e Im hnty si veil t ;ol p-riiH m.h-t'U l to viid ei(e U inak ttiiuuitiut infill, uiiil Iht-He having etuiiii aiTuitit the sHlite to prv-w lit ttit-tu iluly utl-lhfnlh-.itl fr -M:.-m.-ii(. i hi Mturduy, July Xh, 14, at the tutii.-te of th- e.-eui4r lu mi id towtihtp. M Ttr M KItY J. KIN. J. It. Neolt, All y. K.wri.li.r. IettiT t-taiiivnhiry ihi the vlHre of IMnh I H. Hinir r. Uie of Kmij-nr hnuifh, in lhe eouitty f Saiiiier t, huvtior ln--n yranlttl u the uiuit-n-miHti, lltti-e Im herhy Kivetl lo all perMli ltiurhU-d t ild eUlte Ut Mink llli nutltate ju.v iiH'iit and thise haviuic etainm Mkruiut the unite will 'niil th tii duly au ItM-ntieah d tor M-trh-im nl at th- bte r-i-Uem-e of dee'd., oft 'rid.i v. Jnlv 3. !. KIMA H VI ,KIC KSeeUtrlX. A Klale of !.-!try ICiviiuiii. d-e'd late of Hn;iTvaiU towiihli. letter tt-tjm.-ntjiry on the a!v entat lutviiiK lai-n jrr.ntii to the untl.THiKii d hy the nfO-r nulitonty, rtotu-e 1h h-r-ty ivn to all (u Nilli know II tlC thelfkSeie inieit-l to Kihl entate to liutke i in Mieil in le (MVIiiilit and thom- huvin eboni air:iUit the hiih u pre eiif them duly uut h nti atel Ur netth iiieiit n uiurdy, July Utii, at the home jf dee'd. H. ?. hK. K Y. Adiiitiii.Htmtor. A SMUNKK'S NOTK'K Notlo I hereby irlven that JHUillwtn KMiiifi and wife, of Sioetmi. tMnuirh, -iiierei eouiity, !:., tute load a voluntary hih iii.-nt to me f hII their entitle, nvtl. erMouiil and mixel, in ini-.i Ur the Unetlt tf the ereil !tnf the -jttd Jonattuin Hiiiith. perHut. hjivtiiic eiuiiii.- u-aiiiMt lh mm hi Jftatlu;ii smith wiil p recent them to the unoerx.Ktie! duly autlieiitiiitel. n ?stunliiy. July 7ttk lxel. al l lie n-Mdein-e of the iitt Jooalluia llilth. Ill the ttonniirh of Sfoyewto u, . and ail ron owiu ttaiI Jiuilltan Sunt, Will ttailate tllllfluite ptiVllietlt ttr JoliN ii. IMMKKM AN, Ani;iir?. A" Notiee i h n-hy irl ven that JutU4 Wat leer, of th townhip of umiiiii, hy dee! f ouu tar AiL'iiiueiit. ftateil the i luy of Mi. r u l-.t. uiiiiH-! I l ilili-n IC. Walk r, in tiul fT the Itetieft? t the ertijfor of mm id JuIuj. Walker, all the e-tute, real and M-roftai. the iiij Julu V aiker; that the wutl f:iti!ou IC U ulker lia lixt lim ine-! Uie wtd trut, tn? I ourt of 4'oJitiitiUi I'lerirt if xtiM-neC rouniy. dil. on tle lti iuy of .May. l--4. apptiit Um uiiierluitet h A iiie- nhreMiul in aUt Mlet t.ntd of MUliI Mallioii li. Niker r-wn. ii. Allpefwut iiKh-tiiiil to -Mii Jutu4 kaik-r wiil make Hunienialv pu nivut and Uhmm h:t vimt e l i m mul iiei:UiHi w ill pre nt tlie mm me withHil delay t meat onteret, la. JoilN rC xir-IT. Afljatr o JuMtua Waiker. A Noiie bi hen-by ;iu that Mahfon R. U atlkt-r, anil hi- wife. AlxilfiiM, o lte lwn nhtpof Mililliill, by ieeJf 'iuiitarv A-lfl UH-itt. tlabii thin lth tay of A pnl, l- hJ awaitciieti tJoli ii-i-oit, of the l-nuj:h i rwHitfrft, I'm., i ei tnijt lor the twiM-tit f tl rrwtiiora f ymut Ma him It. Walker, ail tlu ttate, n-ai and pennul. 4 tlie wid M. K. WulktT. Ail ierMt llitiet- to mm id Mah'uu 1C alker wot make imiueftlal payment to t he mm id Attiee. and ttxMr tkaviio; etMima or deittauda wtil prei-etii lue wriw witlMit lay. JoiiN IL oTT. .jfkne-uf auhtiMi ri. w:kvr. A NiitW ii berebv tfiven that Homtimmii H.nih bt-reeraid wih; of Klk laek towihip, tMi ersa-t rurtty, !. have made a ttuiiiry A BLfmueltt I tw of all their eU-U-, I eat, per maiai aui mixel, in trut Ur tlie tefH-fli ( tiir- ereiitr of auid paaiMMi Hr hi.eryr. all p'i-otJM ha v Mitt rUiiun aaint ntd Soi (.too l!eiht-rrer will prem-ai th. in titily a liieiitu-atet. aul a:l perik owiiikt a;ti fio bum HenhiMr1rer wifl ma a e imuiediau pa li lent tu JNA H. IlKR-liHH;.KK, John IL. Scott. Aiinfir, Attorney. lrantvuie, H I. j e;al smivE. J.ihn II. Kanlm-T ( No. Z M:.y T. Is. V. I. to - V.iliiiilarv assllliiuwfftl iu J. A. IWfcry. ( the U-ui-nl of coslilon. Anil now. Mil June ISM. .Ml iimMmmi t (VmV fnMn Kufl. at'.MlM-ys lor ln- AlrMs-. Ir- CiMin app.Mut Jolin-.!. klliitu-!. rsi., ) dit.M-, to p upiMi Irm -ss-piMtf. If any ts (tiisl. uixl mi-1 lo n pwt a disinfmiloai of lh fun.l in llu- hand, im Ur A( to ait auuMi ihiMr li-jitlly etiiiued tlimta SumtndL C'wov r. m : Kltrwrt fr.Mii In- miaali-a . . - ivriiiwd this IJtu Juim- . l.-tli . P. -lAlLi m. fmiiMiwMjary. In pors.ut nr. ,M tlu- alsiv muiild.Mi IIm Auditor will atli-nd. at hla i.ttV. in Mrrsr ia-rvMixh. .mi WliHsuaiy. Jy i'Mh. UaH, u UK-h tuiH-all prr-nai kavinc rlauiw are ny 3u,rd lo prvariit ll- lo in. Aadiior er tie coimsi irum nouif lut a .bare ta taw aJfud!rrwr. J.0,KIMMi:i, Audir.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers