The Somerset Herald itr:,tUuE R. mTU-.MiUir. v f.IiNK-I'AV,. Accost 8, lt. Ma-ocal iiistni menu at Snyder's drug "sritiKir lime in all 01.011 drains about v.Hir pp-iui-. v,, tl..- ' f!rine-"h Harrow, for .."l.vJam-"- H..l.l. Himi. Tv'fcirm.-r-hav ha.1 fine weather for liavii'-l l.-irvestiii. Y -a ''u.v m ,,f DrivillS llarne s f.ir five umr i JAMES H- HoLDKUBAUM'h. li,-rk r.iity fanners have ln ad 1 1 v scientist to ventilate their hams I'rr vent them from being ruck by lt,)V1maut ' first-las- inusi- jll,m..n.-.)t at a moA-nte ..rice. Oo t.,v.l. i- -lr"K Rl"re- inKlf .laut "( wheat will often pro , 3,n ..v-ls in one anMoii ; a aunrtiiw- ' Vi'i ; iiy': tA"u'- ,.!aiii. ". l.f'.'. "Mus',-il triiiBed iustru- Bl"rt,ttf uyder-anif -lore. . , n visitet an Indiana store. k and stated that a lady, four . . , i. Isst wif , I-fore, l.a.l Hloicii a aci... ,r.,i. the ton ke. r. The lady i now ,.-,,1 Mil he desired that they ask the .'.r.k"-l-r' forgiveness for her. It was rraM'.t-l. ,, rL rn. ,'"k' mi t"ltl,,n Bt Kra'nklin .'..He, Athens, O., ,H-r .,-k. raialoguefn. ..i.... i. I.licved to 1 the largest wi!- n this eountry xtands on the inrir.-iiiulerenre, I " 4,1 K" ,il:llm1.r..f its spreading l.raiichea la i f-t. 4 unit' sale of tine furniture at Hev liuX an -- Kranklin St., ltegiua Aug. !.U. Parlor suif at aUmt half once. V suit fr a divoree Wfore a Newark (i ) Judge deveh nasi the fat that the V..piaiiiaiit, the wife, aought divorc ih.u the ground that the erring husnd l,Ll n-t " ,,, r "IVt'" v'riab! v addressed her as "You re.l-head-,, thing" The Judge mer.ifully allow ed the s, .anti.rti. trer'sHair Vigor is eleanly, agr-MHU-neti.-ial, and safe. It ia the n..t il.-nnt and the most tsM.noiuieal of toilet preparations. Hy if "e ladies ean pro 'iu.v an alMindant gn.wth of hair, .-ausing ii t l.s-...ne natural in eolor, lustre, and t.xtur-. H.s-ui.itv iflsputtwork in plowing ii.'.re i-pts ia'.ly in region where U-a-sts nr. fi. "r wanting. It las lsi'n done r ... i.;..l. tlw. Ml -fully in a numis-T i i-aw as o rim-lit. A new method is plowing .1) :.i i The exidoxive is divideil i minute gr.imil.-s and scattered. It p':..s up t!ie earth very thoroughly. Thw i-n Australian iiive-.lion. Ifv.aiwant theKwt Jarm wagon on .loii-t fail to get a Kramer or smdeluker fn'iii JAS. R. IIoLtlBUBAfM, Suuerset, Pa. The issibility of using the water as a i,i,-lh.lof telej.hoiiie communication is i, U ing deveIop-d, mud it is almost a certainty th:U Isfore long moving ships i s.r will 1 able to communicate with one another, though they are outsidethe range f vision, and that a warning of the approach of ic ls rgs dereli.-ts or other slnps aill Is-given by cleetri.-al appara til- attached to vossels. Have v.mi seen lh-vlin's Krussels t'ar- im is at in o ut- per yard, in any pattern? T H.-et urtuins lower than ioblsr's price. Prices guaranteed on any article, and Si Franklin SL, Johnstown, 1 a. There are five applicants for the Johns t.. u i-tolli.-e a.- follows : Herman Ilau nier. h. had a bnrther in the army ; Frank llnerle- who is a stn-in-law of a ..l.c.-r- 1 I. Wslruff. who is a son of soldier; FX T. M.Neelis, who was a iH-uHM-rutic lueuils-r of the Legislature, and Coiiiiciliiutn (ireetie. Mr. Isaar Jones, of thia place, has ac eepted the agency of the Klmira Ilsling To., New York. This is one of tue Urg.-st and U-st ri.iine eomitaiiies in existence. W r. Jones w ill U- at all times prepared to r.-nair or naiut metal rslinc. or to furnish new roiling of the famous t'limax' l.rud, the oldest and ls-t rooting in the market. The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, ill so-iou in Philadelphia, last VI- i-day handed down iLs d--ision in ra-e that has attracted considerable at tention thr.Mig'ertit the Stale, It is that of Andrew lu!lield against the schxl ii-tri.-t of Williamsjiort. The lUtTd of Control of that city refused admission to tin-public sch.s.I of Mr. Ilutticld's wn. a h.e father refusisl to eruiit his va Filiation as orti'T by Couticils. The kiwer Court had upheld the Hoard. The Su preme C.sirt alliruis the ds-isKnf the lower Court. The Court Indils thai the regulation was a reasonable one, and one hoil v ithiu the disTetioii of the Board. As a hair droiug and lor the preven- tiou of l.al.lness, Ayer's Hair Vigor haa no opial ill merit and efficiency. It era dicates dandruff, keeps the walp moist, clean, and healthy, aud give vitality and i'l..r to weak, fadi-d. and gray luiir. The in -l sipular of toilet artick's. It is w ell known that wc-uieu attain an extra.. nlinarv age more oftencr than lie u. One of the li'4 k;lebrto4 felitalt centenarians was tint ('ouutsa iHMiiond, te lied Us years, and died ill the reign of Jauns I. a the result of an accident. Tin-extraordinary woman, was at the age of loi years, so active aud lively that !ie Used to take her part iu dances with ) .iiiig p .plr. At the age of M" years she traNrltsi from Uristol to Ioudon, no small iiii.iertaking iu tbe days. Kven this iii-uiice, houexer, is surpass.-! by the ease ,f a French woman liamol Marie Prion, u ho died at St. Cdomle at the age if 1 years. Turnips may lie numi at any time now before tiie lath of August, aud in fivora i.ie en Jui.His ntake a good crxip. They slioulj Is- sown on very well-prepared grisiud, and if sow n just after a rain they will come up and make rapid grow I It. 1 he Ilea lieetle is very destructive nie years, aud the only remedy seems to now thciu pretty thick, thinning them out later u l,eu the insects have disaijearSLl. ii small patches in gardens soot is aome- tiinc- eiliiwchHis in driving theiu off. fiiriiip- make their grow th after the cool night coiiK-t, and shiHlld tie allowed t reuiain iu the gnaiud until after the hard fr.i-u hae apHtared. n uiauy farms tin- ri4 i never grow n, but there are few farm- on w hich it might not h- grow n w uu fair pn.lit. Patrick Flyun, a well kiKian liruuu iiuuiufacturer, residing nr MarrHKUt- v lile, Maryland, vouchea for a novel wav of gi-tting rid of the destructive Kuglish arros, w hn-h had ln aixmstomed to devisjr his broom corn seed, and destroy "is tehc rf Imrley, w hich grow no lux iiriantly on his farm along the Patape- 1uiik. He jjaj K,. iuf.mued that the 1-csJs had a strong pro-iisity for alcohol k "e-, so he procured a gallon of w hisk ey. in w hich he soaked a peck of w heat. He sutu red the w heat aUwit in the tit-Id w here the birds w ere in the habit of feed big ami soou huudrtsjs of them were ea gerly feasting on the favored Hwd. Iu hort time the arrows U-gan to sliow 'gim of hilarity by jumping aud lighting, and in a few minutes sn-s had tumbled oter on the ground in a drunken aluix-r. Mr. Klyuuaaya that be and a ueighlsir picked up over a hundred tardsand took l'tue a number sufficient to make pot -pie for dinner. While aouie of the Inrds uld renver, if undisturlted, most of mem would !e kill.-d outright from the Herts of the strotnr lkiuid. Il did ixit however, allow many of them the chance r-gaiuing cwnaelouaneaa. , brt V l-.!.kt.iirii farm, in Ifc.negal ;' Westmoreland county. It grew .,. riding U' I'l'i" the ground .ae.t. Thetr.s? measure Mfeet tree I Jack Frost paid a visit to the region round alsut Somerset Saturday night. Work on the water works is at a Ktand- atil! owing to the inability of the pipe makers to furnish the mains as required. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Kndsley, of Johns- tow u, were visiting with their many .Somerset friends Sunday. Mrs. Frank Sprout, of Pittsburg, is vis iting at the home of her father, John II. Weimer, in the west ward. Regular M-rviivM will le held in the resiiytcrian t'hurch next Sabbath, Aug. 12th, morning and evening, conducted! by the pastor. The ladiuH of the Presbyterian church will hold a lawn fete at the residence of Mr. Geo. H. Love, on Thursday evening. The public is invited to 1 present. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Blymyer, of Philadelphia, are K'left of the latter's Bister, Mrs. W. II. I'latu Mr. Blyuiyer was a former promiueut hardware dealer in Somerset. A large force of laborers are naid to lie at work on the IVmisvlvania Midland liailroad at Suowden'a Jap, the point a here the road enawea the Allegheny mountain from lledford to Somerset county. MisHMabln McKinlev is entertaining her friend Miss Jordan of New York City. Miss Jordan' father is proprie tor of the Klberon Hotel at Utng llranch, X. J., one of the principal hotels of that famous resort. Tlie Markleton Hotel and Sanitarium is tilled with summer guiwts. There are few, if any, more delightful mountain re treat ft tr invalids and those seeking qui et and rest to 1 found in the United Slates. Silas Snvder. a native of this couuty and a former resident of Somerset, died recently at his home in Minneapolis, Minn. He was a brother of Samuel Sny der, of this place, and John II. Snyder, of Stoyeatow iu I ton Cennre K. Ilaer. wife and two daughters, of Heading, Pa are guests at the home of M rs. Ilaer' a father, John O. Kimmel, Ki. Monday Mr. Ilaer a.win- panied a party of gentlemen on a visit to the I.islie MiueM. Miss Sally and John C IhtvLs, of Johns town, are giients of Capt. Win. II. Mil ler's family in Queinationiiig township. Mr. Davbs who is a student at law, ex pects to spend the ensuing two years at the Aim Harbor, Mich., Iw ScIhmiL Cashier Harvev M. Uerkley. of the First National Hank, has purchased the la-i nt the three lots fronting on Patriot street, of the Park Hotel property, anti w ill ercs-t a handsome resulcn-e in me near future- None of the lots fiw iug on South street have Iku sold. Thrw. head of rsittle, the property of William H. Miller, w ho reside on the Hedford pike, one and one-half miles east of KoxlHirv. were killed by a 1II oi lightning during last Wednesday night's sionn. The eattle had sought shelter from the storm under a tree, when it wan shattered by the electric curront. Our friends, the ProhibitiouisU, at their cuinty convention, held at Meyersdale, last Wednesday, nominated the follow ing ticket: Congress, tSeorge lbs king; Senator, Ievi Lichliter; Assembly, Ama- niah Idir and Win. liustiii; Jury Com missioner, C. 1). Spangler, Pisr House )ire-tor, J allies S. May; County I liair- luan, Hev. Will. Ibupt. .. if f ;ll..r ,f Itolion Fit- i.. . ... . ... - . . . I .. V . ',' W .FM.I.itl'lL llMS 1 M 'II uri ' ..v.. ... , - , .. - appointed Assistant Inspector-at-Ijirge of the 37th distri.-t of Pa.. i. A. li. The district includes all of the Posts in Som- ersi-t county. Capt. Miller's coiiirailes ill be pleased Ut learn of his aps.int uieiit, as he is a thorough and loyal tlrand Army man ana a gisxi ieuw Krui t.j . The Johnstow n Ihiiiv llmtl'l auspend- ed public-ation with its issue of Saturday evening, w hen the follow ing annouui-e- nient was printed: -In consjueui of the nnaneial le- pression and inability to collect outsianu ing aciMUiiU, the publication of the llrr ald will Is? teiujiorarily BiisK-udel, to lie resumed w hen the times justify such a course. John Miller, a young farmer who lives a! ut one mile north or stoyestown, whileeuttingoata w ith a scythe Thursday, sliptsl, bringing his leg in coiitai-t w ith the blade, inflicting an ugly, laeeraled wound of several inches in legth. The blade s-verel several arteri-s and it is feared the voug man w ill W permanently ei-ii.i.l.il Dr. Oardncr dressl the wound w hich required several stit'-ncs. ii Among other guests at the Somerset 11. six' are Mr. ami Mrs. Allen Ware, of WilkinslKirg, Pa. The latler is an inva lid and w ill spend several weeks in this place enjoying mir invigorating climate. Mr. Ware is engaged in the Iwiilders' sup ple laisiness. He ia a native of Alle gheny township, thi c:Hinty, and will visit his old stamping ground u-fore re turning home. Rev's. C. H. MatelL, of the Central Chun-h. McKeesiKrt. and John A. Mar quis of the Westminster Church, Ureciis- lairg. Pa.. prea hed last Sablmth in the Somerset Preabyteri.ui Church. They are here on a brief vacation and are enjoying their Slav among the mountains of Som erset. The sermons were eloquent ami were heard bv large congregations. Rotu pastor ami pisplu will ! glad to have them Imek ajfaiu. The ditTereuoiw between the miners and oiK-ralors of the Hsversville el mines have leeii auiicably and satifai-t rily adjustinl and all the men, exec ptmg a few old-time ki kers w ho have lieen disi-hargeJ, are working steadily again. The terms uimju w hich the miners have gone to work are cents a gross ton in the Ashland Coal company mine No. and Si cents a gross ton, w ith 2 cents a vard in nuuuii iu luiue Xj. U w hich equal 1 cents. s Several of our citixens w ith others from Somerset and I'nioiitown have senird an option on live hundred ncris of coal laud near the LUlie mines and may ojhmi iu the near future. The coal is of a very fair quality and only needs push enough to place it on the market to go as well as Cicarlicld coal. The north anil middle of the cou ity at last is getting into the sw im. and as there are immense Isslies ofoad, ofg.ssi coal, there, that region w ill ssii Ik- in the era of development. The surviving mcuilrs of the Fifty- fourth Ib-gimcnt w ere so greatly pleased with the address of J. ti. gle, F.sq., de livered at the reunion of the regiment at this place last year, that they have asked him to reicat ii at the reunion of the reg- imeut to e held at Hra.ld.s k on Scptcui U-r fcAh. One of the aurvivors states that Mr. Ogle' address was the most ac c irate, oMiiprehensive aud complete his tory of the regiment ever prepared. Mr, Ogle has uot aa yet de-idsl w hether he w ill awpt the invitation or not. AVy- e,nV t 'Mmfm'l. Messrs. Heniianus IWr and tleorge W Harrison, left very unexisU-dly Sunday evening or Ikicnson, Stsjth Dakota, w here they will spend a month assisting "Iianny" Ziiiimerman in the "rouud up" of cattle on hi ranch near that place. When Mr. Zimmerman left for his west ern ranch several months ago he promis ed these young gcullcmcti to notify theiu w hen the "Hinching" season was ripe and they agreed to Is? in readiuw to pack their grips at a moments' uotictt and start for Iiakota, It ia not improlaible that tm-y will conclude to visit California w here Mr. Haer'a two brothers reside lefire returning home. Aa Early Morning Fir. Hctwecn four and live o'chx-k ycnter ilny morning the reaideiuw of Harrison Iierkey, in the iu)rth-weitern part of town wan burned to the ground. Mr. Iierkey had kindled a fire iu the kitchen stove a few minutes ls fore and had gone Pi the barn to fted his atock whin he saw that the roof of his In Mine was in flamcM. Hushing back to the house he arousisj the member of his family aud with their assistance managed to remove most of the household furniture front the burning building. The house, w hich w as built of brick with a frame addition, was entirely con sumed. The origin of the fire is not posi tively known, but waacaused either from a defective Hue or by sparks falling upon the dry roof. The bunted building was one of the land marks of Somerset. It was erected in lsi2 X'T Ho Forward, F.sq., then a pnu-ticitig attorney at the local lr, now a resident of Cincinnati, Ohio. The ori ginal building had a tower and was erect ed after the old Kuglish style of architect ure. M r. Forward sold it to the hue Capt. Harry Ilaer, w ho resided in it for several years. The projsrty was subsequently owned by Samuel Smith, John 41. Kim mel, Ksq., Hon. fien. F. Haer, of Heading, and by several other parties, Ix-foreMr. Iierkey purcliascd it. Eeqoired aa Expert t Open. For the past live or six days the securi ties and U k of Parker A Parker have !ecn s awurely secured that even the member of the lirin have not beeiiHr nii'.ted to gaze tiMu them. Iist Thurs day night after the Issiks and cash had Us n plaol away in the large safe in the nr of their store' the senior inemluT of the I'm n turned the combination ls-k and retired to rest, feeling that noue except those w ho knew the secret combination sHi!d ever gain entrance to it. Imagine his sun'rise next morning when the lock refused to respond w hen turned to the proper figures on the dial. After work ing with the "plagued machine" for sev eral hours tiie Messrs. Parker concluded to send to the city for an expert to come and admit them to their valuables. The exert arrived last evening and the safe w ill likely la? opened this morning. Hammered tie Wrong Haa. w'es. H iker, of Allegheny township, was knocked down and severely leaten in front of the Mansion House livery stable last Monday night by three per sons whom he did not recognize," says the Herlin Iirortl. "It was about nine o'cl.:-k when the lieating was done. Mr. Haker w as sitting on a IkmicIi, not exect- ug any troulile. llie men came aiong and as they approached him one of them exclaimed "here is the son of a h " and struck him alsive the eye with an old shoe, knocking him off the licnch. The uteu lusgan kk-king him, lait fled as soon as his cries ls?gau to attrai-t atten tion. Mr. Haker can imagine of no one having sufficient grudge against hint to treat him iu this way and thinks the at tackers were looking for some other party and pitched into him by mistake. Jerry Haker, a brother who was in town with Wcs., started to take him home lait found him hurt t Iwdly to stand the entire journey, and took him into tin house of Solomon Hrant, a farmer on the way, and sent for a d1or. It was afterward dis covered that two of Wes'a rilM were broken." Eock-jFOd Waallopt Conflaenoe. CoiillnciK-e cniNKed bats with the home team Unlay, ami were defeated by a score of 'Jl to ii iu one of the most remarkable and exciting games of the season, lhs-k- wissl went to pieces in the second inning and Confluence also crumbled in the fifth. The Kitting of both teams was terrific, McCiillnugu and Frantz Uomg the heavv work for the visitors while Haker, Proviiw, Holt.hour and Will did like wrvM-e f..r Hs-kwood, but every player hit the ball. The umpiring was hardlv up to the standard and considera ble w rangling re-ultud. Taken altogeth er it was a rather spasmodic exposition of the national game. Follow ing is the sail storv in detail: lt.skw.sst. I S ft 0 12 5 2 1 24 Confluence, 1 10 0 2 2 13 0 J -in.i.ii.f. n- Vim-1 ni:is. It.s'kwsK .H. tNin- Hite...-.?. left .hi M .cli: liase in t..iUs. r.mmieiits- li. Ips-kw-ssi 4: sinielc out. '.hi mtenis'S, H's-kw.ssi .': stolen lmcs, Conmi-cms-X K.s kw.xsl II; i r.se hit. Mil 'nllmisrh, Ortilt, V a lent Inc. T:iniiel,ill, Miller. Will. Kny. d. r Jis-. Ilkcri lloliicluiiiraiiii Kosle; lme Im, i'rovlii-: Time of same i: I iiipircs, liau'kaiid Vauu; atlsnleis;atsut Two 7tal Ascideati. The east-loiind "rtyor" run dow n and killed the nine-year-old soil of Thomas Knight, of Confluence, Friday morning. Master Knight was amusing himself by running around a passenger coach stand ing on the si. ling In front of the station at that place, and un one of his trips run on the main track in front of the swift mov ing train, which had ismie up unoWrv ed. The lad's Jsnly was frightfully mangled, and life had fled before it was picked up. There were many heavy hearts in Rs-k- w.sl last Tuesday w hen it lseame gen erally known that a little three-year-old child ofMr. and Mrs. Henry HuUoll had Us'ii fatally burncL The youngster was plaviug alsmt the yard w hen it picket! up a match aud i.iauagod to ignite it and set lire to its clothing liefore Itcmgoltserv .