Somerset Herald.
,y. :;:: R- MT!.i,Wiior.
I.Nri,-Y ':
July2. ISSi
( lr,-' h l'n t ut " in l"e
" a h .M-. hur l aHJettrshurg t.at-
Mainlolins i"itars Ilanjoa
.., -ig,nl itudruiueiiUs at Snyder '
Vi.
ills.
t latin
.t.re.
. i,..rc in
thispaiu'r will lo found
. j .,.r,;ing article from the rwn of
T K. I-i"-'"'"
h on "rumwr 1 eaeb-
oMest Hple i" Western
.M.f t
I :.;-
Tiicy r" -Mrs- -'-",syt
, V.I ju-'Ulitt. aire! 101.
,'..,r frown. Clarion county.
i . - tal-nn In Yfliatlcr fit
,1-ittv produce -
. r ri..ur mid W Bt
" " M A H 1XIN St'H RUCK'S.
-..viTii-T lias recently i-iffiM-d I'M
':"hMii- l im',-ts:,ry h'rer
'" ,.'nr.n.valof prand jury to in
l.,r...iehs. The business is
T Vs-isl wholly i" te h of the
!?
,. i ..I i;1.kI Hitters never fails to
'i ijiii'iirjiie" oi 1 -
j.!ll!'!
to llie rs wnnuin
General lias given the
I'll M ic Instruction an
Xiic Atl-riK'V
. uinn'llt of
''.j'-nt., the i-iTiH-t that the registration
'"L.lciiiUren l-ctwee". the aces of ft
U- a,r.-H'ir'l,,y tl,e Farr -''mt,ul-.v
K.,l.i.-ti" law, need not l made
;l n-M -priiiK-
'v , .., S;-l.r.N-k is headqnarter for
Mv!-.i. tTain, bailed hay and straw.
, ;i!i.l iii-iet-tors of elect ion will
,"4';'.r'r,-, ie ft."-" for each election,
' i. ili le ''! T,,e new law
vl.e. at the lat session oftho
IU. tins onai-tcd with the view or
ill .l!-iut- as to what is meant
a: ure
,1 iv. a the old law re.!.
.Hi '
want to MJV a ursi-oass musi-
...,.i;t at a moderate price? Go
' :nT.i
Suvd- rV lnig store
V Kcstdiiig saloonkeeper tells of this
...,!,l t.. kill llii-sc "I Ktxew the lir
hs.piraii'l saturate it w ith w hisky
jT.r, wlin-ll lgrc-iii rm I
llii-. wh" f""1
Inline drunk
.i'p.'.l over on their l. ks in
a comi-
. wln'ii they
are easily swept to
J.iiii."
I: v..!i t xi."-t to attend school this Fall,
.,',jr,.r a catalogue of the Suite Normal
at Indiana. Pa. Fall Terms opens
i.-1hv. S. ;tcmbtT 3.L Address,
I. J. Wai.i.kr, Jr.,
Principal.
(- ui 1 r..i-h. K-year-old lad of New-
ch. 1
U'.air countv. was Jatany injureu
to win a daring
ir.l.iv w mic ii .
LLvr. 11c N't that hecouul cross iy a
."trs'ili wire from one pole to another.
I..'.i!iplMied the feat, but on reaching
..,. .inl pole he List his lalance and
4-fivt to the ground, fracturing his
i hi and breaking Nth arms and legs.
Tlie general distribution of seeds
y tlie agricultural department will not
Ike p'.a.'e next year. An opinion was
veil 1-y At'oniey General Olney, some
i. i'.j . that as the law provided for
:rn!iing rare" seeds for scientific
lr,-i. Secretary Morton was not eom
eal t-1 expend the appropriation made
l ,ii-tril uting iii:non seeds.
T.v a estates will hold state elections
n "cvcin!er i as follows: Iowa, Ratt
le Kentucky. Maryland, Massachusetts, J
. j i 5 1 1 . pi. Nebraska, New ''tork. New
p-y, i ihio, Pennsylvania and Virginia
. -e!i as I tali, which by that time will
j ready for investiture w ith the garb of
:.i:. ii--l. "hiii's election will have ex
p:i.i:ia national interest; but none if
i.-thirteen contests can tsissibly rival
t
i tiiiti-riiecss or national signiticance the
zrn in the Keystone state. 1
Ainr iing to the Everett Pre., Ex
:,t -ril Ijishley quietly left that pla-e last
M .'i lav with his family, leaving lielnnd
.jtiy criilitors to mourn his departure,
he Prex. further s;iys: "He ha.I
.etr.ynf money and could have easily
n l the many friends he owed here, and
av e left his old home, w here he resided
r i many years, like a man and not
ke sneak. We understand further
.at he i-arried ofT w ith him several hun
:r.d .1 liars of the money Widow AJ-
it and her orphan children loane.1 him.
i.i.- ..tin-r Urrowel money.
Tin- h it summer season istheonein
hi -htiie greatest -are should lie taken
ftlie hninaa organism. Kemenilierthat
vers arc the diie.1 rosult of abused eon-
i'. iti-'ns and are the certain punishment
: iieg.ivl of se.jf. It is a moral duty for
i-ry oil- to preserve his health and thus
M t ' the healthfiilness of the cun
i m.y in which you reside. I m't run
k ..f any s,.rt. Ioctors are in no im-J.i-iu!e
danger of star ing and the world
1 t'a i'.y pension them all if perma-
--tit freedom from disease ould lese
f ir-I t!i. r l.y. Kr.
I At a milling of the Westmoreland
miity K -puMiean committee, held Tuesr
i ar.-rii io:!, lion. A. i. Mcv-onneit, qi
ir !i.l,i;rg. was nomiiiateil for additioiir
i.i law judge, on the tirst and only ballot.
w-r J,.;,n U. steel. Ksj. bv a vote of 'xl
Tin-omvention w ent w ild over the
nenti -n ,f Senator Quay's name and
- Iie. red Iuti!y. When an etTort was
'a le to read res.ilutions endorsing the
!( .iii r county st.iti.inan, the tumult w as
great that tti-y could not lie hoard. U
s.t-the iiuisU-.: political gathering ever
.i"! l in lirectishurg.
K- M. X-wc :ner, of Meyers,lale, a con-
i.i'-tur mi the Second avenue stre't rail
' in 1'itui-urg, was injured very se-
trt.y s.it.irday evening in a ratlier pe
""r ii:aiimr. Newcomer was on a
- iti.iiu r ear. and w a collecting faret on
rii:.'.;! Lmrd, near the Tenth street
!ge w !... tin, car pasvd tlie new garb
i ei'it N-ing erected. A Udlcr was
:!-g " "c to the track and as the car
; 4si! Xi Hioim r wa btruik by it. He
uii'iageii to ho'iJ ou until the Ixiiler was
i'as,-j jU,il then U'A oiT. He was picked
i' in i takt-u to the Mercy Hospital,
lc re it w.M atTtained that lieoidi's van-in-cuts
the liody and particularly
'ii the lu ad. one l.-g was broken and he
as i'.!it-r ist-seriously injured.
Tin-Micccs.fu tit .f the giant electric
"-. it mi the Baltimore and Ohio Kail
riadou Tuesday last w as a noteworthy
'r.alofthe motive ;siwer of the future.
I ; aitual running if these especially
ligm-d elixtric licouiotives of great
-:g!il upon that road w ill lie the lirst
s.-ri...ts attempt to displace the steam lo
'"iiiotAe in railr,d service. Two of
t i-:u will employed to haul trains
thniii.h the new JmiiiihI tunnel at Bal
.unorc, w hich is T.Vi feci long, and which
!! N-the only umhTgrouud electric road
Atm-rica. The l.sx.motives weigh i
"i..-h. areHfeet 3 inches long and!
inches w ide. The recent experi
nial trip ns ma.le w ith a load of 1-V
' ions, at the rale of 17 miles an hour.
Tn; fu j j,M.!f Biist moujerfui
a-'hiexi-iuent; but until the question of
ei iioinv shall have lm-n made clear the
fj!1 'iiim-aiice of the test cannot be de-t-rmiiiej.f.v.
'u July 4tfi at S-uuerset, Ta., was
s.ii.eii a MicketNik contaiiiiiig our cer
liI"iiof des.it No. l.",Oii foronehun
dre.i dollars, dated N'oveiur 3d, lt4;
lf..r.ui(i huudred dollars, dated
'eivink-r pi. is;q. Nu j,. fl)r one
huudred dollars dausl March M, IMG;
- 11 t. eighty-oue dollars. d:ited
"y 3. ltci. No. ltLi for si jty-five dol-
-a.t-j Juue2t KtV. all of above pay
!'le to the order of Emanuel Masters.
Also, Xo. llLiM fur ix hillKlml ,1..!Urs
''.atcd June a, payable to the order
otetuan Son, on which there is
en.i .rx-j paymeut of two hundred dol
inrs.
The public is hereby cautioned airainst
rviving or negotiating these certificates.
i'ayiuent has been OoipeL
S. Philson 4 Co.
Berlin, Pa.
Friday, Saturday and Sunday were the
three hottest days of the season.
Mrs. K. A. tiring and daughter, of Fred
erick, Md., are guests at the home of Mr.
Valentine llav.
Mr. YV. F. Johnson and daughter, of
Wahingt n, I). ' are visiting at the
home of the former's siller Mrs. Mary
Meyers.
A spe-::il argument court convened
yeslc-rday morning, with Judges Ijong
enecker, Biesocker and Ilorncr on the
bench.
The pastor's theme next SuM.ath morn
ing in ihe Fresbyterian church will lie
"lessons from the rumble of the 'Hid
Treasure, '
John Friedline, who formerly conduct
ed a general store at Kdie, but now a liv
eryman of Latrolie, has been visiting
among his Somerset county friends for
he past week.
Caselieers's berry agon has lieen mak
ing daily trips to town for a week past
and every trip carries from 1-TO to 3tt
quarts of tieautiful raspberries which are
eagerly bought up by lovers of that juicy
fruit.
The Berlin Heard has taken possession
of its new home and invites its patrous
to call and take a glimpse at one of the
handsomest print shops in the county.
The people of Berlin have every reason
to lie proud of the Heard.
J. II. K nipple, of Brothersvalley town
ship, had his left arm broken above the
elbow and one of the liones between the
elbow and wrist fractured while assisting
in tearing dowu a water wheel at Alt
father's mill a few days since.
The Musical Institute will close w ith a
grand concert by all the pupils, on Friday
night of next week, August i:id. The
program will comprise Solos, Iuetts,
Tris, Quartettes, Fart Songs, Cilees and
Choruses. For particulars see programs
next week.
A non-partisan prohibition meeting will
lie held in the Evangelical Church on
next Saturday evening, to which thepuli
lic is cordially invited. Rev. Iavidson
will le the principal speaker. It is pro
posed to hold meetings of this character
semi-monthly.
Mr. Herman B. Kooser, recently pro
moted from Contracting Agent to the
position of Commercial, Freight and
Passenger Agent, of the Missouri Pacific
R. R, with headquarters at Salt I -ike
City, is paying his annua, visit to his
sisters and brothers in this place.
Three Stonycreek township veterans
have recently lieen recignized by the
pension department. Ephriain Walker
secured a renewal and te-issiie, Henry
Sttitzman a re-issue, and Ptivid Mostoller
had his name restored on the pension
roll and a certificate was re-issued to him.
John Hummel, of Kuiiiinel P. O., Paint
township, while out hiving liees on a
neighlior's farm Wednesday, sutlered a
severe sunstroke. He was carried into a
house near by and Dr. J. W. Hamer
was sent for. The condition of the pa
tient was critical for a time, but last even
ing he was much improved.
Edward Johnson, of Berlin, lias "cov
ered' the 9M dollars deposited in a Mey
ersdale bank for a bicycle race w ith C.
W. Young, of that place. We understand
that the race is to take place on Friday,
August 2d, on the Somerset track. The
event is looked forward to w ith great in
terest bv the whet-linen of the county.
Chester M. Knepper. eldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Knepper, of this place,
who graduated from the Naval Academy
in lss, is now a '2ml Lieutenant in the
I. S. N. Although his promotion was
made in April last, his parents did not
learn of it until a few days since. Lieu
tenant Knepper is at present on lward
the F. S. S. Yorktow n, doing duty on
Chinese waters.
Rev. J. H. Sutherland, of New Cumler
land, W. Va., formerly pastor of the Pres
byterian church of Somerset, is in town
on his way home from a vacation. He
will lie heartily welcomed by his many
friends. Mr. Sutherland will deliver an
address at the prayer neeting this. Wed
nesday, evening in the Presbyterian
church.
Aliout fifty Somerseters took in the
game of ball at RH-kwood Friday between
the home team and Ohio Pyle, After the
first inning, in which Rockwood ounded
out three runs it w as apparent that hio
Pyle was out-classed, and after that they
put up a very spiritless game. The feat
ure of the game w as the pitching of Hor
ner, of Rockwood, who had ihio Pyle at
his mercy from start to finish. Score 17
to r in favor of Rock wood.
Lieutenant Charles K. Tayman, F.
S.
A., accompanied by his wife, arrived in
town Friday evening and at once left for
Lavausville, here they are the guests of
the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. David
Tayman. Lieutenant Tayman's regi
ment, 21th infantry, is stationed at Ft,
Bayard, New Mexico. He has been cast
for the piist two months on leave of ab
sence, luit will report for duty at the ex
piration of hj visit to his parents.
Cora, only daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
Garey, of Berlin, and Rev. K S. Wilkin
son, of RutTsdale, Westmoreland county.
were united in marriage at the home of
the bride's parents on Wednesday morn
ing last. The ceremony was performed
bv Presiding Elder Wood ring, of the
Methodist church, and was witnessed by
a large number of invited guests A
wedding breakfast at the Mansion House
followed immediately after the ceremony.
Mr. James W. Seibert, of Somerset
township was united in marriage to Miss
Belinda Countryman, of Lavausville, on
Tuesday afternoon, July 2-!rd, l-sij, the
father of the groom Rev. J. L. W. Scil-ert
officiating. Mr. Seiiert is one of Milt irJ
townu.ship's m.ist progressive and enter
prising young farmer and is theowiicr
of one of the handsomest farms in this
section. The IIkkalu unites with his
many friends in licst wishes for a long
and happy married life.
The many frit nds in this place of Mr.
Rolert E. Ris-s the w ell-known Addison
merchant, were shocked Monday evening
w hen a telegram was received by Dr. A.
J. Eudsley announcing the death of Mrs
Ibiss. The message simply announced
the fact that Mrs. Ross had died very sud
denly that morning arid would be bur
ielal 2 P. M. IhU afteru j:i. Tii. de
ceased had spent Sunday at the home of
her father, Hon. Wm. End-ley, inS mi-
ertieliL She was aho-.il forty years of age.
and w as a frequent visitor in Somerset,
John Cole, a colored lad, was arrested
at Addison, last Tuesday night, on a
charge of horse stealing and sent lack to
FrostUirg, MJ., where he stole a horse.
Young Cole took Win. Staple's horse and
lniggy w hile the latter was in church and
drove off. When Staples came out of
church he missed his horse, which he had
left tied to a tree. Some boys informed
him of the theft and he immediately tel
egraphed to all points along the pike.
Officers were waiting for Cole and arrest
ed him when he reached Addison.
Fred W. Biexecker, Esq., left last night
for Baltimore, w here he w ill meet Ed
ward B. Scull, Ilsq., of PittslKirg. and at
2 o'clock this afternoon they w ill go on
lioard the good ship Weimar, which sails
from that port for Bremen. Eight or
nine days later they w ill arrive at their
destination, when they will devote the
three or lour follow ing weeks to visiting
different European capitals They will
also spend a few days in London liefore
sailing for home, about the first of Sep
temlier. During Mr. Bicsecker's alxenee
his legal business-w ill be attended to by
Geo. R. SculL Esq.
Tbe Apple Crop.
Farmer "Joe" IU-i key of "Maple Grove"
farm says that he will h rve-t 0,t) M bush
els of apple? from the oJ tree in his
orchar-L Farmer Fred S-hmui'ker,
w h(se farm adjoins "Majile rove" will
only have about ono-haif the average
yield from his larga orchard, while far
mer John iMrr's orchard will pro.luce
not more than a half crop. And so it
ges throughout this section of the coun
ty, one orchard bearing its full quota of
fruit w hiie its next neighbor has only a
half crop, ami every here and there one
without any fruit worth mentioning.
The apple crop throughout tla county
will lie an average one.
Will Plant Peach Orchard!.
A numln-r of the leading fruit growers
of this county have given orders to an
Ohio nursery for a large lot of peach
tre-s, and this fall will net out peach
orchards. Twenty-five years ago a great
many peaches were grown in this county
but since then but little attention baa
lieen paid to the cultivation of this lus
cious fruit, the idea prevailing that our
rigorous climate prevented its successful
cultivation. It is claimed that when
peach trees have lieeu properly acclima
ted they will liear fruit in elevated re
gions the same as in the low lands. The
experiment will bo watched with great
interest by all of the fruit growers in the
count v.
Injured at a Sail icg.
James, the eighteen-year-old mm of P.
K. Moore, of Middlecreek township, was
badly injured at the raising of Amos I.
Christner's new barn, in JetTerson town
ship, on Friday last. Young Moore was
working on a scaffold about ten feet
high w hen one of the boards broke and
he was precipitated upon the threshing
fl-Kir. He called to the men working on
the threshing Hour to catch him and fort
unately one of them did so, otherwise he
would have fallen to the ground. He
was rendered unconscious by the shock
and when he came to himself it was
found that he had sprained his light
knee and left ankle, and sustained a
number of cuts and bruises alsmt his
head and lsnly.
One of the Gianta of the State.
What a wonderful man is the Hon. A.
J. Col! Kirn, of Somerset. Truly he is a
"frosty son of thunder." For years he
nerved in the legislature w ith great hon
or and credit; for years he has practiced
at the bar in Somerset ably and skilful
ly; last April he celebrated his golden
wedding with all of his children at the
Iniard, and a short time ago the Republi
can county convention, without consult
ing him, nominated him for District At
torney in a county that gives a big Ro
publicixn majority. And all this when
he is in his TMlh year, hearty, hale and
vigorous. He is one of the giants of the
Slate mentally and physically. llarrix
imrg T legrij.
The Trl. groph is just a "little olf it
regard to Mr. CoIIhtii's age. lie having
only entered upon his T'fcl year in March
last.
A Daisy Party.
A unique feature of the party given ono
evening last w eek at the home of lawyer
Johu R. Scott by histwo charming young
daughters for aWit thirty of th. r girl
and Niy friends w ere the decorations,
which consisted entirely of field daisies
arranged in grufful Kiuquets, festoons
and banked up in mounds The stair
way presented a particularly pretty effect,
d-ironUiil with daisies large and small,
until the ItaJ'.istrade looked as though it
had been constrailed of these innocent
wild tlowers. Daisies greeted and de
lighted the eye wherever one looked and
w ent to make up a picture of such rare
loveliness that it w ill not soon be for
gotten by those who were fortunate
enough to ee it. All of the young M isses
wore daisies in their h.iir and corsage
lxiuquets of daisies, hile the young gf n
tlrmeti wore daisy buttoniers. The lawn
in front of the residence was brilliantly
illuminated by hundreds of Chinese and
Japanese lanterns. .
A Face of Mere Than Ordinary Interest.
The statement printed in the papers to
day that P. F. R ithermel.thegre-.it artist,
is ill at his home in Lintield, Montgom
ery county, was read with regret by all
w ho know the eminent artist or have
seen his great picture, which now hangs
in the old flag room at the capitoL There
isane peculiarity aNuit this painting of
the great Gettysburg liattle that is not
generally known. While a g.iod many
of the faces in it are isirtraits and their
names are given in a diagram that has
Is-en printed, yet there is one face that is
of more than ordinary interest when it is
known that it is a picture of General Geo,
G. Meade's daughter. When Rothermel
painted the picture the young lady ex
pressed a wish to appear in it, and the
artist cheerfully . piie-ceL Miss
Meade's fi-e is on the little wounded
drummer I my, to the K :t centre of the
picture, w ho is lying tin the ground, his
head ls'iiig held up by a surgeon. It is
said to Ik? a remarkably life.-like, picture
of the young la Iv at the time it was
painted, and surely it was meet and prop-
jier that her face should lie in the picture
of the groaUt leittle of nu leru times.
w on bv her father as commander-in-chief
of the I'uivin ariuv. ! irrin'mrg Tc'c-
grttjiS.
Death Claims a Bride.
Mrs. Lydia KatilTiuan, wife of Andrew
Kaiitfiiian, a bride of six weeks died at
the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs,
Samuel Mishlcr near Davidsville, on
Thursday morning, aged eighteen years
and two days 4 Hi her wedding day.
w hich was at mut six weeks ago, the young
hnly complained of not feeling well and
suliscquciitly w as attacked w ith typhoid
fever, which resulted in her death, as
stated. The young couple had not gone
to housekeeping and since their marriage
the bride had remaimsl w ith her parents.
The sad circumstamvs surrounding hor
death cast a gloom over the entire com
munity in w hich sho lived, and the sur
viving hus'iand and her parents have the
sim-ere sympathy of all in their affliction.
The deceased was a member of the Men
nonite Church. The funeral, which took
place Friday at 10 o'clock, was largely at
tended and for the purjsise of accommo
dating the large nuinlier in attendance,
the services were held in the barn of her
father.
Elders Jonas Plough, Levi Blough and
Samuel Gindelspergrr, of the Mennonite
Church, conducted the services, after
w hich interment was made in a private
cemetery on the farm of Levi Voder, near
Iiavidsville.
The husliand of the deceased Mr.
Andrew Kautfinan is one of the well
known firm of Kauffman Brothers, mar
ket gardeners of near Kring's Station.
X. Q. X. Officers.
Following are the officers of Star of
Somerset Castle. No. 1M, of Somerset,
Pa., for the ensuing six months term:
Pa-t Chief, O. L. McGahan; Noble
Chief. M. 1. Craven Vice Chief, F. J.
Hoti man; High Priest, J. W. Rector;
Venerable Hermit, W. II. Stoddard; Mas
ter of Records E. K. Pritt; Clerk of Ex
chequer, G. 15. Hough; Sir Herald, A. W.
Knepper; Worthy Bard, J. Henry Crise;
Worthy Chamlierlain, George Sherman;
Ensigns David Brallier; Esquire, Percy
Hochstetler; First Guardsman, A. L.
Hay; Second Guardsman, T. It- Zufall;
Trustees J. A. Berkey, J. F. Kantner,
H. F. Barron; Representative to the
Grand Lodge, A. W. Knepper.
West Virginia Farms.
Choice improved farms along the West
Virginia Central and Pittsburg Railway,
for sale cheap. Good home market lor
truck and farm products. Profitable in
vestment for Pennsylvania farmers. For
prices and further particulars address.
X. G. Keim,
Elkins W. Yjl
Readers of the II erai.d should not for
et that J. N. Snyder, the druggist, tan
fit their eyes w ith glasses.
COMPULSOEY EDUCATION.
The Law Will Sot Go Into Effect Until Kext
Tear.
An important decision has ls-en given
by Attorney General McCormick affect
ing the oeratiou of the compulsory edu
cation law. He advises the Department
of Public Instruction that the registration
of school children need not tie made until
next spring. This practically suspends
tho operation of the law for one year.
Se-tion 4 of the Farr act requires the
assessors to make a registration at the
regular spring assessment, or as soon
thereafter as may lie, of all children in
their rewpoctive districts between the age
of8andI.1 years, giving name, age and
resident of each. Upon the completion
of this registration the county commis
sioners are required to certify tho names
to the secretary of the proper school dis
trict, who shall immediately furnish the
principal or the teacher of each school
with a list of the children in hiaor her
district who are subject to the provisions
of the compulsory law. In order to an
swer many inquiries Deputy Superin
tendent Stewart asked the Attorney Gen
eral whether county commissioners are
required to furnish the necessary blanks
and books to the assessors immediately
preparatory to making the enumeration
and enrollment this year, and whether
the duty of making the registration is
mandatory upon the assessors and com
missioners before the spring registration
of voters in isj6. As the act was not ap
proved until May Std, and the spring as
sessment was completed in all the coun
ties, the Attorney General decided that
the section must refer to the assessment
in the spring ofl-tui, and so instructed the
School Iiepartment.
Fertilizer!.
I have completed a new warehouse at
Somerset Pa., and will at all timed be
prepared to furnish the .ell Guano Co.
fertilizers specially prepared by them for
the different crops and in any quantity;
these goods have been thoroughly tested
and prove to lie of the very best. Per
sons desiring any of the above goods can
Ik; accomodated by calling on II. L. Sipe
Somerset Pa. A supply of the same goods
will also lie kept at my Sipcsville ware
house. Peter Sipe, Ag'L
Nine Heedlei is Her Breast.
Indiana county, not to be outdone by
any of her neighbors so far as curious
cases are concerned, has within her limits
a woman peculiarly aftlicted.
This young lady is Miss Jennie Steffy,
daughter of Edward Steffy, of near Clarks
burg. Miss Steffy has had removed from
her breast nine needles since the first of
lxst Mav. Dr. W. B. Walker who has
lieen their physician for years was called,
when she first began to suffer, but found
nothing seriously wrong. A short exam
ination revealed nothing. But frequent
calls were made by Miss Stetly to the
d'tctor's office during the month of May,
and upon a further examination of her
case, it was noted that she was suffering
with an atlliction not at all common
After a diligent search the dictor located
needle, and the same was taken out
During the month of May four needles,
were removed, one of which was a large
darning needie. Her sutferings during
the removal of the tirst four needles was
si-arcely noticeable, but w hen the symp
toms came again, she was advised by her
physician to use an anaesthetic, and tho
fifth needle was removed. Iu June three
were extracted, while the last one was
taken out the first of this w eek.
MissStctfy's health has been as usual.
during her sutfering. She has no idea
how the needles came there, and some
persons were so unkind as to blame her
for being insane, but such is not Ihe case;
the young lady is of perfectly sound
mind.
The attention of several very prominent
physicians has been called to this case,
but as yet no definite solution has been
reached. Imhnaa fwtzette.
Kotice to Teachers and Coal Sealers.
The Somerset Borough School Board
will meet Tuesday, July 3n:h l ia, to se
lect ten (10) teachers All applications
must le filed w ith the secretary on or
before that date.
Bids for fiirnishingcoal for the Borough
schools will lie also received.
M. J. Pritts,
July bi, 1S!5. .Secretary.
Three Berlin "Record" Items.
Chas Dively, son of Park Dively, of
town, has lieen troubled for the past hor
10 years with enlargement of an eye Iwll.
When a tsiy his left eye was pierced with
a snag, causing the ball to grow abnor
mally and the sight to entirely fail. Yes
tentay morning the young man was
placed under the influence of chloroform
and the eye rem ive.L Tiio operation was
performed by Dr. J. II. Garey, of Wilsey,
Kansas, w'ho is on a visit here, and Dr.
II. Garey, of town.
After being tendered the principalship
of the Salisbury schools without applying
for the p.isitioit. Prof. Brallier has con
sented to teach therefor another term
This recognition of the Professor's ability
must lie all the more gratifying to him in
view of the fact that the school board ad
journed to await an answer from him
after it had met with seventeen applica
tions to select from. In accepting this
offer Mr. Brallier gives up, for the pres
ent at least, his purpose of attending col
lege, and preparing for the medical pro
fession.
A miniature, church or cathedral graces
tho rear of the Mansion House, hav
ing tho oo'unms steeples, balustrades
etc, in their proper places and propor
tions The creation is the leisure hour
handiwork of Brakeman C. A. Bru biker.
of the Berlin branch, and the only imple
ments used in the modeling and putting
together of the parts were a saw and pts-k
et knife. Set in the front, in the lower
and upper stories are two small
el'M-ks which tick and keep the time.
The construction is a sample of ingenuity
and skill hard to. excel and well worth
seeing.
Thought and Action.
Until there be correct thought there
cannot be right action. Therefore, think
right and buy the Cinderella Range, and
right action is assured. Sold by
Jamks B. Holderbacm,
Somerset, Pa.
Two Murderers Hanged.
Two murderers were hanged at Greens-
burg, Thursday morning from the same
scaffold and at the same time. They
w ere William Freeman and John Good,
the latter being a colored man. They
were executed shortly after 10 o'clock
Up to within a few boars of the fatal time
Good seemed to lie in a terror-stricken
condition. When he awoke he crouched
upon his bed w ith a blanket wrapped
tightly about his head. Over 2no persons
witnessed the double hanging, and I mill
men wore pronounced dead in less than
12 minutes.
Freeman murdered his mistress Ger
trude Smith, in a room at the Simpson
House, ML Pleasant, July 14. The
shooting w as the result of a quarrel over
money matters. Freeman claimed that
the shooting was an accident. He was 2t
year old. His parents reside in Alexan
dria, Va.
John ood uiunlereu a companion
named Manslaughter, Octotier 2', lKtt, at
Morewood. during a quarrel over a game
of crap. They disputed about some mon
ey which Good claimed MacSlaughtei
owed him. Good drew his revolver and
shot Mat-Slaughter in the led aide, caus
ing death in a few moments
The murderer came into the eoke re
gions from Tennessee. Until Wednesday
Good scoffed at religion and repulsed any
who attempted to talk with him upon the
subject. Wednesday he prayed for for
giveness, and later said he had no fear
for his future.
Crocks and stoneware sold at onnt at
Mamixi Scubk k's
CaiMrea to XainUia FtTenU.
The bill passed by the Legislature and
signed by the Governor providing for tho
maintenance of parents by their children
is given in full below :
AN ACT
To provide for the support of indigent
parents by children and the enforcement
of the same.
Suf-rio I. Be it enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania iu gen
eral assembly met, and it is hereby en
acted by the authority of the same. That
in addition to the remedies now provided
by law, if any male child of full age be
ing within the limits of this Common
wealth has neglected or hereafter w ithout
reasonable cause shall neglect to main
tain his parents not able to work or of
sufficient ability to maintain themselves,
it shall lie lawful for any Alderman, Jus
tice of the Peace or Magistrate of this
Commonwealth, upon information made
before him under oath or affirmation, by
said parent or parents, or "by any other
person or persons, to issue his warrant to
any polios ollicer or constable for the ar
rest of the person against whom he in
formation shall lie made as aforesaid, and
bind hi in over with sufficient security to
appear at the next court of Quarter Ses
sions there to answer the charge of not
supporting his parent or parents.
Ski. 2. The information and proceed
ings thereon shall lie returned to the
present, or the next court of Quarter
Sessions w hen it shall be lawful for said
court, after hearing, to order the person
against w hom complaint has been made,
licing of sufficient ability to pay, such
sum as said court shall think reasonable
and proper for the comfortable support
and maintenance of said parent or par
ents, not exceeding ?o) er month, and to
commit such person to the county prison,
there to remain until he complies with
such order or gives security by one or
more sureties to the Commonwealth and
iu such sum as the court shall direct for
tho compliance therewith.
S w. 3. The costs of all proceedings by
irtue of this act shall be the same as al
lowed by law in cases of desertion or non
support of wife and children, and all
proceedings shall be in the name of the
Commonwealth.
Skc. 4. Should any person against
whom an order shall lie made by virtue
of this act, alwcond, remove, or lie found
iu any other county of the Common
wealth than the one in w hich said war
rant shall issue, he may be arrested there
in by the said warrant, being backed by
any Alderman, or Justice of the Peace,
or Magistrate of the county iu which
such person may lie found, as is now pro-
ided for Kicking warrants, by the third
section of the act of thirty-first of March,
one thousand eight hundred and sixty.
Skc. 5. That the inability of the parent
or parents to relieve and maintain them
selves shall be taken into consideration
by the court, and whenever the court
shall under the second section of this
act commit the person complained of to
the county prison, there to remain until
he comply with their order or give secur
ity, it shall lie lawful for the said court at
any time after three months if they shall
lie satisfied of the inability of such person
to comply with the said order and give
such security, to discharge him from
prison.
Extremely Lov-Bsta Excursions tU Penn
sylvania Bailroad.
No other place can compare with South
ern New Jersey iu seaside resorts, either
in point of mimlier or of excellence. At
lantic City is the most popular resort in
America, and Cape May, Sea Isle City,
Ocean City, Avalon, Anglesea, Wild wood
and Holly Beach do not fall far short of
Atlantic City's high standard.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
whose constant object is to give its pat
rons the cheapest rates compatible with
gissl service, has arranged for a series of
excursions to the seashore, similar to
tltose which were so popular last season.
Tho next excursion of the series will
leave Pittsburg August 1, and tho rates
will Is? as stated lielow. .
The tickets will permit of a stay of near
ly two weeks and a choice of either of the
seashore points named above will be al
lowed, A special train of parlor cars and
day coaches will leave Pittsburg on each
of the alMive-iiieutioned dates at s..j0 A.
M., and the time from other stations will
1 as follows:
sirt
TRIIM
i.r.AVts.
.."!. III.
7AJ -113k",
"
Pittsburg N'J
ivmn.-llsville Wwi
Johnstown 'Si
A siiecial train will leave Market Street
Wharf at 7:70 P. M.. August 1, for Atlantic
City, arriving at Atlantic City about ftml
P. M., making the run ihm P.ttxlmrg t
1,'ie xrnxS'trc in ttr t melee Unnrx. Arrange
ments have lieen made for transfer of
passengers from Ilroad Street Station to
Market Street Wharf on arrival of special
train, or passenger can sjend the night in
the city and proceed to the Shore by any
regular train of the following day.
For further information apply to ticket
agents, or to Mr. Thomas K. Watt, Dis
trict Passenger Agent, Pittsburg.
8nprior Court Program.
The new Suierior Court, of which
Judge ltice, of Luzerne county, is Presi
dent Judge, met in the Supreme Court
room at Philadelphia Wednesday morn
ing, and received the repjrt of the com
mittee appointed to adopt rules and ap-
portion the counties to the five districts
in which the court will sit. These hve
districts will centre in Philadelphia,
Scranton, Williamsport, H.-.rrisbnrg and
Pittslmrg.
The reKirt of the committee provides
that the Justices of the Superior Court
shall annually hold terms of the said
court, where appeals shall lie returnable.
Somerset county is in the Fifth district,
the schedule for which follow s :
At Pittslmrg for the first and second
Mondays of April, tho county of Alle
gheny. Forthethiid Monday of April,
the counties of Westiuoreland, Fayette,
Washington, and Oreene. For the lirst
Monday of May, the counties of Somer
set, Indiana, Cambria, Jefferson, and
Clarion. For the second Monday of
May, the counties of Armstrong, Butler,
Beaver, Ijiwrence, and Mercer. For the
third Monday of MayP the counties of
Krie, Crawford, Venango, Warren, and
Forest.
The new court will meet in Uarrisburg
to-day, when it w ill organize.
Wanted.
A got! live agent in Somerset county
to sell the latest thing iii gate and door
springs. Address, C. 15. Six man, Somer
set or Latrohe, Pa.
Warning to Treipusen.
The recent legislature amended the act
for the protection of grain, fruit, etc.,
from the raid of trestjiaswers, and the
farmer now ban it in hi power to make
it exceedingly uncomfortable for this
class of marauders. It wUl lie ntiticetl,
also, that the act extends a ttiinilar pru
tectkin to the town eardeners. The
amended law approved June IS, 1.V, is
as follows:
"Any person or persons who shall will
fully enter or break down, through or
over any field, orchard, garden or yard
fence, botbetl or greenhouse, or who ohali
wrongfully club, stone, cut, break, bark
or otherwise mutilate or damage any
tield crop, nut, fruit or ornamental tree,
shrub, bush, plant or vine, trellis, arbor,
btitbetl or greenhouse, or who shall tram
ple or In anywise injure any grain, grass,
vine, vegetables or other growing crop,
or who shall willfully take or carry away
grain, corn, rye, wheat or other field
crop, fruit or vegetable, plants, nuts or
berries, or any fruit or ornamental trees,
vines or shrulis, whether the same may
1 attached to the soil or not, shall be
subject to a penalty not exceeding fifty
dollars for each and every offense."
A xtoue flying through the window of a
railruid car between Springfield and
Econ, i barely missed ex-4'overnor
Foraker'a head, and flying glass cut bis
face.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U.S. Gov't Report
Absolutely pure
A Little Weather.
Mr. Foster, the obi stand-by prognncti
cator, says :
My last bulletin gave forecasts of the
storm wave to cross the continent from
the Istb lo the arid, and the next w ill
reach the Pacific coast aliout theiid, cross
the west of Rockies country by the cle
of the 2-Uh, the great central valleys the
2oth to 27th, the eastern States on the 2th.
During and immediately preceding this
disturbance will occur the hottest period
of the month, accompanied by indii-alions
of drought. The drought in Florida and
the southeastern States will increase, and
northwest of St, Louis, iu the directum of
Manitoba, moisture will lie deficient.
A warm wave will cross the west of
Rockies country almut the 2-'id, the great
central valleys the 2oth, and eastern
States the 27th. Cool waves w ill cross the
west of Rockie country almut the iitli,
great central valleys 2Mb, and eastern
States .'iOlh. This cool wave will proliahly
cause light frosts along the northern Imr
ders of the United States, keeping up the
record as a most remarkable crop season.
July and August rains will pnibably
put rolling lands in good condition for
plow ing, preparatory for sowing winter
wheat, but soils that hold water longer
than the average will probably lie too
wet.
In the great central valleys heavy rains
will fall in Septemlier, and the plowing
should tie completed as early as iossible,
not only for tho reason mentioned alxive,
but also because of the severe winter to
follow.
In the northern portion of the w inter
wheat belt sowing should lie completed
early in September, in the south a month
later, and the plowing should Is- com
pleted long enough liefore to give the soil
time for liccoming packed, so Unit the
wheat plants may have a solid tcd in
stead of a loose ash lank iu w hich to
germiiinte.
The roller should be thoroughly used.
For the coming hard winter the plant
might lie lietter prepared by a second
rolling after tho w heat has covered the
ground with its green. In many places
rains will have washed the soil from the
roots and left an uneven surfai-e, inviting
the work of the w inds and for this the
roller is a good remedy.
The weather will favor the almve sug
gestions, as October is expected to lie
warm in the w inter w heat country, and
the preparations will lie necessry in
view of the severe Decemlier weather to
follow.
A Book for Teaohers.
A book of more than ordinary merit
among' its kind, says the Johnstown
TriliHuc is that prepared and just pub
lished by Prof. J. M. Berkey, of Berlin,
Superintendent of the Public Schools of
Somerset County. Its purpose is liest in
dicated, perhaps, by its till:-- "The Teach
er's Manual and liuide" and it is intend
ed for teachers in the Public Schools and
those who would become such.
We say it is of more than ordinary
merit, liecause there diies not seem to tie
an unnecessary word or impractical sug
gestion in its eighty pages. It makes no
pretensions to lieing an exhaustive treat
ise on schisil management or pedagogies,
but is only, as its title suggests a guide
for the teacher's use in the schoolroom.
It bears evidence of having grown nat
urally out of an extensive experieiu-e in
the common schools and a wide knowl
edge ot their needs, and while, as almve
suggested, no attempt is made to discuss
theories, a close examination fails to re
veal a single suggestion that is not iu ac
cordance w ith well-established principles
of teaching.
A system of grading the common
schools is given, as well as outlines for
work in the diirerent grades, including a
high-school course of three years; adil.il
to this are hints on applications of nieth
imLs, a system of graduation, and valuable
suggestions as to the course of reading to
tie pursued by the teacher and by pupils
of all grades. The latter are peculiarly
needed, liecause just now many school
libraries are lieing set on foot, and it goes
without saying that a psr selection of
hooks and papers in such a place is w orse
than none at all. A noticeable feature iu
the lmok is the emphasis plai-ed by the
author upon the practical subjects w hieh
the average tmy or girl w ill le called up
on to use whose eilu.-.itioii ends in the
common schools.
We believe there is a pliiiy among the
educational works of to-day for Professor
Berkey's little book, ami the reputation
of the author as one of the most aggres
sive workers for school improvement in
the western part of the State will doubt
less cause it to le widely purchased,
which will certainly mean its extensive
use.
What ii a Letter.
From the I'aer Wori.l.
Most people have Kiipjxised that any
thing scaled against inspection and de
livered to the postotlice constituted in
effect a "letter," which, at the regulation
rate of :I-cent postage per ounce, the mail
service would lie obliged to forward to its
destination. So far as the domestic serv
ice is concerned this supposition may lie
correct, and would seem to lie in; pi its I by
the wording of official decisions, which
declare that "all matter, sealed or other
wise, closed against inspection, is also
first-class." 15ut with the foreign mail
service, at least, the condition is different
A provision in the postal treaty specifies
that letters "ill their usual and ordinary
form" are to be rewarded at a given rate.
Just what constituted the "usual and or
dinary form" has not till now lieen defin
ed and officially declared, and this is the
way in which the definition was brought
out:
A Boston architect otfered at the iost
oftice in that city a scaled roll addressed
to the commissioner of patents at utlowa,
Canada, on which the pner amount of
iiostage, at letter rates, had lieeu paid.
The clerk in charge of the window de
clined to receive the roll a a letter, and,
on the matter being referred to him. Post
master Coveney decided that the term
letter is to lie construed to mean and
embrace sealed packages consisting of an
envelope of any size, but tlat, as is the
usual letter. The objector did not think
that this ruling and definition of a letter
was correct, and gave his opiui.Mi that a
letter "was a package containing jiersonal
matter of no salable value.'
The matter lieing referred to the authori
ties at Washington for a division, the su
perintendent of foreign mails in due time
forwarded a decision cinlsxlying the joint
opinions of Canadian and American n-t-al
authorities, to the effect that "the term
letter, in its usual and ordinary form, is
to be construed to embrace scaled pack
age consisting of an envelope of any
size, but of the usual letter shape, and its
contents; but that rolls or a package not
inclosed in an 'envelope, as the word
envelope is generally used, cannot lie
considered to be a letter in its usual and
ordinary form.' A sealed package in the
form of a roll is, therefore, not entitled to
transmission in the mails, exchanged be
tween the United States and Canada, and
your office was correct in ''eclining to re
ceive the sealed roll mentioned." This
would seem to settle the matter as to
what constitutes a letter within the mean
ing of our postal treaties.
Of Interest to Housekeeper!.
Ladies who value pwd cooking Miould
examine the Cinderella Range. It taken
light bread and roasts meat tlelieiou.sly.
Sold by
J. B. HOLHERBACM,
Soiueneti Pa.
A ton of
Tall Talk
In't niar)' to convince
prtnlcnt ami liscrinstlii gen
tlemen Oiut .
Our assortment of Lata has
no peer in Somerset. Here
you will find the Styles, the
Qualities, the extensive stock
to select from, the low prices
that cheer the pocket book.
To cover heads is our
business. We have hats
of all sizes, kinds and
prices to suit all tastes
and all purses.
A Knock Down Argument
to knock down prices. To
knock down in hats is to knock
them down on heutta.
Jonas X. Jic
"The JitMtfrr."
2JEPORT
OF THE CONDITION
First National Bank,
AT SOMERSET, 1 the State .if IViil,
sylvuuiii, at tlie close of business, July 11,
RESOURCES:
limits uikI discounts..
IliLM IT
Ovcnlnifts, secured 4 uiis,.-ur.-il ,v
I, s. lli(l to st-eurc firi-ulailon rt.io oi
Premium on I. S. llouts. i.Toi ii
ItuiikiiiK-hoiiM-. lurjiitun-, A llit's n,7us nZ
Due friiiu Nalioiml lMttikiiot ri-
a- rve hi; ntsi . 15i
I We Iroin Slate funk Jt Utnkers. .. 1.-H7 :
line from :i.pnvcl r-serve u-4,-iits 7,;ii .I
Checks nml other inh items l,"i!s :!"
Notes of other National ltahks sTO iaI
Fractional r current y, niekles
anJ tints I'll e
SHi-ie ,i!il.'"4 i't
l-jfal-telliier noli-s ;.li7 HI f JS,:ll i
ltt-tl-niition KiiihI with t'.S. Tnw-
uri-r H-r cent il circulation ."is.", U)
Tota
LIABILITIES:
Capital stock paid in
..5
3.nt"rt
ai,ui uu
snr ilu mm!
l'nillVlietl irntils, less cxiieiis,-
ttxi-s i-,iJ -
National llank noi-s oul-I.onl;iis
1 me to other Nitliiiiial t'suiit
'livliienu unuiitl-
irrr :i7
11.7m hi
ii" to
lml ivi.Hlal demsils lllij,i-t lo
t-h.vk yiil.jtt n
Lvm'u certifle's of desiu :"A-'7i 'i il "., r?J
Total
Siile of vw''"ii'i.
ac,ia s
0w'i' ,i.rr , sm;
I. Ibirvev M. Berkley, cashier of the ulsive-
I naiiieil hank, do waeiiiiily sweiir tlial the
uIm.vi- stnteliielil Is true lo lilt- nesl oi in
knowledge uii'l ts-ii.-f.
HAllVKV M. ISKItk'l.K.Y.
Cashier.
Siilwcrilietl an-l wmi to before Ine tais J.th
day of Ju!v, lit
C1IARI.KS V . WALK KB,
Notary Public.
CO K K KtT A TT EST:
JA-v u pr.!!,
KnUT. S. set" I.I,
;K. K. SCl'LL,
Director.
EXAMINATIONS f OR pRINSE
TOJJ UNIVtfSITY.
Ptvlimliisry anil final exaiiiinati'.ris for en
trance to tlie Kri-shinaii and Sophomore
classes In all tep-ir!iin-iits. un.l.-r the aus). tee
of the Princeton Clnhof V.-st-rn Pennsylva
nia, will lie held la Pittsburg, I'a, ut the
rooms of tiie
Central Board of Education,
516 MARKET STREET.
IsTrinnitia Tliurs.lny. June 1 th, at ill A. M
and et.iiliuiiint; thrt.uh the nftt-niooa t.f Krl-
tla v. '
file Prinretiin Club otters a prii lf fiM)
ti tlie eamtiilale nassin Ihe ts-st exami.l.l
lion for the Academic Knsillil.lll Class, J-
ahlc uiM.n inatiieiilatiiiii la ss pteiiiiN-r.
Ap!ii-tiiii should lie sei.t li.and for ad
ditional information. H.lilr-s
Jtl-SKI'il K. liL KKKV. S-r-iary.
Koom No. 3 Kt-.ierti liniMin..
IMtu-tiun;, l'a.
FOR SALE OR RENT"!
The 4iSomerset House,"
Somerset. P.. ne of the larj.-t and ls-st
Coiintrv Hot, is in Wtsiti ni Pennsylvania.
Three-sury tiM-k hiiildiiti:. sixty lxst rooms,
larae verandah's and Unuliml lawn. I-irve
slahle. iwrriuiff Imiusc, Uv house, rtr. Tiie
SoiiMTset House was opened just sixt.tii
vinrs aif.i and has always eiyov.si n rn via
ble r-pu union and a splendid futnm.ie.
Will te s.il.1 on easy terms. For further par
ticulars, call on or address
t.Kll. Ii. Scri.L. Atty.
Sinwrstt. l'a.
3d, 4th and 5th
Red Letter
I will
(luring the
Centennial
Celebration,
sell Shoes
at greally
reduced
Rates.
ALL SHOES REDUCED
4JS THE
3d, 4th and oth.
wilsonwThayer,
705 MAIN CROSS ST
Somerset, - - Pa.
mmmm COLLEGE,
GETTYSBURG, PA.
Tnoiti in 1832. Iree faculty. Two full
cours.- of mudy I'bissiral and Scientirtc.
Spei-UI course in all ilehnrlmcnt. nlwrt a
tory. Ijlratorie and new liyninasiuui.
Suitin heat. I.lhraries '..ttl v.,lune-s. K-
Ik-ihk-k low. iKpctrtmi m of Uifiene and
'iiysical t'ulture In rhantt'tif an expertem-ed
l!i sician. A.-ci-Ksilile hy frv,iiint ralinnd
Ir.iiui. l-ntlon ihi llie ltattlefleid "f i.-tiy-lur.
DitKl pleasant and h.-alluy. Prrpwito-J
Dtpartottftt, in s-Mratr hulliliii',-s. f..r ! auu
younx Ult'll .re,wiiiiifi ir ..u.u.'. v. .
under sms-ijtl cure tf the lnuci4tl
ml Hirer
assii-tanls. residing Willi Hlu,liiU
in the
huilduiic. Kail term open
St-pU
5(h, !.
1-or exUilotue ad-ires
H. . MrKMi.HT. I. H., President.
or Rev. II- li. KLINtiLK. A. M HnnoimL
Oetlyiburu, I'a,
Sale.
I!y tirl.le of n ci n.tin wril of t-ndilioni
Kximnas K-ned Mil of tlit 'irt tf Oninnoii
PlfH iH ' Someret county. I'., iherv will Ik
rMKMtl In sale at the Curt !.otle, III SMtuier
s -t horoMyb. on
Friday, Aug. I6th, f95,
AT 1 O'CLOCK f .
11' follow in lt-rrittl r ;il tuMt, tv it;
All Hi- right, titW. tut.-rW. rUlm nn! I '
tiiuii'l if tlie ruinlr-na 1,-imlMT "Httiiy, of.
Iii. aii-I to n!l th folloirtii dTi )! r-.il
t-Miili, :tuaW- la siiiits- -hj!ii, la . t-w :l
Nv I. A rriHin tr.iit limMr pn.l ull-
k.iII i tifiiy. n Ihf iirtli Utrk ! -lml- vri k.
t tfifutn in: ft Mir huii'tr! ttriil !-rf 1
iu-n, nir or U -J-, htt-li nnUt U:ut ;t- Mir-v-y-I
in urHUnii- I Warrnnl tht-l lTh
Jun. 17.. (tram! lo Jotiathri Jhi, who,
ly i- tUl.ii lh Atwtit, I7s 11 rv-vr--l h
MtiiN to lr. ThornnM l'ark, to whom tit-tit
isrtiu-il, datl :U I riiiUr, 171 itnt rworih-l
Ui l'al. nt lUkt I. A Ni.Jt i.
Nil, 2. A r-rtatn tnx-t t tin-lx-r bin! rull'l
It ynl Mk'.."4jHii;l i township, ha hi
fount v. on lh-MKtIh fork of Srui'h rrw-k, nl
jointittc btn!H ff.rtiH-rty imnc! ty Viijaniiti
JihiiMn, Cali-h Kaulkf, I'uh-ti K;mik-. Jr. Mini
John't'ook. omtiiiiiiiiit; four hun-lrt-t Mini
thirly-4'itrht ( 4-r-H, luoiv or wltH h
NtiI tnti-t waj jur-t tin Hirsuan4T of w
;t mil it latJ l!h Jiirif. xrtlil to
twt ii Kaulke, w ho, hy d dut-il JiM.li A tic.
liti. rtillVlTHi til" M4IIN' to Ir. i lHllli:b 1 arki',
to whom m vitU lit i-iit ljit'1 .H ltr-iiilHr.
I7T n-ronl"! hi ratt-nt Itnk, I. Vol. :,f pHK-
No. X A frtjiin tru-t f IiihInT l:nt rill
w! MA Unit," Mlu.-iN- In ti-rn;..
shI'I 4iunty, on txitli jitl4 of ihr nortti frk of
iial- rr-k, Hdjoiiiiii-f laii'N fmiir! v w ri
l hy Jon. ah Fy, Jaiiu-f l.y !, i t-h Kautk,
Jr., anl w-i Jrautkr, H it j.iinin JohiiMn
antl t hrtt:aii lihn. iHitaiiiiiitc ur huttr
ttrt mid twenty uk h-, rniv r hw,
whifh uid trad wat turvryl in Miru;iiM'
of m wurmnt lat-tt iMh June, 1711, fcn-iilt-it to
fulfil Faulkf. tui,ty tl uatJ Jiitti No-v-intH-r,
IT, (SMvyi thf Maim? to lr.'l hoin
a Park, lo wlioin h Nitnt i-mhj-1 tlai-l Mih
Inv., I7.i, r-iVortlt-t in 1'at lit kuk P. Vol.
No. 4. A certain tnwt of tlinhtT land mil
el t untoii," KHuate in t KrU town-hip, suit!
muntv, on iMith M'lfw if tin nrtli fork of
ital irfk, rt-ijoiuiMji Utiiti-4 formerly owned
l.y Jojiah Kipy, Jonathan Jojk-m, atiet
Kaulkf, Jr., ati'1 fuleh Kaulke, rontiiinin-
four hnttdr'd and twenty i Mit aenit, more or
whteii Mini iru-t WMfiuncyctl in pursu
ance of a Wiirnuit ilitl I'ith June, 174. -rnl-eil
to J a men l.y le, wins hy dc-d datel J'h
Niv fik f r, IT;i, efnv yfd tiie Maine to lr.
Thomas Parke, to whom a p;ti nt i-iinl, i!t
ei MUi leliil'r, Klfi. reeurded iu I'itUnt
liook, I. Yul.31, icv
No. 'k A certain tntct of timher land chIWnI
"Kver ir--n," Mtuate hi hrle town-tiip. said
countv. on the waters of tlie north fork of tlie
Shade erek. adjointnv la tuts for inert v wne
hv w-u Kauike, t 'aU h i-au Ike and JaiiM-n
I. yd-, J t ma! ha n Jon- and Samuel M lies, Jr.,
and John ook, ronUiiuinjf tour luitxln-'l and
thirtv- ijrht iti jutix inortp or le, which
iiid trad of laud wan surveyed in pursuance
of a warrant dale IMh June, 17. "4, xrafiled to
I ahh Kali Ike. who, t-v deed daU-l JHh N
Teui'r. roil v eyed the same t . lr. Th)in-
.t.s Parke, to whom a patent lueil dated llth
lft in tar, IT:l. recorded lu Patent ltHk, i
oi. pmcc 3.
No. . A certain tnct of tiinhrr land call-
el "1'ivrrtiess," mtuale in thfle township, said
count v, on the north tork ot hade creek, al-
joiimi lands foiin.Tiy ownet hy Joan t ok,
Taleh raiilke. Jr.. ud Jonathan Jom, con.
taming lour taiudred ainl thirty-!hree (t..:;
acr-s, luoreor leK, wh: ii rnl tract was ur-
v yet in pursuance of a warrant dji!-l lull
June, I7x, -;ntiit-ii toSamu ! Miies, Jr.. who
hy deed dah-d tij Ainju-t. I7s. coiivey-l the
Kilne to ir. i lioiaas t riie, to wiiom a th-tent
i-.s.u'il dat-it ImvuiUt, I7.h, rxriiei in
P.tU-ut Hook, P. Vol .il, imv iUt
No. 7. A certain tract of tini'r laud Citll
d 'l'rnit." xttuate m l;Ie township, .-vod
roiit.ty, on the north n-rk oi Siut ie err k. a 1
j:iiiin ttn-ls formerly ownetl by sainu -I
Md-, Jr.. :i'l oii lkm-erand wmi and
h-h r oiuke, ciiitaini:i four hand red uiid
thirty-one til r s, more or h-s, whicii vi:d
tract H,i siire-l in pur-n..iif ..( a warnmt
du! d I'ith June. 17.M, uraiiteit to John 'ook.
Who, hy deed dated Mll A ;: t. I7'l. ri!vey-
d ttic same to lr. Ttiornas I'arkv, to u tioia a
p;ie:i( i.oxn-Vl ilat d -W l.c intM r, I7:fc, and r
i orde.1 iu Patent liook, P. Vol. pneiil.
No. M. A certain tract of timher land ralH
NeW Farm, MtiDtte in hah township.
Soni-Tl cMinty atorei!. adjoining l:iiio
formerly wni ty hn.it lan Millr, Jacoh
staller. Jr., WiHiatn NewlsiLt, John New
bold and John spmat and Morton Pryor, ctm
laim:r four hun ir-d and thirty , tio acres,
luoreor h-s, wtiu-h uii tract was surveyed
iu pursuance of a warrant .titled 4th Kchru i
ry. l7'.4, yriht--! to Jan:-s Ihiun.who, ty dee1
dalel Ith Noveiniier. IStti. 1-OIIVeVed ttu-sMlllC
to i i;ii;tfi: Payii'.ell, to whom a p.rteiit i-sud
d.:lcl -IT rt s pt- iiitjt r, l"l, iisipf. d 1:1 Paieni
lUok. P. Vot. V, taze:il. Kxcepiin and i
s. rymr. Iviwever. ou! of the oM-rat:n of ti
s I
ran1 of the tract J ind last ;i tMive d-s-ri iiied,
Ilth-ckil ant o!her iniiintis in or tuou
sjtnl tntct of land vi ith th rtaht of hurivs.
'n or retff n-., to iriinc, take ud remove
the ami-wtthou uny liahitity for dam-.);.-s
to the owner of ti stirCtce for lich entry and
removal in tin ordinary or pnp-r way. li-lii-
II:- viiiie ctBil ami minin-f rights r--srvel
ri Wittiam ii. i'lll, iu his de.-d to the d- I nd
aitt com jKitiy.
No. t. All tli tt -rt:iin pi-ror irart f l.uxl
situitu-i:i ';i:in t "-vr ri-ii 1 1. Mui-r-t m.uiitv
Uiun.i d aitti tlt-M-rilKtt as folito.
vi:
IWinitin-r ;-t :i f on th north l;ink if
mx an-l nv.-i.-muH ,h n Ut-s u a -i;
1ht-!if !MHi;h lwNily-ftix lvrr--4 tat Ihirly
h ri'ln- ! h r.ru-, -wrtiTtt !'Viity-lliri il-Kr-
tii -t v.-iity-Mjs ;n-tiftr ; llivi;-t-iM-rlh
iMrt v-M-v.-ii mi l o:i-li,ilf tl-iv- i-t
fifty hi 'n-n I-h t a lhi-' norfii
vuii'y-'w vrii t Mr-! esK: l-iity-ri-;ht M Ptr-
us j--.t; liit u-f ntrtti trty (i:r-- wi
tw-'iii;. ..it ;n-l rlv.--r -nth pi-n-tt- U a !";
tluii.-f imrtti ihfy-ivt u.r.f -t liiry
! : h- a It. L; t)im-t M;.ih ii.x:y-
-t'V ii iHi'rl.iil' llrcni'" .-t hi t V-II in
jtiiM Ii v -t u: i: p-n-ti- lo i ii tiftt :
iiiti.j. tnUii:i:iu tt:i!y-Viii a-s an-i nv
hununni !iariy-.-;unt iM r-lM-?. iiii- or I
K-, nittriy aii tintr land, tiavitijr ti-rvni
i rti-ii l a lar'- m,-hih vr mill a:I al! a!ta-l-m
nt . fHir nf tuitl a tialf-try ptantc (lt-!l-mi;
hou.-s mrrt- t-try -Joublr iwt itu.j
hu--s nu- tui !iry iHHirtim huM one
lH-.Mry ofli-. sful.U-. !. it-itii; Ilu-tr,-t
t.H tin.i Wii"ti s.niul Ku-i a;il
wi , hy ifv da!-! il .M.in li. I-i-I. rttH-orU! in
viitJ otinty i Nmi'T. in l-ti Ih1;. Vi'.
1 -iftr ."aJl, JLv. tfrant-"! alit vttk'.''l V
in- Jiiutovii I.au.iH-r I 'tniMny.
N. AI :i vrt;ii:i j:tn . l f lun-l Mt ti
nt iu I'uiiit lwnlii. ttin:v, thn-
pk!- wi-Jf. a!:-; lln- nrli -ui- V L
rr"'ii Kr at-iu: one hun-irv.t nl. Ik in a
j-art of a tnu ! if lanl r.i!l! Mi-rrt'ii." an:)
Mlj'iiin iriir laii-U kiH.wn a tin- I.ivitt-f-tn
inirt an-! Ian. of Miiiii'-I K'Ut. ani
th i.iiur ai !nrvt-y-l ly lit iirv iLint ii i
Nov'tiitir N, lv'. anI onv t-l to liu !
ft-utlaiit oKi.piny y Anutn ia M. lvnt ry.
4'harlotH- .ii"-t'-":i. W. ai.. Iy 1-l ua!--J
thtHh of Auii-t, it J, with ihf" Hi.urttnan-
N-k II. A Imit, ttTtain rat of tiiiiUT lani!
-iuu'.r-ni I'anit l-.viihi;i, inuaiy, r!i-
Liiiit!ir niiifiv-two i-t arri-s nii-i iit- Iiu;-
dr-i j.!it frty-iw m -r--t-. nior
uI;iini- !l thn- n.l inrt aivp
desert!.-
iii. ttlir Uiini of in h U njnt -o:iij.tiy,
rntsttiv.
and tht-. -stat.- of lavid Livi.-ne-toti. dns-i-.--t.
tin; a irt of a trai-t of land t-tll-,! "M'sir-
li.-ld" and oinv. y. d t.i the t'aliil.na I.timi-r
I "i 'in in, 11 v. l.y .toimi'. lt.i m !ii.-r ami wife an-l
harlotte I.i illusion, hv dis-d ilalts! the tli
.lay of August, A. 1, lxcl, W illi the appurtt-
U.III.. .
Nik Ii A certain tract of land i'nate in
i'uiiit totrnshiis said county, Ismuded as fol
lows: II- L'iiinins at a stone pile on the south Ir.nt:
llf Miade t-re-k. S.Kl!ll Vt d.Tfrees ,-h-i Is n-li-
es to po-t 111 Mrs. laviil-ton lands; llleliee
north II d. ns. ,nt 4." pen-h.-s lo t.ier la
ens-k; liiem-e sMith sT d.rves w.-t : s-n-h-
es; Ihenee sHl!h t7 ti.Tcrees West s-n-h.-s Ti.
the pi.-o-e of l,-uiiiin. isii:..:nin four arris
and sixty-i-ihl -n liis, more or less, eon-
M v.illo .ii.l defendant, lainhna I.um!-r
I 'iimp iliv. l.v Sam.let Kotlst, et. al.. t'V deed
dat.si ilt .March, K'l, with the appurlt-naii-
Nu 1:1. A certain parcel or tract of land
:tuale in r.iint township. s.-:d ronnty. c.n
fainiiiif foiirt.s-n ai-resaiiil Tinny-six .-r iiis.
more or l.-s. adjoining landsnf Samuel roust
and other lands ot the defendant coinjKi'iy.
l- iinj a rt rf the tract of iand convex isl l y
lleiirv Konsi alll xu',. to Samuel Koiist. I.y
d.sl ilal.si i)i Novelills r. is7, andtsinvey, d
hy ssii.tuel Kousi and w.i. to the t'anilTi i
I.timttt-r I'oiniKiiiy. ' dts-l dat.sl the I'Hh
dav of May. i-t-J. and ns-orde.! in lKssi lUaik
111 and lor .iini-rs.-l county, lu Vol. Tn i'e
:t, w ith l!ir aiipurteiiMnces.
Taken in cx.riiti'iii and to lie wild as the
pro;s-rty ..r the '.iuil.-::t l.-iiiiVr miiny.
at the suit of Sauaiei Mctircsor.
Have a Comfortable Ride.
We have at our warvliouscs the finest line of : : :
BUGJIES,
HSEE OUR $5.00 SINGLE DRIVING HARNESS.-
Head quarters lor
Hardware,
Farm Impliments,
James B.
Terms :
NOTICE
aiMivr a
C"iil. of lie
pun
ii M
ia-in tt t)m
l h i l KT
I ph-st-.- t ';c
;i'ir'h i.ioi
v is k no k d
w ii pro;
dT!i. f herwi
t will :(i'airi I- x ( t a ! at t tie n-1 of
t t i--in-t jinn hi" f. 'Tin r itic oi tii pur-
cha-c uioiicy ii.t pii-t on or l-Wor ih
div ot v eiflr'ii !iofi. v: fii'irl S -pt .
-H'h. If. No .!-d wilt a krii-v l 'h;i d
ti:it;i thv pnn-.LiH - moil- y 1 -enl la full.
n'i. iitrs tuMce, k;waki jimivkk,
July -ith. "H"'. sheritf.
A
Anthony KlT. kln;er, and Mary Ann. ht
wM'. of Krof In- oly owfi-litp. sniet-M t
county. Pa Immiii; made a voluntary asMkt. -niett
loiueola'l the estate, re: I and p r4
aLof .;. I Aatltoiiv rliekpiter. Ir lte Im uc
ht f hi ; i r-dii.r, nti.-e i- heo iv tiven P
a.i p.-roi(S ma hi d to Hiol a-i.'imr to makt
llolilt dl lie p.tlietlf to III.-, ai-d tt)0-e ttt'.ll
ct.oins n;c ii--t him to present I hem i!nlv -i-
tiiiiitu-uteil (or M-tti.iiit tomcat my omct
In sr.iersct iMinaiich. on Saturday. Au-i-t
;ist. mk v ai.kntin k has.
Asilie.
OUitcof William S. Tn-nt, latof Soin.-rs-t
townlii;, SMiicrt t county, la dee'd.
lieticn ff ad minlstnition on theatMvcctat4
havinx Ih-cii knaao-d to the undrsi4iHd hy
the ;rift r authority, not i-e is hrety given
to ad Tsonj indelte to sp! rtntr- to mnkn
immeoiaie p inml ami thore having rSaima
against theme to pre nt them HiIy nih
thenticsiteil for nfl'!'iii nt, on turduy, tit
:il-t day f Auifiist, l-.i', at the late n-sideiicft
4 saii Ut 'd in f;iid town-tii;.
.MAKtiAKKT TltKNT,
J. I- Pukh, A-iiinm-intrix.
Attorney.
IM IX IS I ItA U U S NoTH K.
llstate of Inni I A. Weaver, tile of Cone
ina'vh township, lee'd.
letter f administration m the a)Mv
taie kiaviiur Imii ifraiiietl to the underitiel
hy t he proper aut hnly, not ! is herey ki v- ti
to ail p riis kfiovrintc l-tn--l - to e in-
iiet-lit to Hit id tstiite o make I i?i msl ia t pay-iiH-nt.
and tinete ha tnrf claims or ft-manl4
against tiie siifir will pn s-ut them for settle-
llieilt at tlie late residence ot the sjiid deei-
eii, iu Mud towih p, Somerset cunty, Pa.t
on SaturtL-y, Aiw.. -ih.
DAMKL 1. WKAVKIt,
s rr i.oH!:,
Adniiiiij:rtors of lmn'1 A. Wcavei, dccd.
A
I ) M I X I ST K A TO 1 US' N ) T I C F-
In restkt f llmry C br. late tf IJroth-ersvaih-y
l,.vtishi, l-e'l.
l-tt.-rs of Ailni'.iiistrattoii bavins bun
Emnt.'l by Ihe ,n.fs-r mithoriiy. lo thf un-
Uersl-f!l-l. IMille.- Is her- I.V IVel . ill per
solls iliitelit,-.! to iltt t-slaTe l llutke llulnisll
ale .i-iieiil. ant ll:iw bn ilia i-lalliisuuuiii-i
sio.l estate ill iir.-s.-nl llifitt duly aulli. liii--ate,
l,,r .-ltl. ln. lit. ,mi Salnrlay. July iTth,
l"M nt Ihe lal- r, i.t-ne ib. M.
J inl l.K.
J'l lK!i M. -i It Kit,
Ailniiitistrulors.
IMINI-i TKATOK S XOTICF-
Kstiitenf S-.mni 1 Ii. Cr'.t. litieiil. late of Low
er I urln .it i.wiislii, ii,t ''t.
I lt.-si.f ailiiiini: ntion having Is -r. sntnt
fsl l.v Ihe ro(-r nuilioi i:y. to the uiul. rsijrn
liotiec is hereby "i". en to !i i fsolis IIH
tleblisl losalil ,-s:.i:.- lo laake iTiilllt-1 ia te niv
inciil, mill linisf having el. tuns iiilusl sal.t
estate will pn-s. nl them .Inly atitlieuti'-!e,l
for si-itl-iie nt, on s-.,iur.lay, Aus. lTto. at
late rvsld.!i'-e of ib-e'.l.
TII.I.IE CHITt Hl- !KI.Ii.
it. ICS- uH, Aumiiiistratrix.
Attorney.
A
I).M I.XISTKATKI.VS XOTR'H
K-::ite of Simon Pile, t.-ite
i .f Milf..rd town-
silt ), il.-e'd.
letters of a!mi;iisti-:t'i'.n. on the .iUve es
tite. Iiiit nii ls-. ii .T.-.:it.sl to :he met. rs?i;ne.t
l.y the pn.H-ratitii'irity, nnrie.- is hereby uiv
e.itoall e.-r-.'.n-, i.ll-'l'.i lo sind st.,t- to
ma ke himi'shatr iK.vnicnt. and tln-e hat jn
rlallil- a- o.-l-l !?ie .-sinie to .r,-s,-l
them ilu:
autheiiti.-ai.sl for settlement.
unlay.
Juiv -.Tth. lt at Ihe late resn
ideliee ot the
ilis-'d.. ill said lo:lsillp.
AM MA 1'II.K.
A 'Imiiiistntir-.x.
K. W.
B:.-.ficer.
Any.
A
I ).M I N 1ST i:.T i : s X ( )T I ( K.
Kslate of Kpiiriim Swank, late ,f l'.it
inauh t.i osiii Si inrs.-t Co.. Pa., ii.t-'d.
It:ers ,.f a.liiiitii.-traiiiei haviini U-eii
ffr.oited ly the jioijier au:h -rUy. lo liie un-
tersis;:ieir. nieiee is herehy a.v.n to all r
s,nis ni l. I.:. ! to s;il t -tar.- to u.ake lmllK-l!-ate
payment, a .d i!:i- having i-laiinsamtinst
said -tate will iu-.-s.-nt th.-iii duly auih.-ijii-,.!.
tl fur -.-1 1 l.-tnelil. .ill Si.tili'.tay. Ait-. lTrh.
ls:C. ni the l..te r-s.dcni-v of .l-e-a.--e.i
Iti-
vittst :il'-. I'a.
KATK SWANK.
V. V,'. I!i,-s.s-ker. Adiaiiiisiratrix.
At lor: i.-y.
A
In r
i-tatt of H 'liry Kr-.-ir. late of Sni r-
Tim utul riir:i;'l AU'litor ai;int-l hy th
: piiaiiV i our? To '!.-: n tu ii- liit- fsin-N 1:1 the
liau-1- oft!:- A'i:.ni-:p-,r, t anl ami:;'
thiHf U s iliy iriii-t th p n. h.-ri'y
nut ut that ii- will at hi- ot!i.-- in io Pvt
lMr:uh. l'a.. n Kn Liy. Ati. -'!. at J
oYi'K-ii i. m., M a-n a:i 1 wi! r.- a!i K-riiH in
lntl nut atU-a.i.
J. . IVIJY.
Au.tit.T.
IX DIVOKCK.
Lilii.
( i i ut :
In the I'onrt of I'oin-
luoii I'l.-t.s of ss,m.-r-
Alvin H.
" s.-( i-.emiv. I'.t.
I Nu. ITs. I, .!!.:. rv T, V
Suli.i i :ia in li..:ve, A. V. M.
To Alvin it. ;:... z- y :
You an-herei.t n..!isie. that I. the unU.-r-sinisl.
Ii.ve i.--n i.H,iiit,-.i i-im;iiis.i,,ii, r in
the al.Ve entitled i-.ls.- t"i Like th. testimony
an-l n-Kirt the f-i.-Ss. with ail opinion, ali i
tii it I will I.-in my orU e in the u.nnuti of
S.iiui l.-. t. i'a . nil Kriil.iv. Anuu-t I'.Th. IsT, al
1 o't-l.ielc of said day. to lake the t.-stille.ny
that 1:1:1V Is jireelii.-d. at wloeh lilne you -ull
at'end and examine if v.-uthinn j.n.ir.
J M I IN K. SUTI.
I'otiimissiotier.
L
KCAL XOTK K
Harvey M. l'- rkli y ) In the rnurtof 1'imi-
' luori IV.-t-. of .-Si.iu-
J.nii.-s An-imeli. Kr.-d rs. t county. l"a.
J. A:i-ueis. ?miiiu-I j No. 1. .- (.1. T. lo,
Sjiyior. i:iiiin.'iis in Iarl:tion.
S'i.vkhskt r.rr.
Ti' ., ...... ,l,,-.-.'.'A ' "V-.I ,;..,.'. ,il. f- f'."
,S7er7f if ..'r. i e-,i'iv. l.'..'.,..;- ,'l are
lM-n-i'V t-oi.iiia;i?i d Thai yon -uiuinon .l:mi,-s
Aasnieli. r'r. d.-nek J. An-..eli. Stim'i M. ay
lor. late. f yoiir.o'.iiity. t-. u and apj-ar I-.
for.- our J.:j;.sal is,:, at our 'ourt of
t omtnoll i'l.'.i.-.. !il- re To U- held ..ritld.s.-.lil-
i ty
I tv. on These
second Voll lay oi Allsfllsl liet. lo
answ
r Hart , v M. l riev of a p.-a, where
wheni.s." tne said liitvy M. lu-rkley
fore.
j and
i A 11-
tile saiil James Alisjnteh, Krish neli J.
ieli. and siiihi1 M. is.it ior together and
J Ull'llVKl.-l l!o lioltl a.l llle -lone, CI..I. in. 11 r-.
j los-ils. Inn it. in.-an. 1 ail other minerais and
mm. rl sii:un.-.-. Itiiiu in. under an-l i
I taine.t within the trai l of laud or farm in
; summit tountii;. ssiiner-ot county. Ta..
i l.-Xeeie the Inn, --.tone llli.i.T one acre, coll
I . -.. a Tt!l May. Is.s. l.y IL li Joh:is.,n. et. al..
! to John J. HUc. et. al . ss- lussi ll.ssird. Voi.
I '.'. (rau'e i. 1 the -urlaee of tt ha h farm S. M.
1 Si.t lor now owns, and un tthteli lie now
1 resides, adjoining lands of W illiam Sat lor.
round l'i,-.-hm:iii. I'yrtis !i wittier, tiluis
' YihI. r. I'uiiils-rarid Klii I.i.-k 1 1 oihk-
i nv, el. al-eont-tiiiim; Ln;n-nsa:i.l pen-h-
e. more or ! . wi'ii Ihe appurt' u.ili.-i s.
I they liie s.,i 1 Harvey XI. 1". ritley. J.1111.S
I Ari"-ich. Fnsi.-neii J. .n-;aeh and ."Samuel
' M. it lor. pai-itio-l 1 hereof iietw.s-n them at
J tsrlm to t lie t in -s an 1 customs of the I'oin
I monweitlth of !"i lll:y Iv.ui.a. to Is- nui le. do
ifams.iy and li.e s.t:i:c lo is-done, do mt p.-r-miT.
tmju-tiy and a.tltisl the sitine laws and
rn-toliis nsot is ,ald. And have you IhtU
I !i-re tins writ.
S iiuess the IlonorahV J. H. I.oi.l'
envker. Triid.-nl J u.'e ut sii'l
sK.L 1 our I a t s. mi. r. f. 1 ni.- .id day of
r June, 111 The y.-ar oi our l.rd one
thiiisalid t-liit htllldnd ami
l.!l.-tv-Iive.
K. P. SAYIJ.I.
I'nith.inotary.
I Ik r hy it nify t!:at the i.ls.ve is x true ami
correct ctipv of the oriiiiial summon.
Ir-UtVAKli HijoVK.K.
Sht-rirT.
PHAETONS,
CARRIAGES, and
ROAD WAGONS,
at the lowest price? ever offered for like qnalitj.
and Wagons.
Holderbaum,
SOMERSET. PA.