vacct Herald ...Ian. :l, ! " ;l in Isrffe o U.nN SrlilM'."K. . .1- L.ir A ni 1 V i 1. -t w 1 !- S:t". ;l '-llll . --l.ir.iif i iii' man i-:il!el. ,. . ., r striMi'J i'.istru X.'.r.i.' store. :. ;. wlni willing to in : . .; l.i ' - " J 1'- II-'LI'KRHAVM. .'. .I .ir." IH'S l'ltV i ..i,:. " , .. . 1,. t::i; t.i ! aii.MiuiiK :.:" A;.;U'liitter for i; v;n.'N Sl IUS'K'K. ,.,.,...,... ...iiii'M'iies of i: t-r jiii- V. li uye . . Hour ati.'l Fis-il "' s a:s-l have them ue- ..... ..-..;..'i.-r -f I.'.'xrr- ''.! :- 11,11 Sj:lK' at , i. iv a t".:st-i'-iss musi- i.l -rale lrn 7 .o ;t-.-, ,1 iy f ilit v.in i ; 7Vix'k in the ;k:t resristeroJ -" Hi .li.mM nut for .lrii--;.,'ist, ean ... . v . . n v ,;. til- Hsl.m nil' it i vu ,;s of wllools ' next Thurs- Hi . Fr: f r i. F f f f i ( f f t i f t t t i v : -: iil rili' i" " .. z'i-i now on sale :ii I! ,!.!!.: hum's. :: .'..ins lilaot.ilHS : ";y: anl J-ii)o who ... :i a mitii-niate.l. , :-.-r. h:s l:re-te.l ii: is: fa. on front s.-.-.-'-us mi 1 frosh-.l :n ..v.-l. : 1 fifiy-a sleij;li' . ! a lair ;, !',il tiny an' st-U- i:: if y"ii want ow. ; - ttiix a htile : r. Tiii- p:v'-i i! an r. :iv.. iiiakt's in- 1 i:.: !lir .ala l! irdwa? Store lias iiK-rs buying -., lllanki'ts, hi- iiinnoii-s' ci:: r...i .'ill ,oW ! I i tii ii; .i. :.l o : '.. a v of France is .m I a day. "a "hiilf" to .l'-'n a salary ;rd'.T:.-r. !. ::i i:t! i' a : r. I: 1 t i be rc't Vork cia-t ml '.'. e;cd to Ik? , New nofab is ep ,i C ' uuies this oir, esjiiiiat-ct-nt. in the l'aiiillj e per .f lumber, and over . ls-cn c!--.l-i. a:: 1 b .il ls the r;;i!-St:i'.'-s :re caioi.'-ii.e-l wh:I? t!;ose ofiinril : 1 at "i .0 T p.Tinile, i:. high r th.i:i i:i this tii.rt ii.! b-o;. :nr usf.i. :.:,s th- le.J fr.llts I a-i h ir 'i r:.-h' In this way ixygen -f :i.e sealing is re- . :I a; tiie lime ot riyuiin. r of M .tie . .pri" I ! il-- liii Tiuilieia City bv ..;!'.-rs of 'r . ii u i ll :i i:i a'l p.irts of t!i Me was wriireu up in th- :ti 1 iy pa;, rs -. .. ral weeks .:!.' a ife an! now lu'lus : e t i r :i 1 half hi mail. :. :u 1 Mitelicli of T xas h-,s ; ':. 1 f. in j a fortsrj" of nin-- ..f;;:il. m .i.-y, i :ids .'.j. lie has no nearer heirs ; i-l int- of his gnt'.i Ifatiier, '.: :!. - rai of h wi live in .1 ue of wiiite bread is j'ev ailing decay .if tiie riiie is i. e.-essary to go-el .u a e!i ir : -ti-ri'.:.' t-oi:i-!:! ar.F-i in m iking I. " I foreign s. i.-iiiist sees iv ay ..f giil te -:h for fit -'.'.' ex---pt by a return to :i- i n i.i ei of bre a i ma 1 Si -.it le'lir. i '!! t'n. iiin; water his a t ;!i growth of children - ' -r.-tii" drinking wat- '.'-! wiiii s ilts of lime ti.e '-It.;:. An I'uglish luedi vt it s th u. fir a p.-rfe.-: .'. k i! in- water is tie.' l.-l for v a " its heivi'y ofm.- '.t. - :i :: !- c-ry on", execpt- j"-ri;.':e:it.i agricultural Tin my the remarkable s of pit aloes ii t acre Iias ii 1. " I.--- i-.iiij th ' 1 t:i'r a ii ii :ii i. Th p ". it - ii i ir- in a s '. jti.in of i ";. :r -. six p nn Is of ii iiia a-i i 2't g ii! ;is of i: '.-alio -.v.-I to stand an 1 ' -t ! r t!i ,t tli.-ir b.i-1-, i'l cii hig thvm. !. ... i .-utre -mnty, - :-."-l tii-.11 in the pe agi'msi i! from y. n.:!i Il ii.u.l My--t t 1 " mrt 1: .is to : 'i: -i a p-tity. Myton ' a :. i.'it :, w.:s stop '. -.tii .i.ght My tori i ii. V. !( i , .1 It - ' ' fi" .Jt ei was ar-r- ;!$ I '.-;.- Court h : ' j : ! ,'::i.-:i;. Myt -n t- a:i :n i:! ;r. wlj-i 1j t, .ii. l .Tii.ijc l.ve -.iii- : ii to evp'.aii! w h it . -ay it li is a v 1 to ,:ii tiio ir- ''ii ixani;. i-;i --t our rt'lfin w; ,jo:.i(i j '' . -Ill he .li!..r in I "v ir a liitlel it j with . i i -s ;,.. wh ile oili ee :i ' ' ' an I the t cvcl; in - a i.n." tii town is e-1 over sT.t i.n M last 1 "- th-- i; iti iu; bat a ra in our midst," mcaiu 'i -sa piper and never 'rit i-v,-ry ill. ! i l.:o,. s i . :, ';! iy ri'-v.-;!, Presid -nt of the biliO-rs A ss. ,cl:it i'.o li-ts i. VI ' ! t.i s I'.:: :' f r tiie February F.r-l '' "uU t!i,-iiverumctit !(- ekll:; in which he !- ! "J! tie- 'erri-M.-v troubles in the I iri? 'ie to the li iverii- ! 1 ':i of the l.r-r-.'f.irii i It'-. :::i;; '"rig to hanks, of issi;i-.g le-u;. ;... .., h(l os.,jai.ls ! '! si, ,.,1.1 in-arally 1 l-ti . bi the sam ... Mr t l. . .. i.lii,....r ..r i t li-idclbieh ! to - .Tun-:, s t. .1 ... . ... .1' I.J.l.F. "t l is Kxp ort. d." The - I.- gives for the c .i:- r-; r.-s.. . Iron, this intrv arc" : Ibe !'.vc-!ii-s bc'-ausc ofr.-- iri in our rei'r-.al iei.:- I lin. 1!- :i 'it tl". l"..i I-tl. ... .1.-.... i ! , - 'I'.ur .-urr. n .... . --..'.,...1 Jt. i. ey. and the fear b-re. thi-v in-iv '" iuv, ' est m.,:;, v f b i. L .x41 1. -'l in .CV as tl..tr no change of ! .' "fatter. r-iuav Ik. ;i g-.-s out of the liunkii ig! one of tlia steet.sH hill H "'- iiavea,;,.,,. ..i ,.t: ...,. ,,.,! making his last trip when I.e.i.iUfnl.elear, crystals, e im-l.e uii.-k, i ivinj h:,rwstl from the .mnl Slll'l of t-lV!l. C irdsaroout nnoun in-tlHapprw, h i:iSin.irri:isP..rMr. J. 15. IJ.nki,, Bu1 Mts.s Masitle Itarkoy, of Sin J-j town ship. n.-r'.in wants the inemK'Miij) ,f u.r t .wii -.,.:ill.j in.-roasivl fmu, tlirr to mx iiiftnlMTs, aii-1 the inattor will tsirne Jo f .re the "onrt at tho noxt ro-ular sossio.u tV.mmanion wrvK-us will Ik? h.-ia in the Trhyti'iian Church on noxt Sal bath. I'eb. .; 1, at IWnn., with prepar atory wry ioes on Thursday and Friday eveninM of thin wtk. 'harlo Jl. Coilroth, the jM.pular furni ture dealer, has (j.iiib to t J rami I (aphis, Mich., where ho wiil uttead tho annual furniture chili!ion n,w p,inS,n in tjmt ll:n, and will p!ir. hae a large l t of new g.Kxls. Captain William Jordan's many Som erset county friends will 1k pleased to learn that ho has secured a lucrative po sition at !I:trrivl,;irr during the xession of the hi'i-!ut ii. The C'iptain hails from Wevtni ircUiid conniy, hut is alxxit us well known in Soin( rs,'t as he is at home. Addison Iiial, of L'rsina, who is em ployed as a lirakeman on the li. V was caught between the Ijiimpi'rs as he was making a oouplinone day last week and was tia lly wiiH'r.-sl. He was removed to the Cottage Hospital at Cinnellsville for treatment. His injuries are not Herious. Mr. Charles Simpson, eldest son of aac Simpson, of liiis pla"', who was taken t- l oliimluis, Ohio, ten davs ago fr the purpose of hiving an operation performed for the removal of blood dot oij the brain, has returned home again. His friends think that he has !een great ly lieneiitted liv Hie oierat:on. Charles W. Walker, Kj., hn l--?n !ii!nission(l Notary Public by i.iv- cr;ior Hastings. Mr. Walker's n iniina tio'i was one of the last sent to the Senate by (Jovernor l'attis-.n, and n) obje-ii.n being filed to it the nomination was promptly continued. J lie commission f A. I .u Hay, Ksj., as Notary Public, expired Friday. Five or six cases, of scarlet fever are re ported in town. In the aliscence of a I'. iard of Herd ih the School Hoard should take every pn auiion to prevent tiie !is etse from !eeoiiiing epidemic, sxiul in or der to do this it may Ik? necessary to re fuse admission to the schools to children from fa:ui:ies in known to cxi-U which the disease is Senator N. !!. Crit'-hlield has been re elected Vice President of the Stale Hoard of Agriculture. As the (iovernor of the Slate is tiy virtue of his oilice President this is the highi-st position in the gift of the members of the Hoard, and tiie n e'.eetioii of the resident member is a high c implimeut to S m"ret county as one of the leading ::griniltiir.! counties of the Slate. Mr. Washington Megahan, w'no is known all over the c.mty as a successful builder and contractor, met with an nn fort -mate ae- id -nt a few d ays ag while visiting at t!m h me of h.s son John, in Wilkin-burg, P.i. He tripped and fell down a flight of cellar stairs sustaining serious injuries to his spine. He has since returned to his home in this phice an 1 was abla to le about on Monday. The many friends of ex-SheriiV John A. Wa'.icr will Ihj paiiied to learn tliat he is critically ill at iiis hoiue in tiiis place. !. tt T.i lay he slij.pcd and fell h -iviiy noon an ice covered ovrnii'iit breaking t.v ) of his ribs. Mr. Walter has Ik:i n 0"..i r from heart disease for a iiisiiiIkt of years and sii-.ee the accident that organ h exhioito-.l io st al inning sym:t oms. His three s is, v. h are employed in d'.ilereat parts of the State, were snm iu 'iie.l t his bedside Sunday. Charles V. Chi, Jr., and K.w'.n I-Mie M.-yers, were admitl". I to tiie practi.-e of the law in the several courts of this c. uni ty last Ta-'s l ay night, after it iving p ass ela rigid examination at the h inds of the examining committee mid a fuiihcr examination in open c mrt. It ttli are bright yo-ing m ':l an 1 will strive t giin nioeii -' in their profession. Mr. I'hl, w iiiidiTstand. will fir tii present have hi . of!i ? with Messrs. CotTi-oth V llop pei. while Mr. Meyers his tak.-n a sail ? of ro tins on the se ' m 1 !l r of John 11. S.'ott's M-iiii Cross street b uilding. A I-ig nier correspondent of tiie Pitts burg 7V.i -t Iris revived the following m ildy "fake" : "It -p rts from Jenn.-rtown, Somerset mnty, ste.te that the h tuse of a Mr. Shaffer, formerly the hoim of Herman l"mli'Tg'-r. wiio was murdered by Jo s'pliand lUvid Nl-vly February 27, l- , is haunted. The informant says the old beil rings without any apparent cause, and that the spirits of the old man and his murderers, rush from the house and disappear in an adjoining wood." The protracted meeting in the I.i.-hty Church closed last Sabbath evening. The titte:i 1 in -J throughout the m:tiiig was irreg tl ir, some evenings Wing very g t d mi 1 on others unite small, owing to the c t.idirion of the weather, which, by th? way, has changed from one extreme to the other at frc f.ient intervals 'luring the past six weeks. As a result of the meeting there was one conversion made and two additions to the church rcived. l:--ginning next Sabbath evening Kev. Houpt wiil conduct a serii"s of meetings in tiie Kvangelical Church in this phu. An invitation is extended to the public to assist in the g ood work. Attorney Frank Uirr, of Phil.i 1 -lphia, w.'.s in Johnstown last week, settling for options taken by the Pennsylvania i-om-pauy on property through which the ex t us: on is to be run. He was busy writ ing cheeks in p iyni'-nt for tiie property, r.ul "rid iy mad-out one for IT.nii. All !c are pai l h ive va.'-;:tc- the prop.-rij Tliis aeti in of :( been given iMti'S to within ten .lays. th. Pcniisyl varii.i c cn h to Johnstown and the leinv i:i".ms i.i i s-i-ro-.ftding r :iti fu tii yr are give.t p tsiiiv oaiiy i s.ii.i i t:,ai t'.r -I liiu-. in Min l v. ii: n it rem lin inaetive. Tiie i .hi" w:!! nls uitii'i iteiy extetid into tho i '..-. i a' t.-.-ri: iry i t S niters -t c-rinty, ii ! th .I' :t 1 ! 2rai.lv i i tint in lustry, A dispub ii fii in Hunting-Ion, says; Tiie Pennsylvania Midland railroad, a iVmiid line under const ruction front dvii.1. Iladfoid itmty, to Hrooks Mill. ,.,Jjrtf.i;m,vlS.m;,,sl.lrliia!!cia!ly em- lurru.'.!. Contractor K. A. tennis hum 1 .- l l T ........ ,..! w.ll.-llll. l M-.-U s-te.1 i.y e i.t.niicj.s ..- ' li actors for non-payment of claims, and, the chief engineer and his corps of as : sistants ha e o'.is-ed work and instituted siits for several months' wages. F.ngi ; jfer J. Murray Afri'-i retains jiossistsioit I of every plan or draft of the road, and it I would be impossibly to pr.Hinsd with tho work without them. One stonemason, it is Haiil, has claim ofM.Ui again-t Contractor Tennis. A Mr. ierrislt, of Maine, is one of the chief promoters of the r ad. ieorge, the U year-old sou of Adam ;r .:r, of Allegheny town-hip. met with a serious accident while c oa-ting on Sun day evening. A sh-irji pi". of w.'id on the road, that had es.-aped his attention struck him !!. (f th t .lllll' ll anil penetrans. a depth of seven or eiglit inches. He m mage I to nuke his way to ins u.iicr s house" where one of his sister's pulled ... . I.. I '! J spiintt-r fro m Ins t ay. i tcrri!ile agony and lr. iary, oi Jer- was sent for to dre the wound. The. .t ,-i.te.l-t St .V4ili.it tiie biv's condition !..'' t rf-'i... i.:il i.i t!t neiulib irll'KKl - t" '.'-.- IS l-I Kieai. J IIV tiiit.-. e- of the iirotriume are very precipitous it is K.si.1 that a sled diishes down them with the swiftness oi a niru. v..,... r i:r..ir had been coas.iiiB on Ssmertet Borough Nominations. The Republican jirimary in this Inir oukIi, Saturday afternoon, w as one of the most hotly contested in recent years. In fact the interest manifested exceeded that worked up in the famous "water" lights of tine and two years ago. Four candidates w ere in the liel.l f.r council men and a similar numlH-r did battle for the nomination for school director. Three worthy citizens asked the nomination for street commissioner; two were will ing to serve in the capacity of assessor, and the same iiumlicr expressed a desire to act as inspector of elections. There was only one candidate for the nomina tion for Judge of F.lection, and only one name appeared upon the ticket for High Constable and one for Auditor. The greatest interest was taken in the sch.xil dire-tor light and Uth sides had made a canvass of the town. M. J. Pritts and P. L. C.-iseltoer were running mates, and Capt. W. H. S.nmer an. I F. 1. Savior stotKl shoulder to shoulder. After the scrimmage it was found that Say lor and Cas,.Us-r "ivn outside the breastworks," the latter the victim of the deadlv "plum per." An active etl'.trt was made bv interest ed parties to "turn down" Councilman Wesley lavis, but the astute Wesley out witted them at every turn of the iranie and demonst rated his ability to w in in a cuiter. His elect iou serves to illustrate tliat it is not safe for corporate interests to monkey with the municipal buz7.-s.1w. As said aU.ve the election was hotly contested at every turn, but at the same time it passed off without any iuarreling and should leave no sores. So far ils we have Ikh'ii able to learn the result has Ikvii acts pied in g-io.1 faith by all w ho pHrticiptited in the primary. Following aro the names of the sue-..ss- ful candidate.; and the o!lits for w hich they were nominated: Town Council, Frank S. Cunningham, W.W.I (avis; School I ii rectors, V. H. Sanner, M. J. Piiits: As-es-or, W. 15. Coll'roth; Street Commissioner, Herman inninghitm; Judge of Klecthm, Alex Huston; Inspector, F.J. Hoffman; High m-table, Chauiliers Huston; Auditor, J. K. l Vn.er. ti:M.M-KATi' nominations. V Heiiiocnitie aucus was held at the olii.-e of tiie l;H'frit on Saturday even ing, when tiie following ticket waspl.uvd in nomination : lown Council. II. I Itaer, W. C. Wea ver; Senool Ilircctors, Valentine Hay, Cu rt is K . I ro ve ; Assessor, Washington Meg-ihan: Street Couiiuissioner. Churl. -s ltreiuiison; Judge of F.ls-ti..n, A. H Cotfroth. Jr.; lnspis-tor, F. S. ;il(-:t High Constable, W. H. Stldard ; Audi tor, C. W. Walker. County Centennial Cctnmitiees. tieneral A. H. CoiVroth was unanimous ly elected chairman of the meeting held in the Court House, Thurs.Iay evening, for the pnrpise of taking the iievssary prelimin-iry stejis looking toward tiie proper celebration of the county's one- huii.lre.lth anniversary. Hon. A. J. Col- oorn aii.i ali i. line nay, l.sq., were ebs-ted Vice Presidents. The Ss-retarics w ere Cant. W. H. Sanner and A. L. Hay, Ks.. I. t . olitorn. Ks,., briefly statist the object for which the meet: ! ; had been called. on motion of J. C. I.owry, Ks.j., the Chair was authorized to appoint a com mittee of fifteen on fuian-". Oliver Kncp- pcr suggested tint a general coiinnilteenf 1 "(, to n compos,. I Vf representative cit- i'."iis from every district in th" county. be apjioiiitcL The suggestion was adopt ed. Jeo. K. Senll, John o. Kimmel, H. I P.aer. F. P. Saylor and Noah llii-sis-ker, w ere appointed a commit!. to sh-ct a date for holding the celebration. Kev. Hiram King, W. II. K-Miitz, W j. ii.u-r, j. a. licrkcv and C. J. Harrison were appointed a committee on program. O-i m otion the Ciriiriu in was author i.:"l to appoint a committee of 1 on Co.-.nty History a:i 1 Statistics. The meeting a'jo.miel t tn?et on Tuesday evening. Feliruary 21, in th Court House, when the Chairman w ill announce the names or the g 'iitlemen se-hs-ted to serve uii u the c immiltees named almve. 1 C. C lb ,-n and J. M. C ik were ap pointed corresp Hiding secretaries. A general disposition was m r.iifcstcd to make the Vntennial a success. Chmnj H; Wm Sriailei. Jos-ph Wolf, tha Hungarian li.pior dealer, and generally known sis "The Hungarian King," of lira l i.K-k, alleges that he has bci-n defrauded out of a large sum of money. Koinething like Vl,ri.i by Ja-per Augustine, formerly of Addison, this county. Wolf h is kept a saloon and lioanling house at lira M f-k for tiie past l." years. He always had a desire to in vest his moicy, and land was his hobby He biught a Ir.ii-t of it near lira. Id. s k. sold it out in lots and made some money Then lie felt like reaching out. He claims that he employe ! Atig.istine, w hose ac (ii:tiuta:ice he ha 1 formed through a busi ness transa.-iion, as his confidential agent He alleges that the first venture Angus tine ma !e was the purchase of the Natty llrowntiel d farm, in South I'nion town ship. Fayette co-.iuty, for w hich he paii 1.hi an acre, the coal included. After the purchase Wolf sent Augustine south, wh-'re other large tracts were purchased by him upon tha rci-ommciidatiou of the latter. Now Wolf claims that the value of the land was very much overestimated. Wolf has tiled a long biil in equity in the Fayette courts charging fraud on the part of Augustine. The bill contains numerous ehsrges of fraud in business transactions conducted by Augustine as agent for Wolf for property in Fayette and Somerset c unities and also for prop erty outsidetlie State. Augustine in turn has entered up judgments against Wolf in the Prot hoi iota ry's olii.re aggregating ab r.it ?Vu . He has issued executions on eight of these judgments. OScen Elected. The following of!i"rs have ?.en elected to serve during the current year in Cap tain James Hiuchman Camp Son of Veterans : Captain, II I Pugh ; 1st Lieutenant, it. W. Iterkey ; 2nd Lieutenant, N. F Knepper; 1st Sergeant, K. 1 Fox ; uar ttTinaster, F. K. Sanner; Sergeant of the uard, J. II. Fox ; Chaplain, N. K. Iler key ; Cororal, J. F. Kantner; Musician, AllH-rt Huston; Color Sergeant, .lfred Iliiley; Camp juard, it. 1(. Xufall; Picket (iiiard, J. K. Ferner; Camp Coun cil. N. K. Kuepper, J. Ii Ferner and F. K. Sanner, Eos t Seenre Tront ttj. Kepresi'iitative Wm. H. Miller di-sires, through the columns of the county press, t inform the public that he w ill co-oper-ate with his constituents in securing from the SUite Fish Commission brook trout ith v hieh to stock the trout streams of this county. All persons interested will confer favor by communicating with Mr. Miller, who w ill forward blank ap plications. All applications for trout fry must li endorsed by one of our repre sentatives or by Senator Critchtield lie fore they will bo filled. The exoense of delivering trout fry at the nearest rail road station is defrayed by the State. Seed Distribution, C ingressm in Ilieks writes the Her ai.ii as follows; "Will you kindly an nounce through your column that in or der to make an imoartial distrib ution Of the seeds and dooiunsriit placed to my credit by the Agricultural I 'pariment, I desire all persons who will appreciate either sects or documents to please send me their names and address by letter or Hstal car 1, or any one sending ine a list of names or addresses the same will re ceive prompt attention." Xaiisti College Spring term opens May . The object of this school is to furnish instruction and will lie found ad vatitiigiuus to students in every stage of proficiency. For catalogue, address, Hkxrv Ik Mover, Freeburg. Pa. Lirei tor. A B3S1T APACHE LOIfQ IN THE EAST, WAfflED TO BE A 83LSIE2. His Father, a Famotii Soont, Sent Rim to this County to Be Educated tad Has Paid for His Ssppott. From the Pittsburg- Times. The hopes of a full-hloode 1 Apache In dian, who tie-ired to lx a s-ldicr for I'n cleSam, were cru-he l bv a letter receiv ed at the I'uited Slale; reeruiting station, on Penn avenue, from the War Ie;.art ment yesterday. The letter said he waj not w ante.1. The Indian has an interesting history. He is called Charles Naltuey, and is nged 24 years. Sim-e he was 7 years old he has not leen in the We.it. Most of the time has been spent on a 1 arm in Somerset county, near Iteriin. He has cdm-nted himself by niglit study and iittendancc at w inter Bchools and -: sjieak F.nglish IK'rfectly. The father orciiarles hits lieen employisl by the I'uite 1 Status govern ment for more than :tn years. First he was au interpreter, and is now chief of oneofthe departments of Indian jxilico on the Apache reservation in Arizona. He Ills considerable fame as a warrior, and bis prowe-s is r.l .vays on the side of the government. He is well known to army officers. After his marr!a;e, which wis aeisirding to the customs of tiie whiten, he liecanie more civiii.ed. When liis son was Inirn and his w ife died, he kept the chilti w ith him until he was 7 years old. Then he sent him to Somerset county an.! placed him in the care of some farmers who are of the cclcbratisl Amisli settlement. Hd Naltuey w anted the Ikij to lieeome a civilian, to lie reared away from the scenes of bloodshed and strife of the frontier. He has contributed to his supjsirt all the time. The young Indian has not taken kind ly to farm life, though ho remained ipii ctly in Somerset oumty in oliedience to his fa'. lier's w ishes until two weeks ago. His inborn tendencies to lctd the life of his father came so strongly to the surfai-e that he determined to enlist nndgito Arizona. Two weeks ago lie mail.- ap plication to the recruiting station, and I. is papers were sent to Washington for ap proval. The Indian stayed at the station all the time and was in a feverish anviety overlhe delay of an answer. In the letter the War icparlincnt offi cials stated tliat Indians had been proven to lie of little value as soldiers, and in stead of enlistingany more, although they might I civilized, the intention was to disband the forces now composed of red ui en. Naltuey was intensely disappointed at the refusal. He returned to Somerset county, but told K.-eiuiting Sergeant Al lison ISingiier ho me-iiit to go West any how. He is tired of being partially sup ported by his father and says he can make a living for himself. A Bitters 3Ua Convicted. I N. Krt-iiibrivil;, the Mt Pleasant patent medicine manufacturer, was tried before Judge McClungat Pittsburg, bu-t week for silling Honor without li.-eiise, and convicted. Krei nl.ro. ik was arrest. si on an information ma.ie by Thomas Johnson at Judge M.-Cl':iig's snggc.-tion last fall. At that time a young man nam ed Swiii.iliiigcr, of l'.lythcs.lale, Alle gheny county, pleaded guiity of illegal liijuor selling, w hich w as f..und on Con stable William Jones return. Judge White was in Criminal Court then and Attorney John A. I (obis Jr., who was counsel for Sw iudiiuger, explaim-d to tiie Court tht.t the alleged lienor sold was patent medicine. Constable Jones had a niuuVr of persons pre-ent w ho te-tilled that the iii.ili. ine, which was known as "Lew is 11 it. i. lie Litters" mid w hi. h w as mannfai-turcd by Krcinhrook, was of a very intoxicating nature, and where any great quantity had liccu taken had Ins n worse than w hisky. In view ol'circum stanccs surr-iundi'ig the case and the fact that Swindliuger was a cripple. Judge White suspended sentence on a promise to sell no more of the medicine. The same story was told at the trial of Krcinhrook, with th" addition of a ch-mi-al analysis, which showed that "I iCW is" ' Itot.Uiic P.itteis" cont.tincd a large per i-eiit:ige of alcohol. Attorney I( b!i, win was ali Kreinbro ik's co. ni sei, uir.Ti'il a report of an analy-is of another well-known patent im-iiciue, which contained liper cent, more alcohol than Krciuhrook's iiiedieine, but Judge McClung '.viiuld not admit it as evidence, IsK-ause the defeudeut was not !s-ingtri.H for selling any other uiediciiie. Left A few nice strings of Is-lls at J. It. Hol.iiKiillAI'M's. A Good Han Gone to Eet. On the 2"ith inst., Jaisib r.arkm::ii died at the age of ?M yinrs, 7 mouths and ! day--. Itrother Pt.-irkman was Imrn, livtsl all his life and died on the same farm, in Milford township, this county. He uni ted with Samuel's Lutheran Chnr.li w hen 1 years of age, and was a faithful an I consistent liieiiils-r of that same eiiurch up to his death. He wits honoris an 1 respected by every one w ho knew him, liecause his life was in harmony w ith his profession. We heard it remark ed: "Father Ilarkman never wronged a man out of a penny." If we could say that of all professors, the church would not be so much at a liis.s.uiit as it some timstis. "I will honor him that h.mer eth me," was vividly illustrated by the crowded house at Father I'.arkuian's fu neral. The dis-eased is survivtsl by his wife and five children, a son and a daughter preceded him to the grave. A. It. M. Surprise Part7- The residence of Havid Cable, in Shade township, Somerset Co., Pa., was the scene of a pleasant surprise party, Tues day, January 15, lst'l. To Mrs. C. W. Weigle, of Hooversvi!Ie, is due much for the success of the party. For some time past she had everything in readiness, waiting for au opportunity to take the family by surprise. The hap py day arrived when, during excellent sleighing, Mr. Cable started on a tour of s -hool visiting, and tl(e success of tli party showed the result of her plans. The guests, among w hom were M rs. C, W. Weigle. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Weigle, Mr. and Mrs. Z.ach. LmiU rt, Mr. and Mr. Jacob Miller, Mr. ai"l Mrs- Wash, Custer, Misses Im and Kiiza Weighs and others having brought liaskets of pro visions along, wore ooi engaged in tho enjoyment of them. After spending thJ afternoon very pbtasHiitly, the party broke up, each and a'.l expressing theui-: selves as ha ing had a line time and of a desire to conio back again. Sfitstitiiittit. Too Much Noise. Just keep a little quiet and drop in Sipe's store and see prices of some Over coats lie is closing out away below e-ost, alsi Mens' S.iits. 1) est bargains in tuwn. EevUal tf tie Curfew Bell. Th.'re is to bo a revival of tho curfew in Canada, a:id if it provo sueeassful in the eitiis and towns of that dominion it is not unlikely tint it may ba use I in soma parts of tho Unite I .States, writes John liilmer Se-.sl in tho riW wir J.mnt tl. Tho law which h is !iJ3:i Ctuct e.l by the Legislature of tj ieliee and Ontario was drafted by th S iciety for the Protection of Women and Children, and providiM tliat the Municipal Councils in cities, town and incorporate I villages shall have power to pass by-laws for ths regulation of tiie time after which chil dren shall not be in the streets at night fall without proper guardianship. The law so provides mil inese councils siian cause a lell to lie rung at or near the time appointed as warning, to 1 wiled the curfew hell, after which thu children so rn'.iire-l to bo at their homes orotfthe streets shall le liable to Iks warned by any canstable or jsiliee -ofiiwr to go home. X a steal Instruments Violins Mandolins tiuitars P.anjos and other stringed instruments at Snyder') drug more. Highest of all iriLeaveiiin Tower. I-atest U. S. Gov't I.er-jrt gf Si Fowaar HOW PEOPLE LIVED II.' THE OLD DATS Eoae History atci Am-cdote of a Tart cf Somerset County. From the Johnstown Tribune, A correspondent at Crumb, Somerset County, sends us the following eoni-ern-ing that place and its oldest family. We print it as being of interest, not only to the people u ho now live in the region of which it speaks, but to any who may chance to read : We know that in Kjs, though Pennsyl vania had Iss-n settled to a certain extent, there w ere yel vast stretches of unbroken forest in many sections. Oneof these was about what is now eastern Somerset Coil lily, along the top of the Alleghenies, near Crumb, and contained alsnit one hundred square miles of territory. There were loiimi plenty ot wolves, ilecr, l tear, and other animals. Li lsjs William old ham moved into this wilderness and commenced to build a home, having sold a farm fairly well under cultivation on Chestnut Itidge. He purchased aliout eight hundred acres of land and paid for it altogether by the revenue derived from killing wolves for tho scalps of which a good round sum was paid by the Suite. This was not so great a task as it would swm, for wolves were plenty and land was cheap, and could be readily purchas ed for twenty-live cents an acre. The w riter has liecn told by good authority of fur hundred acres of laud in the vi cinity of Kiimmel that was puii-hascd for four sugar kettles. Within a few years the land was paid fir. On one e vision Mr. Oldham di.scov cred a dell of wolves on Ogle's Ui.lge. His son William, who is still living, was along and went into the den, returning w ith nine young wolves which brought in a unity of siv It was a '. ery lonely place where Mr. Oldham tool: his fumily to live, in evi dence of w hich w are told that they did not see any outside their own little circle on otic invasion from January It to March loth. Tiie ildhaiii family we.-e the only settlers lc re until isti, when Mr. Felix, father of Kev. Felix, came into the com munity. In Isrr; Mr. Oldham built a saw mill on Piin-y Kim. The mill wasbuilt of hoards w hich had been hew n out w ith an ax ; by running very steadily for a w hole day, it was possible to cut on it alxiitt thr.-e hundred feet ..." liloiis-r. Though the men of tlmse days were good mai kstnen, generally, they did not always sihv.snI in bagging theirgame without trouble and dangerous experi ences, on one occasion Mr. ol.lhimwas out hunting along the l.x.t of the Alle ghi'iiics when he disisc, cnsl a le:ir:iud two cults. He tired and Wound:! old bruin, who made oir in asgre.it hastens li. r condition would permit. Tiliiikiitg he could capture one of the cubs, M r. t ild ii nii seized a club and started after them ; he had f. ill-.v. cd only a little way, when, in raising his weapon to strike oneofthe cults, he stepped into a hole ninl fell, dis I s-aiing his ankle. His blow fell with precision and he killed the cub, but he had other things to think of just then. He managed to extricate himself, and, craw ling to a tree, fastened his foot in a. crotch and pulled his ankle into place, lie got to a cabin near by, w li-re hesicpt when on such expeditions, and rem. lined there two days and two nights before he w as discovered. on another ot-cnsioii Mr. Oldham's son Nathan v. as hunting near the top .if the mountain, when he wounded a large buck. His dog soon overtook theaiiiin.il, and was holding him at bay when Mr. old ham, Jr.. -u.ie up. In his haste to reload his gun he had put in too heavy a charge, and the result was a broken gon. with very little injury to the deer. Thinking he and his dog could manage the ,-mi'ii.il, lie took hold, when, to his great regret, the dog gave i.p the light, leaving him to struggle w ith the wounded deer himself. This was anything but a pleasant situa tion, f.r every old hunter w ill testify that a savage bear is a combatant fully a agreeable as a wounded deer. J!:it alter his lstdy bad iM-en cut and was bits-ling freely, and his clothing was nearly all torn olf him, Mr. ildham managed to pui au end to his antagonist with a knife. Among tiie hunters u ho u-isl to i-.u.e to the mount. lin in search of game was Henry Kootit., fathtr of William K.e.t. of lieistown; and of John, iic..rge, ai;d Winlicld Koont, who are also great hunters. In I' ! a road w as opened from Fi-.hcr-town, Lclford County, to the saw-mill owned by Mr. Oldham. The surveyor was William Potts ; John Pott-, William Mclioiiald, and William f ildham were viewers, and Nathan oldhitu and Wil liam Kirk were chain carriers. Kailroa.ls were a novelty in those early days, and Pennsylvania was almost i!es tituteof lliem. A certain Mr Parkscame here from Philadelphia to see alxmt lam! o.vned by him. He and his wile came by stage, but w hen ready to return he pur chased a horse, took his w ife on behind him, and re tarn..' I thus to the Quaker City. The land which Mr. Parks came to see i-s known ils the "Hurricane," Is-iiiga tract swept by the great hurrh-ane that traveled almost from the Pacific to the Atlantic in 17tl. On Shade Creek, where the forest was especially dense, tn-es Mid brush were so matted and twi-tisl togcth. cr that the easiest w ay out Ms ine.l to lie to burn the mass. Fire was put in. and the ground was baked so hard that lit'.ie or nothing wiJlgrow there since, a. id tir place is know n as the "Fircbn'ke." !n 1MI Mr. Oldh itu 'mill a grist mii! on Piiicy linn. Tliis mii! would qrin about ten bushels of grain per day, Iiler the interior was changed and tl" mill was turiu-d intoa fr.etory for makiugehair legs, tabic legs etc., and later still it was converted intoa Imwl factory. Another farm was cleared at Ia.-;t on tho hide of the mountain, where Joseph Nniitit t(ow lives a .ii l-ineo ofulxiut live miles from this place. The oldhams and Fe lixes then had ncighliois. Prior lVif the nearest . lio..iiouso was seven miles front here. In 1V7 a tiKU'herlut id Wilson brother of C. o. Wilson, of Itoxbiiry, Cumbria County, was iilrtsl to teach in an old house. In Is.7a school house was built here, and we have since !ec!i on tiie onward move. We who live here, hope some time to see this part of the Allegheny mountain among the noted p!a-cs of tl) earth. Fine Orova Items. Mins Olive daughter of Mr. J. A. Man rer was seriously injured while coast ing. Mr. Ieorge Steinlaugli, our enterpris ing liuiils riiian, is leisily engaged in saw ing timlier for tha neigh'i.irs of this vicinity. Mr. Arthur Smith, while watering his horses was kicked, but is slowly rec iv ering from his injuries. The County Superintendent, Prof F:cxk.T ey, paid our school a, visi which was very highlw appretiated by the teacher and pupiis. The lieaver l.im Literary S.s-iety, of Qjetiialioniiig township, will hold their nextso-iely nt the Pine nni wli'l bouse, on Fri-Viy voiiiiui, V.l.riiury nth, l-'i'i. They propittOtoron lera very iu teiWing program, consisting of a num-b- r of dialogues essays recitations vo itd and instrumental music, etc. The public is cordially invited to attend. i. Yes it is true that Sipe sells you iing hams. Muslins Prints and everything ill the Iry U.mmLs line as chaap ai any merchant in town. February 16th. Pun i forget tlitit Mm. A. K. Ul.ls Clearance Sale lasts until February the lGth. Institute Prog-ram. Follow ing is the program for a l.s-al in stitute, consisting of Somerset township and Itoiough, to tie held at Hiisliand, Feb. Jud, lsHi; "How can we liest create a desire for learning on the part of our pupils?" 11. I. Young. "Should History and c.graphy lie Taught Jointly r'K. K. Smith. "Unty i.r Parents to their Children" II. J. Holfme.u. " How to create Interest .hiring Kecita tions" A. J. Homer. PiiK-r Annie Weller. " Public Schools and the New spaper" J. P. I.ivengood. " Natur.ilnt-ss in Teaching" I". S. SIiik Imt. Iteeitatiou Linnie Saylor. "Kelatioii of Kducation to So.-iely" . IC Kingler. "The Iti-itation" K. K. Pritts. " Home K.-ading by Pupiis" James M. LI. nigh. " Habit in School" X. K. Uerkey. Heading C. M. Itlough. Fivc-minuie Talks Harry Cupp, S. K. liowitian. Two si-vsioiis will Irf- held afternoon and evening. Kow to Buy a Horse. An old horseman says : If you want to buy a horse, don't believe your own brother. Take no man's word for it. Your eye is your market. Iion't buy a horse in harness. I'liiiit' li him and take olf everything but his halter, and lead him around. If lie has a torn or is stiff, or has any failing, you can , it. Ia-t him go himself a way and if he walks right into anything, you know that he is blind. No l.iati'-r how ciear and blight his eyes are, he can't s: u any more than a b it. Hack him, l.io. Si. me hor--es show their weakness or tricks bi thai way w hen they don't in any other. Hat, as smart as you can, you'll g-1 t-iiigi:t some times, liven the expert g.-ts stuck. A horse may look ever so ni--e and go a great pace, and yet have tits. There isn't a man w ho could tell it until some. long happens. Or he may have a w eak back. Oive him the whip and o;V he goes for a mile or two, then ail of a ml l.-n he stops on tin? road. After a re.-t he starts again, but he miii st op i for g-iod, and nothing but a derrick c:i statt him. The weak points about a horse i-e.u : etter Ik- iiiststv- ere I while standi If he is sound, lie g than while moviug. will state! firmly and limbs without moving plumb and naturally stf.ian th.-iii. ly on his with legs jM.ised ; or if the fmt is taken fr.-m the ground, an I tii-; weight taken from it, disease can lie suspected, or, at letc !. teii-derne.-s, w hi.-h is a precursor of disease. If a horse stands with his feel spread itput or straddles with his hind legs, there is a weakness in his loins and the kidneys are disorder.!. IIeay pulling bends his kie-i-s. Itluish. milky cast eyes in horses in.Ii.-ile moon blindness or something else. A bad tempered one keeps his ears thro-.vu back ; a stumbling h irst; h is blemished knees. Win n the skin is rough an I harsh and d.n-s n u move eaj-tly to the touch, the hor.se is a heavy eater and digestion b:: 1. Never buy a horse w ho- breathing is at all imp-tired. Plats.- your ear i-.t the heart, nod if a.wh:-e.ing sound is heard, it is au in ilie .tion of trouble. DIED. .;;UF SS. Karucst I Seel, son of Ml. nid Mrs. Amos Zt-rfoss, near Will" Church, on January ii:h, aged -Ji days. ri TS K. MF.YF.U-. AI'liiitNtV-AI'I-AW, iiiti.fin sstit's Soiiit-r t, l'euu'a. I.iw r.iiil.bnt:. "J I tl.Kir. All lusiii.-s t-iiini-t..! to ?i!.s i- ire will N- ut t .1.1.-.1 I.i w i'.li ipiiiiptncs itiul li l. lily?" i:T I'KOl'LAMATiOX. WllKKFA, 111' Hull. .1 AC. ill M. T.ON.;:: N til. KM. 1'r.s.i.i -!l! Juilitt of the .s- cm I -oi:t-ls nt t mi in. in Pit as iii -. ii. several .-t.ii.i: ies ci t:n js.siiur tin- I'llh Jti'li. iel I list rift, an I Justice of i te-1 '.tun s ti! I .y.-r aii.i T-Tminer and ' it-n-eml Jail I .-iiv.-iy f-n- lie- tr-.tl of si 1 1 n'iL.I a:t. I .iil!.-roileii.i...-s ii... s... Iiistrict. au-l I'. .1. lloiiNKi: a-i-l Noah Iiik-k ki r. K-i's.. Jtl-'l't-s of tiie t-.e.irts tit I '.1:111110:1 I':. -as an-l Ju-ti.ss. of Mi.- I'tniris cf Dyer iin-l Terminer int. 1 lietit-rtl .lailli -iiery for lie- trial of nil r..iial :tnl o: h.-r oUeiiOers in i!i- I'.ninty of irii.-rset. i tve iss.i.s! tii.-ir pr.s-.-iiTs. :t:cl In ei-tlir.-c!.-1. f..r h.e.loi',- a Court !' '.nniii.ta l"t-.t mi I li.-n.-ral u. trier s -s-i.tris ttf tn I'.-.ms-iin.l 1 i. n. r.ii J.iii li.-liv.-ry. c.n l Courts of 1 Iyer an. 1 Terminer at Somen-!, oil Monday, Feb, 23th, 1S93. Notice is In n-by siven to all the Jiisti.-s of fit I'.ii.i-. the I ..roller ninl C to-i.thi.-s Witt. in tin- s.ti.1 coiiiiiy nl Ssiui -ret. Hi it lln v lie Hi. n and Iii. n- in Hit :r projr r m-oois wilii tlu ir rolls, iseonis, iii.tiiisiit.iiis. t-..i.ttiiii;.i!t:is iin-l other r.-iii.-ii.iin:i.-ts.. to tt-i 'it..-.- tliiii-s- unit ii to th -ir oilice ;i 1 i:i ih:.t tt li.ilfi:t teri:tin to Is- .lone, and also ili.-v v im woil .niseeu:e iie;tii.i the tri-niiers that ure or sliull In- in the jail of Somerset i-.tanty. lo It He n and llicrc to t;roj-rute nvainst Ihei.i u shall Ik-Just. KIiWAItD Hi l.VH!. s.i'criir. jyiJ i 1ST Kiys X( ITICF.T. N Tli K Is ti.-r liy i-iv.n toall tv-rsons rtvi-C.-Ml.sl as l.-ualts-s, ti.sil.or-. tj- lter ise lil.it l!le loiloM ill-J UV1 OUIlls h lVe vtsjst 1.1;- i-l.-r. ami Ilia! lie-, same til !.- p.s- ni. ,ir c linrlililt.e't :l!el itlioHell. e at UU llrj.lmlij,' ( .iurl In he bij.l at S.ui(. rs.i, ISi tui tsiiK-a-Oiy. Isv. I .lij, !v. l ir.sl an.! pirtia! a'ysimt! of Jo-.l .li Pile, i--,u-.it.irnf il .ir.'.' Pile, .l.-e'd. Kilst .1:1 I iiluti ll.ssill'll Ol ;. s.- V. .SvVeiiZ. r, n.tmu.isi r.tlor .if Si. neni Sw -.l '..-r. it-s-M. l ira aicl filial aissitiu! t.f I'yruy It; eif.-r itiel Jo.s.t. p. Ii!lcr, atlu.Miislraiiirs of John M. Werner. .1. 1 M. Urst an t liual ilts-oiint of Noah l'rttts, 11 1 lninisl mlor of Adiiiu P. llnkT, tl.s-M. First ittssiinit ol W. H. Vo-inkci, a.liuinis 1r .tor nf J. . Vouakln, tl.s-'-l. Ss-,s,o'l and llnal iitsstuni , stci!ieii le- liiitt-s-';, t .s-u!.ir of Joiiii P. M.s liu'.-K-U, il.s'M. First r.cci.i.m! of lt.iio-rt Iloss, one of Iho ie(.s-utiirs of M. A. li-s-s, d.-e'.l. Vsstinl i.e. tel. it of Ja.sili I. Kaunn ill am! I.. vt Vo ter, exivulo.it of l.siac Kaiifiium, ilt-M. Fiis.i ti.ssiiuit nf .:;,sjl J. K!!n one of th" u.::iiu:'.tnilo.of 11 l,j t:iilil Kline, .l.s-'.l. I ir-t anil iniei iitssxiiit t.f v m. li. Mill, r, u l'iiliillri.ir of Willi:. in llol.l. r, tl.s-.il. First urn I riiiai ii.s-oiiui of Wm. II. Miller, ailmiuistrutor of William i'iiiifes, ilcc'tl. K-trlsterslim-e. J.U1iItS. MM.I.XK. Jan. Mil, Isai j luisii r. jxKcrnjii'.s xoTin; K-tate of tHtnih Klh k, lute of Jefferson town hlp, ssimvrset count;., l'aM ltc'd. I '-Iters ti-nta mi litary on the liv s.tate hiviiii; U-smi cr.ui'.il to Ihe iinJersiiiiit.-il, hy the tmij-r rtiitiiorlfy, iiolice Is lit-rt-l.y i;i vi-n to till rsoiis lo l. l i.sl t.i siii. I .-stale lo nu.ke im intsiiale iKiyuii-itt ati.t Ihosc liavim; claims nif tins! I lie sniiie will present lli.ni tluly au-tot-iiticatt.s! .tr seltlt-iii.-iil !ti lite F.xccuior at Ihe Lite resiileii's- of stl.l i.-c.!., in Mon.Liy, March lltli, ls'.-i. 11I -J tiVIoek p. m.. ulirn uii.l Wiu-IV he Will uttell.! lor thai ourisise. VA1.KNTINK HAY. Kxeciittir. j7Xi:cutoi: s notice. Kstiit.'of I 'a 11 i.i Ho.T.iari. il.s-.sl., fc.lenf V. t-iii;uif.-ti tov iisliip,, rs 1,1111 ri- t fuuniy, l"u. l-etlers t.siamt ul.iry til) the ulmve c fcite lia ini ls-u amiucd 10 tic- untlcnuiriitsl liy !h- !irii-r aitlhotlt v. notice Is Iicn-Ly (l tli to 11. 1 -crMis lielt h!. .1 to said t-siatt? to i.tikt-liniii.sliate iyiiicnl. antl those havlnjt rl.ii ins ai.iiesl the siime will prist nt them for st ill -ment tlu!y acllieilli. al.sl, at the late res iilenee of il'S-'tl.. In ronenuiujth township, on Friday, Feb. Mh, Is-i',. ' AAIluX V. V,AK, fcxevutur. YL'DIT0R,S NOTICE. Hi ram II. Ilr.i.ly & In Ihe Court of fom Aima M. tiRidy " mon Pl.ns t.f ss.mcr- ttt f set eimiit v. Pa. IL sst-wcll WriL'hf. ) X0.4 m. ri pu T. W. Voluntary Assiuinm-iit. Th" underseii s an lit.intpisiuil.sl hy ihe ki iii Con r'. to ilistriliiite the fiiniN in VI. ha litis 01 the assiirn.v. aiiion" ll.e vta dilii of the said Hnim II. lir.cl-, f,.-"l-v lilt m tice that he w:l! f jt i.t Ms oili.s-. In sttmersct boriHii;li. Pu.,' iiil TiiarsJ.iy, Jaaiury SI, l!Y, tuulW-it.l totlie ilillien of naiil iippoilitiiit-nt, wh-n and where all persons Inuntttisl limy tstu-nd. ' - geo. n. sc'L ix, Auditor. SHERIFF'S SALE Valuable R-al Esla'el S -elilcr for ustif littill- 111011 Picas of isolit Kl is.fl.ter s. - 1 C.I.. r.i. Ilefl';.- II. 1... I No 1, y. iy T.. K'l, 1 ! .r'ii: ..11 itket 1 Pv lttle of 1:1 eel. 1 Issue I :.!lt of lh-' I .'.I I . 1 ' I el 11 mo. t !Ji. us .1: Sole, r- t eo'lllly I 'a.. In Cl- lilttxi- O.o.sl c , .e. to I;.-- ti.rt citsl.' I w ill oil. -r lor s.i!- l.y ftut.iM- irtiit-ry. ut the t'o'irt House, in Somerset luirnuli, i'.u Friday, Feb. 22d, '95, at I o'clock P. M., llu-f..':.m lie; il.-M-riln-.! rn:l t- l.iic, lo wit: A e.-r'.-iiti mtsisii ami tniel of land silu- nlc ill !.li.t-. ttiu ltf;liii, Stimt-r-t cttuitly, l'eiiiiscKmii:,. attjt.iiiitie lati.U of Valeiiiiiie May, Mary Hay. S. p. W-imer and o'h. rs, i-otilainiiiie ai.oti! I'O acres an. I t-LOit im n-hes, l'i!n; I he isiliie ir.t.-l of lion I roii.yc. l.y Ja roh l. s.,y, . r. -mil wife It, ll. nry llv Hll.l Itnis-i Sss lil. r l.y tl-ss! .lal'.l A.nl H, ss", r.s i-opl.sl iii lh-etl lifconl. Vol. pace 1.7, hav UiX Ihi r-oo ens-ttst a A TWoSTiiItY FII AM K Dwelling House, hoik Uiru uiid olhir iiiithiii!iliiis, with Ihe ui.mneiia!ie.s. Terms '""''' i",wn "" " f Sh. riirs (ifti.s-. Kl.WAItll ILsiVKK. Jan. Uh, ls!r. ' fsiit-rirr. Administrator's Sale Valuable Real Estate! By virtu- of an tnh r if ;i!r Wui out of th' rtlmiiH rMir tf Sintt'stt rMinly, fn.. MIl'l lO 1IM- llm t-ltl, I Will fX to sul- ut Hit Court H. ui!-, (:i Mif UnnitrU ( Sttin rst t, l a,, oi Friday, February 22, 1895, At I O'clock P. M.v thf following nil! isUit.. No. I. All th'Kw- 2'-rt:in !ils of ground wil uatt' til tin inoUi;i nf !r:n:i, S.m-rs't rtittii! y. a:i:l known oti t)i k; n-nil plait t " Ur.fii:r u ts Z ainl llri, luiv- iii tlirroon rtft tl a TY( SToKY KRAMK Dwelling House, st.ihle :iii! nth. r oti!i.:iii.liiiirs, fronting on Wt-Vlll. I Av.-lme .17' . f.fl nu-li .till exi.lclll.L. iKI. k I'll feet e.lt-h toa.l alley, Imiiiii..s on lie- t-ist l.y aii all-y aid on !nt- ivist hv lot of Mis. A milt w ilolii.liiy. No. '. Ail tiio-e J r -r!:.iii ..:s of ero.in.I si.;:.te a.-::l..r-s.;ir! a:i. k i:. a ii on the ir.-i.er-:i! ;ll til" s li! .Mtnttleh as lols N.ts. ''I'. V JC. fr-ii:i:.i; on Wey.iiei ,.-iiiie :;7' , f.- t e.c-ii mi l .-xit in lint; li-n-k to : a-i.-v .i" f. .1 iit-h, lKi.init.-tl on lite .tts( l.y an alley an.l on Hie west l,y tiie t . t -1 l elit.M s lot iii iai.t iMin.ti-jii, l.-iiin Ih.Tis.ii i-recic.l :i T'.Vo-ST.iKY FKAMi: Dwelling House, mi l other iu iltliiiij :. T::i:.Ms:r:isi,. N NNIK : YI TY, Adm!iiis!i-ulrix of K l. Vn:y. J uli ii K. ssstt. Airy. Executor's Sa!e Valuibh Rsal Estits ! t'n.l. r the authority of the List Wil! ami T'-staliit III of S:imu- ! Zerfoss, l.-'.l., :tlel l.l irlue i f an or.t.r ol s;.ie iss.i.-.! out of th'.. i iri.icms' I "oiirt t.i' Sstm.-rs..? eoi'ni v. i'a.. aie.l to ir.-- tiins t, d, I wiii sm - to 1'iililic siiic . .11 tiie (.remises, 0:1 Friday, February 15, '95, ;it one o".-l. k i. in., all th fi.iion i:cr il 'si-ri'.s t"-l Irm-I of I ill.;, late Itie .n t-rty ol Samuel erl'iss, tl.--'t:., .: A cert-tin tract of lan.! viliut'e in storiv cr.s k I cmshii. Simi r- t cmnty. I'.i.. .-J-iu-i:iir lan.l- ol I'yra K tviii-in. I.e i it.ift.-r. I.' vi IiiiL'. Mi.' nk it ii. I Wi-lktr. A-la.ii Z.rl'.s a:i! ..rit'-rs, i-.t-.itainiiiK on.- htiiclnsl aiei eiirlii v-t i i.ti-s. laon- or !, kno.ni us the .i.-i,i!t l Zerfists tirin. 1 1. is f..r::i is s!:uaie itl-out t'.i-o i.iiles fn.in si;,i ri !:. is.ii v.-.. ien ; t.. s.-h.t..i an. I cinireh. ii is a j:-o! iw.ssN.r,' fr.itue iio.i-.-. .-ink li-trn .;Ii.l .:.iT t.iitt.nit-tli.s, c.t.i-1 orcii-'nls. tin.-w.-t.-r. :'.ii;l iii every r-so.ft a .lesii-.ii.i- lioiiit-. T".i-r- i.t oonsi.leral'ie koo1 ti.iil.er on tin l .ret. 1 '.s r Ks-t 's !.i Cash tin roiitirin.-.Ti-.a ef i Urilli sale aiel . I. livery t.f .!.!.' , lit on e y.-ar. ami 1 . in two years wit!, Int.-ns: in. in tlelc of roiiiirintioTi of saic: Kiym-fi!.s se.:n-.l l.y jnd -:n.iil Ism. I inter. .1. T-n ji.-r-.til, oi tii.- :tireh.t.. nioii.-v ttiti-t U- i.til on .lay of teiie. I'.is-.-vsioii iriv. 11 Airll 1st. 1 .l"s C. A. Ii It A NT. vllllUel Zerf.tsS, .iecM. Kxii-iitor of ;li. A tl'y. J. I.. P: ASSIGNEE'S SALE. Vahabh Real Estats. Hy virt.it f an or Ir f isu.il otii of ! lit t '.Hirt ! ( 'IIITiil I'llttH of StiTIHT-! MH1- ty. 1.:., aa.I (i io liri-t- l, 1 u ili l- s.i tr.i tin iirwti: s. 0:1 Saturday, Feb. 16, '95, AT 1 O'CLOCK P. . al! th " fo'lo-.voii tl.-s.-r.!. I reil csuitc. Lite Ihe property ol Joo.itiian Suillli: A i-r.ain Ir.n-I of lan I situ tte in ijnem.i hoiiin: lowiisiiip. So;tl rsei cnniirv. I-.t.. two miles south of lit.- viii iue .if s:..y.st..wii, 1,(1 j.tii.iiii; laic Is .ti Isaiaii irttm -ritLtii. I'h. tries .::iiiie rm.ni an.l Kr-.nk S;ia.iii.-r, isi:ita:.ii.i 65 Acres more or less. -Terms : T.-n per nut. of the piin-hi-se in. t.iey Itt In jkti.l in e:ish on .lay ol salt-i.ri.l 11,.- la!ui:cc o! Ihe o!csiiir. tin t:r U-iore tttc tsti.tlrmaiitm of wile; onc-lhir.I in six moiilhs uii.l olesuui-l in one year fiitm i-oniirniaiioii of sale. Iss f--TTil ji.i iiit iits to in-ri r llti.n .'. frttiii couilr matioii tf sitlt- uiitl to be Mi-urt U hy jti'ltiit-nt hoiitt on the j.reiiist-i, JoilN II. ZlX!i kHN. Al.i;'l'T of Jo!l.itIl.t!l Slult'l. Scull ,t IJii-eUt-r, Atiy'i. Administrator's Sale Valiuble Real Estate. !ty virtue of an ortli-r isi.-.I nut of lie- nr t.haiis' t'o'irt of Somerset i-oitoiy, Pt., to me .liris-ltsl. t Will i'Xi.e:lt ptlhiit- sale, on III.- I .remises, lit the l.lte r si.lelltf ol tesir.-e II. .miller!, tl r't! iii Mn.le to-.riisliip, s.n.1 coilii!)', on Wednesday, Feb. 13th, 1895, at I o'clock P. M., Ihe follow n tless-rilxsl Valuahle real estate, to-wu: No. 1. T!ie liiimest.-it.l farm of si'l.l tltv. deitl, situ ii.- in slct.ie tovt'iiship, Somerset ismi.iIv, a.t..iii:iiir li:mls of Jaetci M.-itn-itT, Henry riiiis-rver, Wasiiin'toii i ii-t.-r Bim" Philip .iiiniicriti:tn. isttitaitiinif 4 aen luorv or itsss, Iiki acrm of wliich are i-iiwust, Uiht.H-e timls-r laiiil, h:ivliii tht-nsoU e-rvvlett -Tvi-b(orjr LOG HOUSE, frame Ixmk Uirn, mi ear camp and other out l.uil'liiies. N.il i A trict of lam! sitti-ite as afon-saiil. niljoliiiiiK No. I. ssiimiel ss.rls r. Washington I 'iisti r au.l ol hers, cuiKaiiiiiiif Si acn-s merx or less, ". il.T.s.if wliit-a are trleansl. Ir.ti.ttiee iu timlK-r. No. -X A tract of lali.l situate u afons sai.l, a-ljotiiiitK N.i. I an.l 'A Ui.l.s.n Ivikc hile iiml s.imut-1 Surlier. rfinuniiiiv It Menu more or less. acres of whlcu, arc vl'esrvsl u:i 1 the t.aUin.-t-ill timU r. No. 4. A tract eX Uiel xllinle nfor-sa,ttt a.ljoiniiiK Init.Uof ttai illatili. Pierce Ling an. I John lilu..l, tsmlaiiiliiK $1 acres, ail tlnt lY tim! till, having Hi. rts.n erveitsl a w:i-r-e.er ;t-iiii!I, and a owl mine k ii.sI. T-.. . i;i.v-Ir.ietn tf lan,! are all un.lerlai.1 Willi tsii ami are on the line of the ii-inis. ani.-i Ml'llaii'l llailnxtil Co an.l also adjoin ing the Walker taints, uniii w llit-ll extensive etuil oM-Riltotirt an. in pnitrrfMN. por imv further infortimtloii tlesin-.l in r uar.l to yj. lands, please wr.U- the Ailiiiiiilsirai. r. TormC'. ,'Jlsh. ''.'' slVK' ie I CI I 1 lO. t;;,r,ij oil llay of anle. J Al till McliRKUOIl. A,,'v;uintiir of Utsi. 11. Inuis rt. ti-'j. lU iu, IU. t'olUirn A t'ollMirti. Atty'a for A'tminUtrator. DMIXI -:TIw,i's NOTICE. Estate of Josep'n l.lchty, late of (juWer Tur kcyfoot lowiiship, .Stniiersjt'i uiuiuy, Pa iV-.i..' L-tter of iiiuuiialniti.m. Cum Iritumttttn ttHjit-r-i j itatt uIkivc estate, Itavim; Ihs-ii urui,ttl to the un.lcrMiitiieil l.y the proN-r uil li.iHly, notlw Is herrny eiveu to all person ln.lehiisl lo nal'l esutte to make imin.sl.rtte payment, an.l those haviiirlaiinsaaiiist tiie Mime to present therii duly aultieiilititivl f.ir sellleiiieiit, oil Siilunlay, Ki ll, huh, li, at tle lute resilience of ilee'tl. Tiii'MAS l.ll HTV. ISAIAITJ. MIU.KIi, John R.Sisttl. A. tmlnlst rat.-rs, r. t, a, Altoraey. James B. Holderbaum. SNOW : SS : HERE! NOW IS YOUR TIME TO CUTTERS AND : I REMEMBER We Always Carry Them in Stock Except in Warm Weather. Don't fortel lico ears ato tjomcere unable to yet them, and very soon they icill he scarce at any price. James B. Holderbaum. SLEIGHS & SLEDS BY THE CAR LOAD. Tiie Immense Ware House of K. L. Simjisoa is packeJ wiih the finc.-t line of SLEIGHS atiJ SLEO.S ever broaiht to Somerset. FUII Line Of- BU3G1ES, WAGONS, CARRIAGES, HARNESS, LAP R03ES, HORSE BLANKETS, BELLS, WHIPS, ETC Call an 1 eouviiiee joursclf before to suit E. L Patriot St., - Mrs. a7e. UHL MY- Annual : Clearance on- -SALE- Has eoiiiuii'nccJ ami the puWlie can be assureil. if they examine iny stot-k, that my priced are fully as low and in many cas es lower than the lowest prices elsewhere. Trices of Woolen Dress GooJs arc reduced in price 15 to 30 Per Cent, as they are afllcted by the new Tar i if Law. Other Woolen Goods are low in proportion. Dargains in Ta ble Linens, Towels, Nap kins, etc., Ded Quilts, etc, cheap. liest heavy yard Unbleached Sheet ing - Gar! Air - - "ic. Fair - . - - 4e. 4-1 Hill Dleached - 7c. Ionsdale " - - Tc. Fruit " - . Tc. Good " - - 5c. A iron Gingliams - 4 i-ie. Dress Ginghams . Cots up. Flannelettes - 5 to ?c. Ilest Shirtings - - Tc. Cotton Dress Goods 5 to 10c. Good Sat teens - 10c. Lace Curtains at the Low est Prices Yet Made. 5-ply Carpet Chain loe. Wool Chain , 29 l-2c. This is a rare chance to gel good goods Cheap. Come and sec before makim puicrWc THIS SALE LASTS TILL FEB. 16th. . A. E. DHL REDUCED PRICE IS Iniviiio; v.l.,ewlierc. I Lave PRICES the TIMES. SIMPSON Somerset, Pa. : TO : : THE TRADE : :l"U ST"K f.K FURNITURE has been selected with unusual care, and at low er cost than for mer years. e are therefore able to ofTer. not only the very best goods on the market, but cjn quote lower prices than heretofore. VYe Rarely Lose a Customer, as we aim in all cases to give the Customer FULL VALUE FOR HIS MONEY. C. H. C 6C6 Main Cro.t Strett, Somerset, - Pa. Like the Sun That sliii:i-ss f..r all. wt- are nvH-ntiii; t.rilli.mt an.l shining pani;lt i.f -ln :i:it-ss in t.iir r-in.1 aKri'iritii'ni'f HATS ami MK.N'S It" KN SI IMiS. IIito are lirj:tins rare as a r'iMirth f July snow Sturm. Tiie ligiitnini; of n .lin-tiiiti Ikls stnu-k imr prits;-s all nun. liming tmly fr:ij;ii.eiit f f.ru,t-r tijfiirisi. Our sture i i-Ii-nr frt.ni any ati iniiiiliititui i.f uiisalal lii r.'iuiiants that iim't lie . It. tip ni.in;l tn Ik? worth Imyin. I5:iy bat' worth Inlying ut a low jirits? ami tih w ill lie the :iiiier ami a Is-tt.-r satis tietl TKIt'si i i:i the en.L At thi season of the year KirKaiiiH in t-lean. new st.H-k are as leiitiful u itb us as the leuvi-M .m the t ri-i-s in tiie siiiumer time, an.l those v lin leave them jtusst w ill ft.ri'ver n-s;ret it. nr store in fertile sistt for money naier. Jonas L Baer, "The Mustier.' A IDI'IMIISXOTHK Kstnte wf titrurxe Kink, l:tlt- of Jinncr town- ship, il.i- il. The lin.l. l-siv-M.sl amlitor iluly pp. .In list hv ihi- iiri.luiiis' I 'ittirt irf Sumfrst-i istuntT. P.i., lo juts uimii ihr t-xis;-iiitin lo th ats c mi lit t.f thf Ktts-utiin, ml nialcea rtislrlhu t'.in of the fun. Is In thflr luitt.1 In anil anions tlMMf It-stlly entitltsi ih.-n-tii. lwrvt.tr Kivet noiits:-tttiti tit- ill sit at Ins tiffits? In 'jStHitt-r -.. I IstrtHiieli. I'a.. im WtslrHsttlH.v. Jua. :ifli. lst't, loatuu.l to liie ilutit-w ot suitl aiputui In. nt. wlit-u autl wtiensail pentil (Blvr!w4 UmT a'.ttroi. GEO. R. SCCTX. Au.il w-C OFFROTH I the accideut oc eurred. rr
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