-I When the frightful discovery was made and the burning clothing had la-en torn from the little one's Issly it w as seen that the child's flesh was cooked. Medical attention failed to bring relief to the little sufferer, but death came to its relief Thursday evening. Mr. Hutwll isa sp- ular section foreman on the B. A O. H. H. Te Be Married To-Say. Allen Walker Hillegass and Misslirace M. lirubaker w ill be united iu marriage M.biis.lav eveniinr. August 112. at x u'eka-k. M iss Hruliaker has Iks'U a clerk at Steuger's for two years and has many friends in the Hty. The couple will, alter their marriage, ls at hme in licrlin, Pa. s.V..rs iM-mfCfit, Carione Cat at Lav. Htsx-ntly in Franklin, Pa., Terrence CI u ne was arrested m the charge of noli pavuient of taxes and taken to the fuun ty jail to linger for an indefinite period. The story of this case is interesting and presents one of the queer phases injus tice. Terrence has been a delitor for scliool taxes to the amount of 1. He had had no work for nearly a year and found it imistssible to live, supsrt his family, and get the aforesaid 1 ahead. The tax txdlector finally gave Terrence until 10 o'clis-k Thursilay to make the raise, which he failed to do, and was, as stated alstve. arrestcl. By arresting him the constable gets 1. The sheriff also gels cvnts fi.r his commitment to jail. The county then goes iu and pays cents a day for his keeping for a peri. si w hich will prolwiily lie :i days, and may Is? longer. At the end of 30 days, the law to get the $1 scliool tax, has paid out flX .VI, aud then d.iesu't get the $1. Waat Flag Say Obeenred. The Penny lvania society of the Sons of the Revolution has issued a circular in which is expressed the boKS thai every mem Iter of the wsriety will display the national flag on June 14th, and that with the view of having the day so olnerved throughout the county, th. secretary le directed to transmit copies of the request to the president of the I'nited States,, the governors of the States and Territories, the superintendents of public schools, and the variisis patriotic organizations in Pennsylvania, the press aasociaUoii, the general society and state societies of the Sons of the Hevolntksa, and the nieuils rs of this soekiy. Heart SiaeaM XclisTei ia SO atimaWt. lr. Agucw'a Cure or the Heart gives perfect relief in all cases of Organ ie or Sympathetic Heart I'isease iu 30 minutes, and speedily effects a cure. It is a lcer less remedy (or Palpitation, Slstrtness of Rreath, Snnshering Spella, Pain in Left Side and all symptoms of Diseased Heart, me dose convinces. Hold by Geo. W. BeRfbrO. DEATH'S HARVEST. MAJOKJOH KSABI.K. Major John Knable, a prominent citi ien ant! for a long term of yearn one of the leading business men of this county, died at 2 o'clock Sunday morning, at his home on Main street, surrounded by all the inemls?rs of his family, in the eighty first year of his age. The Major had been iu declining health for several years past, and, when three weeks ago dropsy devel oped, his friends saw that death had stamped his seal upon his brow and pa tiently aw ailed the en.L Major Knable was born February 0, If 14, at Burnt Cabins, Bedford (now Ful ton ) county. While he was still a lad hi father, Leonard Knable, removed toSom er county and locate! at New Centre ville, on the Mud Pike, w here he engag ed in the hotel business. On July 3, 140, John was married to Miss Mary Youukin, aud they celebrated the 54th anniversary of this happy event just one week before his death. In 1M2 Mr. Knable Insight the interest of Simon Cehhart in a mercantile firm at tiebhartslsirg. In ls"d he sold this in terest to his partner and removed to Som erset, where he .Itecxme a business asso ciate of the late Michael A. Sanner, hav ing purchased the interest of Cyrus Hen ford in the general store of Sanner t Bcnford. Hedissdof this Interest to the late John PalKm in l.-Mi, w lieu he re moved to Pittsburg and entered into a partnership with Capt. John H. Boytsand WiiuOgdcn, iu the queensware Isisiness. Three years later, in lmW, he sold out his interests in Pittslajrg and returned to Somerset, and during the next two years conducted a railroad supply store at Vr sina. In lsTl he purchased the interest of M. A. Sanner in the firm of Sanner A Patlon and continued this partnership until after the great tire ot l7i, w hen he retired, and Iscame a partner in the Som erset Ftsjndry Company, w hich was dis solve.! by the fire of H. Iu IfCS he purchased the interest of the late W. B. Frease ivi the mercantile linn of A. J. Caselieer Co., and remained in this part nership until after the death of Mr. Case bycr in lvt w hen he retired from lsisi licsH s3rnianently. Inhrslong business career and resl deutwin this place. Major Knable won and retained the confidence and resjtect of all of our people. Ho had Isx-n a life long inemlsr of the Reformed Church and the funeral w hich took place yesterday morn ing was conducted by his pastor, Hev. Hiram King. The deceased is survived by his wife and two sons John P., tf Pittslsirg, Walter W., mail agent on the Somerset A Cambria H. R., and by three daughters. Mrs. Lew is C. ColU.rn and Miss Martha, f Somerset, and Mrs. tieorgc Hoblitzell, of Hyudmnn. John rxBEKT. One of Somerset township's leading and iimst highly respected citizens passetl away iu the death of Joliu (Jiiuilsjrt, who expirtsl at his home near Will's Church shortly after noon Saturday, in theseven-ty-ftsirth year of his age. Mr. Humbert was an unusually vigorous man and had only been sick for a few days prior to his death, anil then his sickness was not of a character as arouse the appre hensions of hi family and friends. He was in Somerset attending to business only a few days lfore his death and on Friday visited his luirn and watched the men store away the harvest. Saturday he ate a hearty dinner and ssin after fin ishing the meal walked into the yard. No one saw him during the next two hours ami his long alsence excited suspi cion. After a snort searen ne was niuii.i iu an out-building, cold in death. He. had been dead for proliably an hour ls'fore his Issly was found, lie is survived by his widow and four children, viz: Mrs. Benjamin Beam, of Jeffersoii township; Mrs. Jacob Beam and Mrs. William Khou.ls of Somerset township, and Jona than, w lio made his home with his father. mrs. km ma workman. Mrs. Kmma Workman, daughter of Ihmiel Adams, of S.mierset township. diet! at the home of her brother, W. A. Adams, in Johnstown, on Friday, from typhoid fever. The remains were re moved to her father's home, Saturday, and were interred in the Samuel's Church Cemetery, near Iivansville, Sunday. The deceased hud gone from her home tltr Frostburg, Md., to Johnstown, ou July 4th, for the puritoso of paying a vis- It to the home of her brother, after which she purjsisc.1 visiting w ith her parents. She was lsint June d, lfiit, am! was lwp tixed by Hev. John Toinlins.ui on Juno ii, liil. When a young girl she united with Samuel's Lutheran Church and had ever si ins) Issm a faithful member. After her marriage on I)otsmlsT 2.7, l-e), to Mr. Sample Chosns's Workman, of Keyser, W. Va.. she moved with her husliaiid to netir Frostlmrg, Md., where they lived on a farm. To this union three children were Is.m, two of whom linve already passed to their eternal rest. Her buslxuid, w ho had a weak constitution, died about twelve months ago from consumption. Imring her married life she was responsible for all the affairs on the farm, on account of her liuslwnd's sickness, w hich taxed her ph.VKi.nl strength. Her mental suffering, after ls-iug deprived of nearly her entire family, was aluxatt past description. A letter which she recently w rote to her relative in Johnstown tells of her great sorrow. After recovering from a sitcll of sickness, she writes : "My trouble is al most unbearable ; it seems so sat! that I cannot keep any of my family, and no one but (J. k1 knows the struggle I am having." Mrs. Workman was of a very kind, sympathetic and affc-tionate dl-xsitiou. She expired quietly and jicatvfully. She is survived by her little eighteen- months-old daughter, Viola; also by her parents, w ho are now eighty years old, and five brothers and two sisters. Miss sfsAX 1'ir.K. Miss Susan Pile, aged scvenl v-iive years, died Wednesday, August 1st., at her home a little cottage on Mr. John Frksiliue's farm near Sipesville. She was a sister of Mr. David Pile, of this Is trough. LEVI BOWMAN'. Ievi Hoffman, a former resident of this county, and latterly of Humls.Id, Cedar itunty, Iowa, died iu Chicago on July UtiA, age. I seventy years. He was Intra in Somerset county in 124, and in IVsJ was married to Isals-lle Klioa.ls. Here moved to California iu lil and after spending two years in that state removed to Iowa, where he resided up until the time of his death. Ftsir or five weeks prior to his death he visited Chicago for thepurpofcc of undergoing an operation for the removal of cancer. He w itlist.ssl the oHration, I Hit other diseases soon de- vcIokx! and terminated in his death. The deceased's two sisters Mrs. Herman I'liibergerand Mrs. Hugh Wyant,of Jen- ner township, are still living. R. A. Snyder's Aui-tion Clearance Sale, while a success, did not exhaust the fine. valuable st.s k, and you can find some really wonderful bargains there now. Everything is going fast, esecially those delightful capes and jackets. Come and bring your produce. Terms cash or trade. The goods are sold hs ktw to be sold any other way. Teachers Elected. At a meeting of the Milford township school board, held Saturday, the follow ing teachers w era elected for the ensuing school year: F.iL Frease, Albert Schrock, D. II. Clinstone, Cordie Shultr, Maud Boucher, Isaiah Wilt, FJuier Miller, and William Put man. The following named teachers have ltfen elected by the school hoard of Broth ersvallcy township: Boss J. Ilillegas, P. V. Miller, A. B. Colter, B. K. Hay, Nora Critchfield. W. II. Cols?r. K. M. Knepper, John II. Hentz. J. M. Miller, John W. Forney. E. C Gloss, and Lizzie Mengca. Oa Deck This Week. A large line of Fishing Tackle now on sale at J as. II. Uouiekbadc Xiddleereek Items. Wilson Whipkey has completed his new barn and feels a much prouder man now. Mofcc Barron has his new barn com pleted. It adils greatly to the proH'rty' appearance. The sttaU yieltl is likely to lie light, as the potato bug, Itoth old and new, g'tt iu his work effectually. The farmers generally have large fields of buckwheat grow ing and the prospects Sir a large crop are indeed flattering at this writing. People are through haying anil ready for the outs crop. Threshing the w heat already stored is now going the rtHinds. The w heat yield is a very unsatisfactory one, averaging from 2 to 14 bushels per acre. The cause I icing late frosts. The little son of Samuel Dickey, who met with a frightful accident several weeks ago, is doing remarkably well. All signs point favorably toward his final am! complete recovery. The w hole com munity, old and young, are interested in the boy am! are glad for all favorable reports. On August 1st a daring robbery was committed at the residence of Jacob Hechler it Bros. The men w ere out in the field in the af ternoon and the w omen had just gone out to dig a few new potatiM forsups:r. All doors in the lum.se were cl.ed but not l.s k.sL On the return of the women the d.strs were all open and the premises show ed that a stranger had ls.-n there. On examination it was found that the thief had gone up stairs into a private nsim and broke the ks-k to a desk which contained some money and valuables. The thief secured a new revolver anil plenty of amuuitioii and some money, not exceeding 10.tk. Fortunately the rascal did n.4 get the laUance of the mon ey. It seems it was the tustom to place the paHT money in a lmok IsHween the leaves to keep it straight. The thief handled a ltook containing over 5lUA I sit did not discover it in his haste. The country is overrun with these orthless iteople. It seems to your cor respondent that such persons who have the audacity to enter a man a private rooms iu o-n day light aud dtwtroy property and steal, deserves to be shot down without mercy. The ceremonial art of the performance could very w ell takes lock seat, Neighlstrs cleau up ymir rusty flints and prejtare to rid the neighborlKSKl of this class of intruders. tVlXKY. fine Cattle for Sale. Pierce Miller, tho proniineiit Stoyes- town stock dealer, has returned home from southern Ohio aud brought two car- lornls of very fine cows with him. Among them are five head of fine Aldemeys and two full-bkssled Pole Angus heifers (two years old). All of the alstve will Isj of fered at private sale. Apply to Mr. Miller at Stoyestow u. Sprue town Items. Jas. Ithr. son of Pierson Lohr. was badly crushed while unloading timlH-r one day last week. Josiah Specht's new roller mill Is com pleted. It is fitted with all modern con veniences. He expects to have it in op eration this week. Win. L. Hininger's new residence is approaching completion. He is also building an addition to his stable. The United Brethren will hold bush mectim; at this itlace. commencing Wed- newlay evening, August Mill, and contin uing over one Sunday at least. Services every evening, conducted by Rev. Buf- fiugtou. Sunday services at 10 A. M. and 2 P. M. The grounds are J-mile north of Stoyestown station. Trains will prolia bly stop at the gnmnds. X Her Featarei. One of the prominent features of the Cindervlla Han go is the extra largo and high ovtm, w lih insures perfect linking and rttasting. Sold ant! guaranteed by JAMKS II. Hol.llKHD Vl'M. Small-Pex Reported Along the Fayette and Somerset County Line. It is reported hero that a tramp aligh ed from a H. A o. train near Bidwell a few days ago, and going to a Cirm house told an awful tale alsmt how he had fall en from a passing freight train ami was dly Injured. The farmer'a family be lieved his story, and taking him into their home kept him for several days. when they discovered that they had a very sick mnii on their haiuls. A physi cian w as summoned, when It was discov ered that tho tramp was suffering from small-pox. Sln.t! then it Is reported that the disease lias spread into this county. The resrt has created quite a stir along the F'ayette and Somerset county line. Mr. E. II. Hoed is operating tho etud minis, at the head of the I'rsina A North Fork H. H. full blast and a great deal of coal is being taken out. The miners are making from $H to f k.V) jter day. The refreshing showers last week were wcltMiiied bv all. X. India aa HorauL The Indiana State Normal School of Pennsylvania will oten Tucsilay, Sept. 4th, 14. l.'Va) feet alstve the the sea. (ms1 teachers. Spacious Isiildings. Ele vator ttr girls. New Ikivs' dormitory w ith Bennett and Peek system of ventila tion. New Model Sch.sd. i?l acres of Iteautiful c:nnpus. Fine athletic field. Largest attemlance last term. Only five dollars a week for the term. State aid to timelier. For catalogue address. D. J. Waller, Jr. Principal. A Pleasant Surprise. Our vacation of fttur weeks ended on the 1st of August. One of our friends met us at Rts-kwood and took us home lo dinner, another had pr0tared supter for us; this we regarded as the greatest kindness a people could Itostow, but iu the evening cuiuo the climax, when a large hnnils-r of our friends called on us, bringing with them lota of good things. not only for breakfast but for days to (tome. Such kindness as the people of New Centrevillo charge have shown their pastor aud wife can not lie repai.l, lsit an earnest effort will l made to reward it in art, through the more zealous lalstrs of the pastor. A. It. Miller, (ilade, Pau, Aug. , 'W. Aa Vahorm Child aad a Will. From tlie Philadelphia Prvss. Mr. H. C. McMurtie, through the Isy tl InfrHifHcer of July 27th, calls attention to the fact that the birth of a cliild after the making of a will which d.s?s not in clude a specific provision for that child acts as a revoeatkin of the wilL This is the plain letter of the law, but heads of families are not generally aware of it, and Mr. McMurtrie, citing his own experi ence, aays that "uot one client in ten will believe us w hen we tell them this is the law." A provision for the children, gen erally putting them all on au equality. does not sustain a will niade ls'fore oue of the children was lom, nor is a grant to the mother sir life, remainder to the children, a provision for a child born sul sequcntly to the making of the will This is a rale of law whk-h has serious incoit veniences. There ia virtue in its intend ed protection to after-lstrn children, lsit it should lie content if, under the natural opera t kin of the will, such children are put on an equality with the rest. The law at present, as it is fixed by judicial const ructkm, imperils many wills and is unreasonable. It ought to tie brought by legislation into closer accord with com mou sense. Binder Twine for rash in 50-ft Iwlea. We sell Sisal Twine for 7 cents and Manilla Ibr 8 cents per Bt. New twine just received and guaranteed. JAMKS R. HoLDERBArX. Franklin College, New Athens, O., ia thortaigh, and the cheapest we know of; fits a year. Catalogue free. Highest of all ia Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Rcjjort I i Xl V J Mil J 1 1 Absolute tv pure UKIOHTOWK FAIS. The 16th Annual Exhibition of the Fayette County Agricultural Auociatton. The 17th Annual Exhibition of the Fayette County Agricultural Assis-iation, will be held on their beautiful fair grounds, at I'nioiitown, Pa on August 11, 2, and 4, 14. iood races, excel lent music, large exhibits and a good time are guaranteed. Come oue. Come alL Excursion rates tin all trains and on all railroads. Admission, adults Si and children it cents. For premium list or further information address the Secreta ry, Wm. W. Parshall, I'nioutow u, Pa. SEDUCEB KATES TO WASHIKGTOH, 0. C. Craad Eneampment ef the Knighta of Py thias of the World. The biennial encampment of the Su preme lodge ami grand encamp uient ftf the Knights of Pythias of the world will be held at tbe National Capital August 'JTth to Sejit Jllu For this occasion the Baltimore A Ohio Railroad Co. will sell r-sind trip tickets at reduced rates from all jstints on its lines cast of the Ohio River, August 2:S1 to "jsth inclusive, valid for return trip until SeptcmU-riith: a further extenskm of time to Septcmls-r 1.1th can lss secured provided the ticket is deposited with the joint agent at Washington, D. C, on or ls-fore September Kh. The rate from Philadelphia w ill be c4.li; PitLslsirg $.; CuinlM'rlaiid W.5.1; and eorressndiiigly low rates from all other stations. You pay Ibr sclssil-lss.ks; lsit the licst seliool-lsMtk Uir your children isytsir tlai ly par. Well printed, carefully and in telligently editetl, of instructive contents, first and fullest with the news and Isstt in presenting It, the Pittsburg li.ipdck fills the bill. White Lead as a Frotervative. From tlie Kuglish Meehanlr. The ailvantages of using genuine while lead for painting surfaces, especially iron work, have lss.-n known Ibr years, but an stance mentioned by Sir v illiam Arrol will serve to impress the fact on themem , - i i .t... ory. Some years ago ne purctuiscit um materials of old Hammersmith Bridge for the punsise of using a portion iu erecting a temporary plant at one of his large undertakings. The iron work had been in position sixty-two years, and many of the parts ow ing to inaccessibili ty, had not liccii painted since they were ilacetl in position. Finding them in so remarkable a suite of preservation Sir William Arrol had some of the taint an nalyzcd, when it was found to lss the gen uine white lead. Brace the Nerrei. Sedatives and opiates won't do it. These nervines do n.tt make the nerves strong. and failing to do this fall short of pntdu.- ing the essential of their quietude vigor. And w hile in extreme cases an. I these only of nervous irritation such drugs may Is? advisable, their frequent use is highly prejudicial to the delicate organism UMin w hich they act, and iu order to renew their quieting effect increased and dangerous doses eventually la-come neces sary. Hostetter's Stomach Hitters is all efficient sulwlituto for such pernicious drugs. It quiets the nerves by bracing, toning, strengthening them. The con nection lKtweuii weakness of the nervous system and that of tho organs of digestion is a strong and sympathetic link. The Bitters, by tiiiirting a healthful impulse to the digestive ami assimilating func tions, promotes throughout the whole system a vigor iu which the nerves come in for a large share. I se tlie Bitters in malaria, constipation, bilious and kidney trouble. 1 fave some fine hats left w hich can la? lsmght Tor half value. Now is the time to make your choice. 1L A. SSYDER, HiM-kwissl, Pa. A .ls.ti.nroii! counterfeit of the $10 legal tender notes neries- of !, is iu circulation. Ktdnced Sates via PenoiylTania Railroad for Mount Gretna farmer' Meimpmem. From Auipist JUli to i"li, inclusive, the tw viva ii tit K.-olnia.l t'oiiiiKinv will sell, for the U.vo oct-Asion, round trip tickeU to Mount iretua and return nt ntr of our ftrr or the rt. trip, from princi pal stations Itetwceii Ivu I.iU'rty an.l Br n Mawr, on the .Northern eninu I!:iilway north of and including I.uther- ville. and on the rhila.lclphm an.l r.ne ILtilroad livision. Th- ticketa will In valid Sir return passase until Aukui4 iltli. Inclusive. A Koit Attraetive Summer Oatiag- j tne Fenuf jWaua aailroaa A ior amoa( tne Lakei tad Itlaads ef tat JrU. Tku r.,.nv ,iiiiMwtln9 the I'ennsvlvanla tho North haa Just returned Uouw, tleUahttsl not only with the eenernl attr.itlveu of the trip, but the adiuiraUe manner in w hich it was conducted. Tho seeon.l party w now forming, and will ko out under like con ditions ou Amrust 1-ith, rching home on return trip Septemlier I.L The party will I..-,. Pl.lln.l..lihla In "lieclnl I'ullman parlor rs over the picturtwiiie route of the Pennsylvania to vatKins . thene to N'iaifara Kails, the Thousand IslamK the lUpitls orthe St. I.awreiie', Montreul, Au Sable fh:sm, Ijke fham- )il:lin and Ueorire, Saratoga, an.l, litM.y, a leliBhtful trip down the romantic Hud- BOIU i.ln lime is allowed at each point for night-seeing, and all the traveling is done hy daylight. It would I a difficult mat ter to plan a trip of greater diversity of interest and attraction, ana lor watse luxe suinnier vacation is limited there u. m luitinir is.innar.ililo to it. The round- trip rate, iucluding all uwary expen- aes. from New lork, 1'liUatleipnia, New ark, Trenton, Baltimore, an.l Washing- ton, is W.li. Tickets will also Is- solit from ttther stations at proportionate rates. Tourist Agent and Chaperon will conduct the party. For tickets, descriptive itincranc. ana reservation of s-aU on the train, addruss Tourist Agent, Pennsylvania Itailroad inipiiny, Itroatl Street Station, Phila-.-Iphia. For this tails sowing I will furnish Ms- solved Pure S. C. lUme at HJ per ton Pbosohatea at lis and fJ up to $ ht ton for tine gntund Itone ilt-al. I-t me have your orders early. A. C. Iavis Somerset, Pa. Kide Bieyele. Coluiiil.ia, Heading Flyers, and Fash iona, tatth latliea" aud gentlemen' wheela ottened this week at James B. Ilolder bauni'a Hardware Store. l"LE TO ACX'KPT OK RKFUSK. i Poller rw, IntemutrHed with ImnkH tan-v In lianvtl couttiy, Md- Julia enter, Inierummeil with Frank Hiliier. nmr J.stes Mills, WesiiiHtn-faind rounly, l'a Washlnc tiHl Werner, of tiarrett cooitly. Mi), tlx- eltli Urcn of William Werner, dis-'d.. rhtr nantea and nsit.lcarcB an unknown, also the chil dren of Mtin.h Trcstl.r. a d'sasisl ttauxhler, (liiar nanini and re.lil.iirw are unknown. alMt tlie chll.ln n of a deceualld daUKhler, Imr vinta Heliilaitixh. via: MistsKtrl. Inleniwniisl witlt Jnniesi'aiiints.ll, ltintlv, 1"H-. and K.va Mar HeiniaiuKlt l!vin al 1.4- M.stt, Fayette county, ta- also Kliaa W enter, who removed tu one IS lite western slstn. You are hrn.r mrtirted loappeurat an tlr itltans' Court to hr hel.l at Sma rtrt, uo Moa anv. the'.'4lh dar .of Septemls-r next, to ae. rent tar refuse to "take the real mtate of John M. Werner, dee'd- at the appraisrni valua tkm. or nlMiw cavose why the aautr atstutil not beaold. 8lterltr Offlt: t EDWARD HJtVKR, All, a, ISM. J Muerill. ASSIGNEE'S SALE -OF- : REAL ESTATE! : Bv virtue of an onler of sale lued cut of the t'ourt irf 'omnion Pints .l sionierset coun ty. Pa., and to ni? .llrwted. I will expose to puhllc sslr ou Tract No. i, hrrrlnaAer dv HcriUsi, ou Thursday, September 6th, '94, At I o'clock P. M., the following d.-wrihrd real estate: No. I. A Irnctof land situate In Prrxher. vitllev tow-iisi.ip. s..ii.ers.-i ctHiniy. st J.Aoiik lull. Is. Surah Uerkley. Mieltud Bow nuiii. Henry Hay, 1'ei. r Kserat.d oi Iters, sm LiioiiK I K acres nnmir less, having lliercm erected a twvsIory frauie Dwelling House, bank ham, and "rflwr sHtuilJin)r. Is-inc lite homeslesd of William It. Kner. Tins (i.ri.l is weil wuli'ivd. has a rtssl on-lutnl, also stuesr ramp, a Is hi I .L" acre uf luiilsr, and bautucr well cultivated. No. 1 Sittiateasaftrvsai.l. adi'tinins No. I above, lands of Alex H. rsii. J. J. H.s.liurll. J.HMlhsit Her. IVier Hser and others, tsst tslnins II. acres iistre or less, hat uig a two story frame Dwelling House, stl.le and o4)t otitlHiildiijjr. thentn rns-tisl. Tlc fitrm has alstut suacr.. cliwivd, HI acres In IsSlont and balance well limls-rcl. TERMS Ten percent, of ill? iUH-hi.v n ttuy U h pit id In rwh hi tiny h MtU. ail ttn- iMltanr f onMhtnl n c iarfcrr h nntlrniati4ii f tltt ml-; Mivthtnl tii nix itt.Mitti, aud mi thtnt In ihu yt-ur fnm rtmrtrtiuilion . Mil. I-frrHU pttvntt-iilM to kx-nr inl4n-i fnnn m tlriiin!ifn ti Hnltiidto !runi by Uxid mid uMiiCiiK1' upon lite pr-im. John k. sott. AriKitfrnor Wm IK IUm-t Aiuliunirr, hu wife. No4k U ht-tvltjr in thul all p-n ht-nm Il-r IimiihI cuilly tivsinaiintc on tn lainU of th utid-rii;!MH In Stutd- lwii)ii hr lh purpo-o Ithlm;, huiitintc or Urry int. wttl be pnuttni to the ftill exlnl of tli biw. A. IasniUrl, Jtih Mrtirvir. JmiUi A. Millrr, H.l. W. M-.nK"r. ldivid 'utl, iSitu'l Nil .rvor, WaAhliiifloa i'uU-r. THE STRIKE THAT WiHS. Just now the labor world seems to be in a state of ebullition. In these irrepressible conflicts be tween Brawn aud Bullion the former is not always successfuL There is one strike, however, that can be participated in by both, ani both win. Employer and employee, rich and poor, arc alike benefitted by striking out for our place and get ting their share of the BARGAIN'S ix -GENT'S FURNISHINGS, a hiclt weareeonstitiitly ottering in all limst and Dow pkirtit ubtrly in SUM MIR UNDER WEAR AND NECKWEAR. When it Comes To ! Giving You What You Want, We're Right In It ALL YOU'VE GOT TO DO IS COM E ANO GET IT. Jonas L. Baer, The Hustler.' c mmm 3 (ft 3 o 3 CO o 3 o o o QU 0) 9 3 Q. 2 o mmm o 3 CO CO o o o 3 o DO o a o 3 (ft o O o c 3 a -t ca o 5 m o o o c CO o c r-t 0 -1 o mmm 3 o p 8? no m 30 CO o o 3 cs James B. Fine CARTS for Fine BUGGIES SEAT WILL ADMIT YOUR BEST Fine Bujrsies for middle Fine Carriages Fine Phaetons for the Old Folks. A T Q a 'arn ''"e '" agons LOvJ and Spring Wagons. The largest and best James B. PRICES THE BEST Is None Too Good When You Buy MEDICINES. It is Ju-st a Important to Secure FRESH, PURE DRUGS, A it is To Hare Conulence in X'JeM?IM AT SMYDER'S Yiu are always sure of tettiii(? the tart'fully TRUSSES AU of the Best ami Moat Approvetl Trusme Kept in Stock. SntUtfttction Gmtrauteetl. OPTICAL GLASSES FITTED TO SUIT THE SIGHT JOHN N. Somerset, - MrsAEUhl. Mv stock of seasonable wa.sh Drc3 Goodd id Urge and cheap. Consisting in Part of : 40-inch Irit.li Lawns, figured and j (ttripetL White and ttiliiretl tlimitie. riaiii & fijrurett I'lyi-, very I'n-tt.v. All grutlesi of Drcsti (iiiigliani.4, at low riees. Crinkltsl (iiiiifhams. Wtatl and Cotton I'halliew, from 5- U. Amen. -nil ami French Sattine!, all (rr.Hlea. I'laiii striiteil ami laiu aiiisk. " " " " India Lawim A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF DOTTED SWISS, FOR DRESSES JL DRAPERY. A Lirve line of yard wide Caiiihric. rerca!- in many difii!. HaiitLsoiiie I'rineeTss I hicks. lUitislies in many style. A Great Variety of White, Cream, Kcru ami lilaek Lace for Trimming. All widths and stjles of braides for Dress Trimming. All colors Moire Silk, Changeable Silk, Surah Silk, etc, for trim ming and waists. A complete line of Series, Henri ettas and fancy Wool aad Silk Dress Goods. Cheap Wool Dress Goods in great variety. Baby Dresses and Baby Coats, long and short Baby Caps and Hats to salt all. , All kinds of goods for Children's Dresses. Lace Curtains from 50c a pair up. Scrim from 5 to 10c. A large assortment of Ladies' Misses' and Children's Under wear. Beautiful Table Spread., cheap handsome ties in Silk and Cot ton. Silk Gloves and Mits in great variety- The best line of CORSETS to be found. Hundreds of articles iu Notions, and Trimmiugs that cannot be found elsewhere. The best line of FAST colored Stockings, either in BUck or Colors. Summer Opening OP Millinery Goods. The largest, most strlif h and cheap est." Don't forjjrt that with tlie extrwue low priivM offered, you havt a chaniv to get m irt of the flu) uu, that we are now giving to our cu-stt-nicrH. Mrs. A. E. UHL. Holderbaum. Bachelors. for Young Men. GIRL AND NO ROOM TO SPARE. - aged aud business men for the Family. selection ever shown. way down. Call and see them. Holderbaum. the rhynicut Vrtxrribea frvhet nKtliciiie rilFC'Kn,TI N ColiilttHlluleiL FITTED. GOODS. EYES. CALL AND HAVE YOUR TESTED. SNYDER, - - la. PUBLIC SALE -4lK- Vahath Real Estate! In plM of an unWr tf th- 4rilutn 4'irtirt M in-nl tttum v. lu.. I oitt-r at luMir mii i th bl n-Mmt tf K. P. Kiutf. ilrt-M.. iii MiMttiv-k Wtwihip, r"iner. I ctKinly, statv f riiiiviiiU4, hi Saturday, August 11th, 1894, at h- o U s p. in- ttw fllH-iri! nul etute: (. I. A tnin trtw-t tf land ittutl in MMU-n-k mini r.ptr Turk-vt,Mi Ihwih huH, uilMriiiiif fcint- f M. It. Kmjc, fiiiui. I r. K i lift, A. KiutiiO i ., t at tMiuniiiijc ittMHil tnf hiiiilrvl ami twfiity-iie arn- iiiomH- U. In-line thr 1miii- tnu-t t the dt-VH--d. living lltivtu fft tnl a Dwelling House, hunk Inni anil trfher titiilni!liii!: ttlsmt w lU-rvii rltwrvtl HH.I ill fnol ruitivalloil, with Jt tftHHl frtiil tm-ltuni ttini sugar camp imi tlie ltvtiii; tlie lain! is iinilt-r-lttnl ttllli V'smI t-.ml: Hi.- Mil. I I'Kr nuts ilmHili It: lite turui ix writ witlcrtsl an.) nu t ly kicuitsl. N.. i A rcrlatiil piece of litml nl)llilli' tmci Sol I. Sbihu.I P. Kinir. nl Witt. It. Kins, tsutlaiiilii twit ncrv mii.I cikIiI p.-r.-ht-. mid Is UMnl III tsMiitcctioit with hiHite Atrtti. Nit. A certain tract iA lan.l sitimte In I'lijicr TurlLe ih4 tt.wit?.liii. Milj.iiiinic Tlittnt- W illiams, Mis KI112. .I.i .li Kiiik It. kin. Allen r Midi. y mlit-rs, ci.uiiaiii 292 ACRES, nitre or l.s, luiin tliensm envttsl Dwelling House, nl f.mi iwiik lam, mill mlicr buililinirs; ittMHit .Mie humlrtsl ttertsi c.ir, will x.mmI t.r clutnl m the n-iiiimTfc It Is well watered ami liNvl.tl in 11 xnn1 neichlMrlMsHl. Iieititr mImhiI Mr. a 11. 1 iu.-lia!l miln Intlit klliKW'tsl. I. line sltMte quttrry epeuetl miti tsiul tut Hie irelul- MCtt. N. . A certain tract t laml siliiuU- In l'lir TurkevftaK tttwn..liip. Aljiiiiii lanils t A. Kintal) " -. Intel N.t. I. .-s. k. Mrtiler. Al.ru 111 Peek ttli.l ullienK cuulaiiilnx ttlawtl Nit. x A vein ttf .iiiitsitiine tf tmc huntlrtsl anil llftv pen-In-, In-Iiiit Hie miiiic HiiioIoiic r.Mlv. ej v .H. I'. klllK et al.. ttt V. f. king I'V dl ilal.sl the illi ilay tf Man-It, A. it.. Is. .. -TERMS: 10 pfrrtMil. of i-un tui?" m-my to . jtUt whi'ii Ihr pnjit-rt i mUt. A h ii ttt I ivfiuiin ihi trut S. 1. witlnua i!it-n-rl, ntt pcivut-i ut ih lt-.ith ttf IfiUinuti K mif t r-r-kni. .M-irn i Jt'tm Kins. l-r'i. Th- hutwm-v irf ilw un-h:ifH. inoiit-y i puiJ on Uritvrry uf (1tU. CHAHL K. KIN;. Aiiiiiiiitruur. JoKu II. Kantn- r N. rrf. May T. Mrt, C I. tc oJuiiury Mwty timvrit Ur J. A. Iirky. I iw U-iK-rtl tf -n-iiitonc And ivow.Mh June Ihi, hi mliiii ut i'f frnh Kuin-I. aiuni-' Ur lit A- mm--, Uu- i 'tntrt nnut John o. Kiniit, u ditor, Ut upai llie x(pliouM, II any mul aim lo ivptNTl itiMnluiton rt th fuutlH in ttt tutnU ut fh Ai)iiM-e Ut aiitl aiiwuK liHwr lvalty rititl-l Uwrwo. Kxtnwt frfHii Uw mlnut t'. rtirtU U.t ltii Jutw; . i,- FnH tMHMtar . In purti4tiit of th aUivf tiniiibMHMt 1 1 Auditor will aitt-ti-i. Mt Ut oltW la rMn-n-t UtnMili. 4u Wf-iufHtMY, July -h, IH, at whu h tniiil p-rii lutvinic rluiiim nr rv- 3mrv-d to r-t'iit Unm to Uw Aulltr or m rUirrvti intu Hmiijf tu fcr a bn of tf Maul IuhU Im ivwfl r. J. tK KIMMKU A u.l i tor. Iu n4-btl of rhrt-t-na Kinl'l, bf- of 4in-nvillr townniup, m-itH I., Tw umlcniietil havtntc appointvnl auditor y tlM-i ourt to pu upiwi !! Inn, find Uu t'tn, litnluf- I Ik- fund In haml t J. M. Wnfit. xtutor of 4 hntna lU-iiitHitl. um-M., at'i:-tributr Uw fiutd an litr innii rvil rwUilt hy pnn-rlinic in piifii liiHt iu (Im tul of tmUt hnlia Hrlithohl. lVd.. to an-l uiutMiif thoM- kijnlly tititl-d thtr-co un-lr Ik Ui ill ami lVMtaiurfil of itati'i I'brU'ika rU mloil. a- wrll m unh-r Itu ntMtat btw, hwvhy clTt tMnhv trial Imt will it at Uu oltl.T in tl- bortHJicn rt Hn-r-m-U ra mi W.-!im-U. AujruM A. I. f. al 1 oVloj-fc t. M , lor Ilw piirvtM' of di rlutrjcins th duti- Hfcr'il whm iii m h rail irllit tm-ivU'd -analund iftht-y trtr n-r. f - r larri fPMii Mtrtu i oatiiije iu tltr diM(nh4jtlHi in thin rfatr. JAMr L. k'l -H. Audiir. rtat-of 1iarU-.". -inrflth. late of V y'-r-Ual tnairH. s.hiM nmnty, ra dr'd. ItUTH t-taHU'Btttry on ttw ahovr 7ttat havmar n rntn-i to llw uiMU-nntfnI ly tlM prM-r authority, ihImt in Irivlty yiva to all urfMMiM iiid-htit U mm id rU.t U nuilt iiiiuwliaUr Mtviit ami lhMr havinif rlaim tfaiiit IIm mtttu to fivm-i.l tot-fit uuiy au-th-titKnUii fcr wtlU-ttM-tit. M r niay. AnifU-4 lTtii. 1MH. al thr laHtM- of Harv-y L. nittlhl iu 4ynnlaUr borMiifh. HAKVKY !- tiKiKKITH. J. K..Srotl. AUK MUXtlL, Atlonwy. Kxur. E XKCITOK'! NUTIC'K rlal ot Prtcr Korer. laic ot lioentahotilii Tuwiutltip. ticv'tl. LctU-n tclMitteiitanr t the altw etat ha vi it Im-ii vraititsl lit Hit- un-lersixned l.y llt- pn-rauliHrny, nmu-r- la hrni.y l-ti It ail p-nwjtis ui4l,lel It sai.l estate lu tiutke lltlliiotlalar uattucul, aiMi Haw Itavtiia ciaiuta avalltst lite wjim l.t present Ihcm uuly att-IlientM-aUsI traettlt-fnent. uu sialunhtT. A. i'na, briwra H u'rlta-k a. m. aittl t u't-kjrk p. m, at laU- ivanlcaee ut dcrautnl la UuotrentvUie. JONATHAN BOYF.R. tXKCUtur. I 0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers