The Somerset Herald ,niiay- .. .October 2, i,s pension hs been granted (.:'Jhnel.H.lP..'fSUl.tu-.Mill. Quay's loiter mail average " "liVe liuiuli missives every twenty- th , h.J -lire-ion. of Kodford liorough mii-eli.! F-m-y l"l''li RritUn r.r tle lil-niry orthe public schools. I aster in r.ix-ns.uma " - -that it eau seareely be used hatever and has been j,.r i . fcl some tune. K e Savior and family, of Som- j. Tntly vacate.! by Mr. Frank KMvler in "lis l,,,"e The Kri.-rt 7 .' r thousands ,,uliei f W1'' rUmg m ;-. the Allegheny nver be- ,!!e it 5y to I,iek and hul io:u M liil'l'"f P"'"tS Ki. of the Herald should not for ! N S lvJr' th9 druSSist' cn J'tWireyi1 A r(,vl-i..nof the game law. fixes the n for killii'B " Rellli froln P" Tl" W to ""dal Lr-mv lli Ua,e- ndth6 f wn a.n" for bunting beginners on t,,.r...tisfromJn.ltoIec3L Bi.-vcle ri.linn bids fair to become mo rnl in Pennsylvania, particularly in L rural n-6-i..tw. as to neoe-siUte syslen, ' ..j.-hing around country churches to Lvent tli" stealing of such property .in!? ! owners are engaged in prayers. Tir.is.msof James Higginbotham. re- ling near Fnioiitown, were suffocated ,"in a well that was being dug on ,h, irfth r premises. One of the lads ,,,!, i,.n to look at the hole and was v.rcuie- The other then went to hm r.-Be. 15 'th perished. r.ur.i-k Hl.xxl Hitter entirely cured of i terril.le breaking out all over my Vi.lv It is wonderful medicine.' Miss j,i"'iV.ilTi.lge, liox 35, West Cornwell, I'.mti. y, healthy animal needs medicine. Tbtpri'ti'.-eof using copperas, carbolic ii etc- as preventives of diseases by pviiig u-h ln'8 to nilual. nd -L ml'ya is done with hogs, results in ,n .re uaniace tian vurs fr"m disease, s Mi s.ilun.-os are poisonous, and can n !t I allowed w ithout risk of deleterious i CI,tra.I o can make the bnat of having ,.. of the most curious freaks in the M It is in worn, uie inaiiini.uu It was grown ly J. tt. wawn. ..f .ve.aii'l. ana mis nut" rScv.u.o n ju.-h.-s long by 13 in diameter, and we.ghV pounds and 10 ouuees, which i.maVntto the weight of 11 honest Ui-h-ls or ordinary potatoes. Violins Mandolins Guitars, Banjos tai th'-r stringed instruments atSnyder dr.i store. CiT.t. C. C. Markle, of Weit Newton, 'arretted. Thursday, charged with k.s-i'!r.g a disorderly resort. He entered fjn lull f r .-..tirt. Markle was formerly jiroprif.rof the extensive pajr mills at WVst Newton and Markleton, valued at wvrr.il hiindrcsl thousand dollars. Of l;e he bv len keeping a basement r;untiit on Water street. The infor-iiuti-ui wit. entered by Hurgess kehritig. Tui is the time to select seed corn. It .h uM liave bsn done before the corn wmr.it in the field, but when husking tbr ftirn. the let ears shimld be selected from the stalks that were the strongest ni most thrifty. A large ear, w ith well fi'.ieJ gmins small cob and large stalk iti.ii.-ates something letter next season :Lan hen the see.1 is used promiscuous ly from the crib. Corn is easily improv t l hy careful selection of seed. Pr. Schaefl'er, superintendent of public i:i.:ru. ;ion, has designated Friday, tcto Kt In as Arlsir day and has prepaied a pru-laiiiati-in urging those connected with the schools of the commonwealth to f.in-rvethe day with appropriate exer r:es. I'r. Schaefler says trees may lie rented oat of school hours, but a part of tlielim usually devoted to public reading or nature study can !e profitably spent in fXT-isos calculated to subserve the purfx.se .if Arbor day. Aivording to the will of th late H. O. H mcbi.tti. his interest in the publishing b iu of Moughton, Mitllin A Co of Kiv eri le, t'auibridge, is to continue, and Mi'-h of his children is to share alike in t!ie prod:; $ln,(M is given to each of his three .laughters the earnings of w hich tti'-r are to devote t the lenetit of the "'nhy px.r" of Cambridge. At their l-:h their descendants are to carry on tbe work lorever. The remainder of his projierty is equally divided among his ch;..lrt-n. There is rough land on almost all our friiis here it would pay letter to plant nu;-. l.ith f..r the timber and for the nuts, thin anything eis, says the lJutlt-r Citi ien. A large fann w ith these trees set on th roa.i(. perhaps thirty feet from the center of the road and twenty feet apart, v-uM ell enough nuts annually to pay tLe taxe and leave a surplus for each ; 'er Miihi ient to pay for the picking. Kal.ythe farmers should neglect to properly care f .r such trees and suffer j s thereby is strange. Crimson r Scarlet Clover Seed, home (Torii, .-an Ihj oi.tained from J. II. Smith A Bro., Hi.lg. ly, Md. Write them for I r; -.s,. J -!in I.'!iejj;il i,o resides in Itonegal t 'liip, liutler county, the other day : d-'wn un.itr a tree to rest near a He lit his clay pieand proceed-Mt-sm;.ke. Then he t-M.k a drink from tuepi iiig. That instant there was an ex l' '"-;..n in his i;i.sith, and he thought his l-i was h;w-n off. One of his teeth il '".ir-t, aii.l a pie was blown almost 1 'r'-;i!i his (-he.-k. It is supiHised that l --t'-.tb U-. -aine heated by the smoke ;1 thu. tin- cold water caused it to burst. U. !i.u:h wa badly lacerated. SU-.e-Trtasurt-r Jackson has paid 1,800 "ftheio s. h.K.1 uiHtricts in the Com- -tiw it h ti,..;,. i... .r ,u.. i . ...ni me :u' KJ1 i'-prution ur$.Vk).U for this year. :"i:i districts are -ing paid first or The on ac- WJI"w dithculty of many to collect b1,- s,'veral have not yet Iteen able to "oe.t eiMiugU taxes to pay the school tra.-h.-rs .,r the last st-h.K.1 ienn. I'bila-a-'-phu has re.vive-1 f i,utu of its share "floe appropriation, pittslrtirg, Alle gjeny, ati.1 ti,er large districts w ill not w pa,4 fir sometime. The payments r yt"r Wsate aUnit f t,iJ0,uos '-J arc being the mte of f JW,(W week. RuJyarJ Kipling makes his last ap liratioe as a teller of Jungle Stories in ft ' ' "' -i-h n n for ketober. M ow gl i bv the Jungle Forever," ud the f-am is drawn over one of the most "'-nuiisg conceit in literature. In the niimiK-r ,u hi).h Moweli makes filial adieux. appears lor the first time ei-rean Amerhjau audience, the now !1 Mi. hard U (iallienne in a plea lor 7 :"u UI"!er the title of "The Greatness f Man & s. Vel7 """"rtant paper on Fuiversitie- is contributed to s numlM-r by Profoswor Ely. And story-tellers are Ifopkinson s -anh and Itoyesen. Xo ii(ore' lautiful , rk ev-r aj'.peared in any magazine r;" lhv nianel.ms Uluktratioua of Cab I'Wy usl a a frouiMpietsa and acoom pyuigthe pr,e p,.lu i,y Mra- -arlozo J. "h" said to tie Kipling's favor f.,T his Jungle Storiea-Carter wrd, fisterlit.d, Denman, and Kemblc, (f - 'U""8 th" ho contribute a wealth n '''"lion v, this numlsjr. The f V--i announces that it will begin 1-uMK-ati.n, iu J.nu, of lbe igrj. fJ tnmxfnilrd .f.tgm to be .'"'"igfr.nn sixteen to twenty pajres ul,,i:ricultural writers of the the ubjex-U of importance to crinih n , . - h uurui-uiiuruii, ""t-growin, luteresta. and lirothertoi., is the name of a p.wt ottice recently estoblishod in I5nthervalley township. The sewing school of the Children's Aid Society will oikmi Saturday, Octotier 5th, at 2 o'clock p. m. A nniolwr of Somerset people will visit the Atlanta Exposition the latter part of the present month. Perry I'mberger has disposed of his farm at Sipesville to N. J. Shaulis, the well-known miller of that place. William W. Winters, of Somerset town ship, w ho recently suffered a stroke of paralysis was in town yesterday appar ently in his usual good health. Mr. Ralph Eongeneckcr, of Bedford, spent several days here last week w ith his father. Judge Longenecker, before) going, to Pittebnrg, where he expected to enter a law school. Solomon Shoemaker, of Somerset bor ough, has been drawn as a traverse ju ror at the October session of the U. S. District Court which meets in Pittsburg on the 21st inst. A miner named IJurket was caught by a fall of coal in the I.istie mines Monday afternoon and had one of his legs crushed. Dr. J. M. Lout her was called upon to dress the injury. Mr. Arthur Snyder, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Snyder, who went to Philadel phia some time ago for medical treat ment, returned home last week and is in a very critical condition. County Commissioners Shober, Itarnett and Hay, and Clerk Emert left Monday for Meadville, Fa., where the County Commissioners of Pennsylvania are bidd ing their annual convention. Prof. J. J. Stutzman left last week for TrumansUirg, X. Y., w here ho w ill join bis wife and grand-daughter M iss Maud Cook who have been visiting relatives in that place for the past several weeks M r. Charles W. Snyder has Iteen elec ted a member of the board of directors of the Somerset County National Bank to filll the vacancy created by the death of his father, the late Judge Samuel Snyder. The usual services will be held in the Presbyterian Church next Sabliath morn ing and evening, conducted by the pas tor. The evening services will commence at 7 o'clock. Sabliath School at 3 o'clock. While carrying a bucket filled with boiling water from the kitchen to an ad joining room, Wednesday, Mrs. August us Tospon, of near LLstie, accidentally tripped and fell to the floor, the water fly ing over her right side and lower limbs inflicting terrible scalds Miss Minnie Itishel, of Canton, O., who came here to attend the funeral of her father, Rudolph Ferner, will remain sev eral months at the home of her mother and brother before returning home. Her husliand. Rev. E. W. Rishel, is in Chica go, taking a special theological course at the "Moody Institute," Mr. J. Ia. Berkey, of "Maple C.rove Farm," ten days ago purchased au im proved cider press from a manufitctuiing establishment in New York state. The new press will be put in operation this week, when it will be kept busy grinding up the immense crp of 6, Out bushels of apples on the owner's farm. Mr. Berkey will also manufacture cider for his neigh bors. The mauy friends and acquaintances throughout the county of Mr. Harry S. Keifer, the efficient and obliging clerk at Chas II. Fisher's liook store, will lie pained to learn that he is critically ill. Mr. Keifer has lieen in delicate health for several months past, but his illness did nit assume a serious phase until last Fri day, since when his condition has lieen alarming. An unknown man was apprehended in the coke region last week for burglariz ing the Bakersrille post office and taken to Pittsburg for a hearing Itefore a I'nited States Commissioner. It is alleged that the suspect is a member of a gang who make a business of robbing country post offices His arrest was brought about through his offering to sell ptistago stamps at less than the market value. The following appointments for this dis trict were made by the Methodist confer ence in session at Monongaliela City last week :stoyestown,S.X.Bracken; Addison, L. S. Wilkinson; Confluence, J. S. Dux bury; Meyersdale, W. R. Moore; Somer set, H. B. Coil. Rev. MeBride, formerly pastor of the Somerset church, was trans ferred at his own request to the Blairs ville district and was given charge f the congregation at Pitcairn. On arriving at their home in Holsop ple, last Tuesday, frotu the Conference of the I'nited Brethren in Christ, Rev. and Mrs II. A, Buffington were very pleas antly surprised to find that a number of their friends had prepare.! a bountiful re past &ud assembled in the parsonage for the purpose of helping them enjoy it. As the Conference had transferred Rev. Buf fington from Holsopple to Walnut (irove, the gathering was in the nature of a fare well feast. fr. Charles Yinkey, of this place, was horribly scalded abi-Jt the hips and lejs at an early hour M nday morning. He was endeivoring to lift a kettle of b illing water from the kitchen stove, when by some m?ans or other t!i2 kettle tilto 1 and the water oured over him with the re sult mentioned. Mr. Yinkey is an ex pert plumber, employed by Mr. P. A, Schell, and his misfortune occurred at a most inopportune time, as Mr. Schell is overcrowded with work- Somerset county horses are winning fame abroad this season, ILst week Walter Hetlley's trotting stallion, "Nut wood," won first money at Frtistburg, Md., and J. Cal Lowry's running mare, "Huntress," took second money. "Nut wood" h:is only lost one race this season. He will appear in the races at Cumber land this week where he will "go" against some noted "flyers." The Hef tier and La wry h irses h:ive developed sufficient speed to permit the:n to '"travel in any company." Frank and William Baker, of Somerset township, iio were so seriously injured that it was thought both were rendered totally blind, by an explosion of dyna mite in Shoemaker's lime quarry six weeks ago were last week removed to Pittsliurg and placed in the Mercy Hos pijal, where they will receive attention at the hands of a skilled oculist. B.ith brothers were able to distinguish light licfore lieing removed to the hospital ami iheir friend -i indulge in the hope that their sight may lie permanently lienefited by treatment. W. H. Oley, ex-Scretary. of State of West Via., had his face and hands badly cabled and sustained other injuries which it is feared may yet prove fatal, in al!..t O. wreck near Tunnelton, W. Va., last Thursday night. An east lxmnd passenger train "sides wiped" a west bound "pas-sriKec rain w itlj the result that two Pullman cjach.es of to latter were ovfrturnpd. Mr, Hey w as in one. of the overturned rs T"e injured man ia a native of Berlin, and only re cently paid a visit to bis relatives and. friend in that plane. The mercury took a sudden tumble Saturday afternoon and that evening overcoats and heavy wraj were worn w ith comfort. Sunday the mercury reg istered 45 degrees and intensely cold m ind prevailed throughout the day. Snow and sleet mixed w ith rain fell at intervals Monday. Ye-sterd ly the mercjry hover ed between fifty and sixty degrees All this disturbance in the atmosphere was caused by the passage of a severe storm over the lake regions to the north, that caused the winds here to shift around from the south to tbe northwest. Chang af Hour for Church Serrieea. At the meeting of the Somerset Minis terial Association, held at the Lutheran Parsonage, Lavansville, Monday, the timn for holding services in tho different churches w.-s altered from 7:'W to 7 r. St., tog. into effect next Sabbnlh, Octolier C;h, an I to continue during the fall and winter. The next meeting w ill be held Monday, Oct. 7th, at 2 p. at the resi dence of T. J. Bristow, w ho will read a paper on "Our Obligation as Christians to Hiserve the Eord"s Day.' " The asso ciation was most hospitably entertained at supper by Rev. and Mrs (iephart. "Cal" Benford Wounded. A dispatch from ML Pleasant says "that w bile some lioys were fooling with a gun in front of Mr. C. A. Ben fords East End residence, Saturday evening, the weapon was accidently discharged, the bullet striking Mr. Benford in tho stomach as he stood at the struct door. Tho wound is an uglv one, and Mrs Bejiiford, who is in Somerset, has been telegraphed for." Mr. Benford is a na tive of Lavansville and wan engaged at blacksmithing for the I.istio Mining Company up until a month or two ago, when he removed t ML PleasanL His w ife is a daughter of our fellow towns man, John II. Huston. A Young Han't Violent Death. A messenger from Allegheny town ship, arriving here at an early hour y. terday morning, was the bearer of pain ful news to Amos Ware, of near Dividing Ridge, who was attending court as a juror. Mr. Ware's son John, aged Rbout twenty years, and a companion were eu ggod at gathering hickory nuts Monday evening w hen a limb of the tree under which they were standing bmkeoffat the trunk and falling struck young Ware w ith sutlicieut force to kill him instantly. His companion was also struck by the falling limb but escaped with a few scratches on his Iwdy. When the mat ter was made known to Judge Long enecker juror Ware was promptly dis charges! in order that he might return home in time to attend his sou's funeral. Woull Make an Efficient Officer. "Tho appointments in the department of agriculture have not yet lioen annouue eL Senator Critchiield, of Somerset, is bringing strong pressure to liear for the apiHiiutmeut of O. P. Shaver, formerly associate judge of that county, for deputy secretary. The ex-Judge has been a far mer all his life and is said to lie well qualified for the place. He stands no show of being appoiuted, however." ll.trrixhurg J'u'riof. ioveruor Hastings will search far and wide before he fiu.U a man better quali fied to discharge the duties of the ofiice mentioned than Judge Shaver. Besides, the appointment of a Somerset county man to the position would be a deserved recognition of tho agricultural interests of this county. Burglari Vitit Keyertdale Burglars visited Miller Collins gen eral store at Meyersdale, Friday night, and carried away about worth of merchandise. An entrance to the store rts.m was effected by removing a pane of glass from the oiliee w indow in the rear of the store-room, making a in 'e t 'trough, w hich a man could e:isily pass Tuc roli-Is-rs pulled down the win-low curtains in the front tif the building and then began to deliberately ransack the shelves They evidently bi-came alarmed while lhy were at work, as an investigation of the st;ck afterwards disclosed that they h idUki ti a iiuiiibt-r of coals and vests and pairs of puntal ns all of different suits; in their hurry they also to ik a lot of misiiiuted sh ies Everything of val ue they could find in the jewelry case was stolen. There is no clue to the roii bers Xr. Denny and Eii Hortes. Mr. Harry Denny, the wealthy stock breeder and horse fancier of I.igonier, arrived in town Saturday evening and secured quarters for himself and retinue of jockeys and horses at the "Hotel Vannear." Mr. Denny was traveling overland to Cumberland, Md., where he will enter four or five of the horses in his "string" in the race scheduled to come off at that place this week. His hores were objects of ciriosity to local fanciers many of w hom called up in him a; the hotel. Mr. Danny's wealth enables him to farm and grow st.ick on an extensive scale, and bis estate near I.igonier has gained a wide reputation during the past few years Mr. Denny only recently re tunie l from a prolonged Earopem trip. H iring his absence he was elected ono of tha road huperviirs of Eigonier town ship and qualified as an officer while abroad, the only instance, it is said, of au American having qualified to au elective office in Europe. Firs at Liitie. While Harry Ileiple and family, of near Li-tie, were alisent from home at tending religious servi.-es Saturday even ing, their house t-ik fire an I was tarn: ed to the ground. The fire was discover ed by neightiors but Tiot until after it had eaten its way through the roof and the stiff breeze blowing at the time had caused the flames to mount abive the crest of the roof and illuminate J the sur rounding country. An alarm was raised at once and in a shirt time the people of the village hurried to thn scene of the conflagration By this tim" the entire upper story of the building was in flames and it was with thft greatest diffi culty that a fe;v brave men succeeded in carrying the articles of household furni ture on the lower fl sir to a place of safe ty. Nothing coul l be done to check the progress of the flames and they soon communicated with a summer kitchen, close by. Both buildings were burned to their foundations. Mr. Heiple's loss will r.Mcb abT.it partially covered by insurance. 'Squire John II. Zimmerman and one or two othsrs were badly burned while carrying articles of furniture from the burning buildings Barglaxi Tiiit Hw Lexington. Cyrus B. Moore's general store at New Lexington was visited by burglars some time during Monday nighL The bur glars were after hard cash and did not carry off any Merchandise. When Mr. Moore opened his store room yesterday morning he was confronted with a sur prising Hpeetai-le, The outer doors of his large aft! were iu the middle of the floor in a badly shattered condition while the safe itst-lf 1-mked as though it had lieen used as a lettering ram. I'pon in vestigation it was found that the coni binatiou was broken off the inner vault or the safe, but the door was still securely l.x-ked and the small amount of money contained in the vault was secure. Foil ed in their efforts to get the mone con tained in the safe the robbers broke open the.ci.sh drawer and took 73 cents all the money it contained. Mr. Moore thinks that the burglars became alarmed at the rejitirt of the explosion discharged to blow open the safe and decamped. Ex enrsion Batei to Atlanta. On account of the Atlanta Exposition, the It. A Q. R. R. Co. will sell excursion tickets at greatly reduced rates Season tickets w ill be sold every day until De cember loth, good returning until Janua ry 7th, li. Twenty-day tickets will be old every day nntil December lh. good returning for twenty days from date of aale. The rates from Somerset will be fLW) for season and for twenty- day tickets Correspondingly low rates from other points on the line. i Eoaielold Popularity. The popularity of the Ciuderella Range is well established by its great sale in Somerset and vicinity, during the past years It Is sold guaranteed to bake. Sold by Jas. B. Holdkrbaum, Somerset, Pa, Hotel and Saaatortaaa for Taytnan'i Hill. Several of the Pittsburg capitalists in terested in the proposed hotel and sanato rium to be erected on Tayman'a hill, overlooking the town, were at the Somer set House over Sunday. They had au architect with them who has already j drawn up plans and spocifications-for the propositi iiuiiumg. l lie main nuiiaiug win have a frontage of two hundred and forty feet, with a twenty f.iot veranda running around the entire house. Persons who were permitted to iiiKjievt the drawings say that the elevations present what will be a very handsome structure, an orna ment to the town and county. While the gentlemen were here they consulted with local contractors in regard to furnishing brick and other building materials and as to how late in the fall they can reasonably expect weather mild enough to work in the open air. Mr. Tayman has been la boring for years to secure a hotel for the site selected, and it looks very much as though his labors will be rewarded in the near future. The site selected is one of the most tnagnificeut in western Penn sylvania, affording, as it does, a superb view of the Allegheny and Laurel Hill Mountains and a vast sweep of rugged hills to tho south and north. Definite action, looking towards the erection of the proposed hotel and sanatorium, will like ly be taken in the ucxt few days. Hons and Barn Bnraod. Joseph Daniels' frame house and bank barn, in Jenner township, a short dis tance from Haines' school bouse, were totally destroyed by fire Sunday morn ing. The barn was filled with the boun tiful harvest of tbe past season and the dwelling was comfortably furnished, but not a single article from either building was aaved from the devouring flames Mr. Daniels' lost- will reach in the neigh borhood of flXl; the buildings and con tents were insured for $1200. The origin of the fire is a mystery. No one was at home at the time the fire broke out, the children of the family having gone to Jenncrtown for the pur pose of attending Sunday School, and Mr. and Mrs Daniels were absent visiting neighbors. The fire was first discovered by persons living more than one-half mile distant and by the time they reach ed the scene the flames had communicat ed with the barn from the dwelling and lioth buildings were doomed. From the position of a wagon that was found a rod or more from the liarn it Is conjectured that the fire was of incendiary origin. When Mr. Daniels left home the wagon was standing under tho oversbooL The wagon was uninjured. It is probable, however, that the wagon was set in mo tion by a falling piece of timber and was thus moved from its position. The Marriage Licenia Law. A cliauge in the marriage license law, as regards the making of an application liefore a Clerk of the Courts, a Justice of the Peace, or an Alderman, went into ef fect on Tuesday, October 1st, viz: That no person shall lie joined in mar riage until a license shall lie obtained from the Clerk wherein either of the parties resides or in tho county wherein the marriage is erforuied. I'lin'ilctl, that one or both of the applicants shall be identified to the satisfaction of the Clerk applied to for such license. A license so issued shall authorize the marriage ceremony to be performed in any county in the Commonwealth, whereas heretofore it could lie performed only in the county in which the license was granted. By the provision of tho above act every Justice or Alderman executing applications must have one or both tho parties identified before sending the same to the Clerk of the Court, and upon said application indorse the word "identified," ho that tho Clerk may lie satisfied, in issuing the license, of the identity of the parties Badolph Ferner Bead. Rudolph Ferner, one of Somerset's m ist venerable and highly respected citi x -IIS passed into eternity at ten o'clock Saturday morning. The deceased was b.-n on the Ferner homestead, three in les north of town, Dec. 21, 121. and he was therefore, in his 7ith year at the time of his death. When a young man Mr. Ferner learned the trade of blacksmith and be followed that occupation continu ously except when in the service of his country until he was incapacitated from labor by bodily afflictions A man of ragged constitut'ou and stalwart frame, bo was rendered feeble ten years ago by a stroke of paralysis Since then he stiil'cr e 1 several additional strokes and eleven months ago he was rendered almost en tirely helpless 11 is death was anticipat ed by the members of his family, all of whom were gathered around his bed when the final summons, came. Mr. Ferner was a devoted member of the Evangelical Association and all who enjoyed his acquaintance will bear testi m my that he was upright, just and hon orable iu all of his dealings with his ful 1 iw men. He was a man of more than ordinary intelligence, genial and com panionable and attracted friends from all classes of s-H-iety. He was a member of .Co. E. 171st Reg. Pa., Vol., and was a comrade of l. P. t'jinniins Post G. A. R. A detachment from the Post attended his funeral and gave him a solder's burial. The last sad rites were performed at 10 o" clock Monday morning, when Rer. Hotipt, of the Evangelical Association, conducted religitnis services at the late residence of the deceased. Interment was made iu the Lutheran Cemetry. Mr. Ferner is survived by his wife and four children, viz: Miss Ella, Albert and James, the well-known boot and shoe merchants and Mrs Miuine Rishel. The latter of Canton, O. One son, Edwin, died about a year ago. Death of Esquire George Barclay. 'Squire George Barclay, a leading and highly respected citizen of Jefferson township, expired at his home near Bak ersville, on Thursday evening lasL The deceased had been iu ill health for a num ber of years, but was actively engaged in atten ling to the duties of his farm until about three weeks ago, when he was compelled to forego mutual labor. He was confined to his lied for only five days Death was caused by dropsy of the heart. 'Squire Barclay's father George Bar clay removed from York county to Som erset county about 100 years ago und set tle I-on the farm where George was born, anion which both father and son diet. That the people of Jefferson township re posed the greatest confidence in 'Squire Ban-lay is fully attested by the fact that for more than twenty-live years he serv ed them in the capacity of Justice of the Peace. Many of our older readers will appreciate tho weight of this statement when they retail the importance that for merly attached to the office of Justice. 'Squire Barclay always performed his duties conscientiously and to the satisfac tion of his constituency. He also served the people of his township as School Di rector for a number of years and in a number of other elective offices. He waa a life-long member of the Republican party anil was ever zealous in, the inter ests of that organization. Mr. Barclay was married to Mary Mil ler, of Somerset township, on the 5th day of March, 14. Four children resulted from this union, two of whom, Jonathan G. aud Wesley DMof Jefferson township, together with their inot1er survive. The funeral took place Saturday morn ing when interment waa made at Lavana ville. Rev. Gebhart, of the Lutheran Church, officiating. A Hard FighL The combined forces of the weather during the winter season are exerted to destroy health. Coogha aud colds attack us which, if neglected, result in Pneu monia and Consumption; these diseases usually result seriously. Send for Pan Tina, the great Cough and Consumption cure, and save doctor bills Bottles of Pan-Tina sold at G. W. Benford'a drug store. Cjart Proceeding. As forecast in last week's report tbe tavern license of Wm. K. Carpenter, at Benscreek, was revoked. Mr. Carpenter will continue to conduct the tavern at that place, but will not in the future slake the thirst of his patrons with beer and liquors Sentence in Carpenter's case was suspended. Tha Court appointed Samuel Euglo Constable for Berlin borough, vice John C. Engle resigned. Kimmel Raucb was appointed Constable for Jennertown borough. John Mankemyer pleaded guilty to a charge of F. A B., Anna Deal prosecutrix. L'sual sentence imposed. W. W. Donohue was mulcted for the costs by the grand jury in th prosecution he brought against Harry Smith for as sault and lottery. The suits growing out of tho drunken row between Russell Wilt and Perry Critchfield were settled and continued, the defendant Wilt paying the cost of prosecution. Samuel Shaulis charged with the larceny of a set of harness was acquit ted. The cases in which Mine Inspector O'Connor appeared as prosecutor, and Emanuel Stutler, J. T. Hocking, Thomas Reese and George K. Walker, defendants, were nettled. The charge against the defendants was violation of the law regulating tho ventilation of mines. The case of the Commonwealth vs. Aunie Witfler, charged with adultery, resulted in a verdict of guilty. This case was hotly contested by counsel on both sides, tbe defendant being represented by four or five of the leading attorneys at the local bar and the Commonwealth by J. R. Soott and P. F. Pampell, Esq., of Frederick, Md. The latter gentleman is one of the cleverist criminal attorneys of our neighboring slate and the argumotit he made licfore the jury was one of the ablest ever heard in a Somerset county court. The case of the Commonwealth vs. S. P. Sweitzer on a charge of fornication. resulted in a verdict of guilty. Noah Menser entered bail to pay his wife ti'i per month in the case of desertion preferred against him. Kiser Kinimel effected a settlement of the case against him for violatiou of the liquor law. The usual sentence was imposed upon William Miller, who was found to bo the father of Emma J. N angle's chiliL Charles Elvin was found guilty on a charge of false pretense in tbe case in which II. W. Brown, of Brown, Suter A Co., lumberman, of Holsopple, appeared as prosecutor. Elvin it appeared bad converted money belonging to the firm to bin own use. He was sentenced to pay a fine of fo and undergo an imprison ment of six months in the county jail. In the case against Shadrack Hare, charged with selling intoxicating liquors on Sunday, the grand jury returned not a true bill and the prosecutor, George Collins to pay the costs Henry Bitlner, indicted on a charge of perjury, was acquitted aud the prosecu tor, John Kinsinger, was mulcted for the costs Fred C. Brant was indicted for cruelty to children and assault and battery. The evideiKsa showed that the defendant had beat his son in a brutal and inhuman manner. The jury convicted him of as sault and buttery. Sentence not yet im posed. The same defendant was ordered to pay the costs in a case against him for surety of the peace. The Court Issued a decree incorporat ngthe village of Hooversville into a borough. CIVIL LIST. The first Rise taken up at this week's session of court was the action brought by Bcrthelda GlcHsner against J. T. Ship ley, use of A. F. John. The plaintiff claims a lot of merchandise purchased by her at a Sheriff's sale, and which was afterwards levied upon as the property of her husliand. Tha jury returned a ver dict Tuesday evening in favor of the de feudanL For Higher Legal Education. If all plans carry, it is going to lie a harder job to get into the legal pro fession iu some sections of this State than it has been heretofore. At the annual meeting of the State Bar Association at Bedford this year, is was decided to have a committee to take up the subject of legal education and formulate a standard which must lie attained liefore a candi date can be admitted to tho Bar in any county of the Slate. At tho present time the qualifications for admission vary in the different counties There is no uniform system. There will tie no Central Board of Examiners to pass upon all applicants, as in New York State, but a committee has been apiiointed to formulate a uni form curriculum, which it is expected each county will adopt, the local Board doing the examining, however. Each district has at least one representative on this committee, appointed by President Sanpiel Dickson, of the Bar Association, Those in this section of the Suite arc: Edward T. McNeelis, Cambria; Edward E. Bobbins, Westmoreland; .lex. King, Bedford and Somerset; AugstUJ V. Dively, Blair; David L. K robs, Cloar field; John P. Elkin, Indiana. Other standing committees have mein liers from this section of the State as follows: On Legal Biography J. S. Moorhcad, Westmoreland; James L. Pugh, Bedford and Somerset; Poland D. Swoope, Clearfield; Augustine V. Barker, Cambria; J. Wood Clark, Indi ana. On Admission Horace R. Rose, Cambria. All the committees will meet in Phila delphia on December l'.nh. Swept by a Cyclone Of approliation to the pinnacleof popular ity. Hosteller's Stomach Bitters has acquired a commanding position, which has occasionally made it a bright and shining mark for knaves w ho seek to foist upon the community spurious com pounds in the guise akin to that of the real article. These are mostly local bitters or tonics of great impurity, and, of course, devoid of medicinal efficacy. Beware of them and get the genuine Bitters a real remedy for malaria, rheu matism, kidney trouble, dyspepsia, nervousness constipation and bilious ness Physicians of eminence every where commend the great invigoranL lxth for its remedial properties and its purity. A wineglass thrice a day will soon bring vigor and regularity to a disordered and enfeebled system. Berlin "Record" Items. Mr. Charles Zeigler, of Buena Vista, and Miss Essie Bowser, of Shankaville, were married at 6 o'clock Wednesday morning in the I'nited Brethren church at Shanksville by the pastor. Rev. A. Davidson. Augustus Walker, a well-to-do farmer of Louisville, Ohio, mot his death Tues day of this week while at work hewing timber in the woods, by limb of a tree lulling to Jhe ground. Mr. Walker is a son of Josiah Walker, Shanksville, and moved to Ohio about eighteen years ago. He leaves a wife and small family. Silas C. Knepper, of the township, rais ed forty-six pounds of White Elephant potatoes from one pound of boed. At first sight tips qes. n,o suein utuuh out of the ordinary, but just begin to figure and you will soon see tbe extraordinary creeping ouL Couut fifteen bushels pounds to the bushel, planted to the acre, it would be a yield of 00U bushel per acre. While George Knee was watching the passing shower yesterday afternoon he aaw a dark object descend with unusual velocity and strike the earth with a loud crash. He immediately went to the spot and found a stone, about an inch square and weighing about two ounces im bed ded in the ground. George is satisfied that no one could have thrown with the force noted, so concludes the stone must have dropped from the clouds Highest of ail in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report U sv TB5TH BZ3E3VES. Bennion of the Regiment to be Held in Pittsburg. From the Pitbiburg Prt-aa. Tbo twenty-fourth annual reunion of the Tenth regiment, Pennsylvania re serves, will be held in this city on Thurs day, th-tober 10. The headquarter of the regiment during the reunion wilt beat the Builders' exchange, on Market streeL The reunion will be of one day's duration and every moment of the time w ill lie utilized. Extensive preparations have been made by thoHe who have the matter in charge, and an endeavor will be made to have this year's .reunion the most ex tensive in the history of the regimenL Tho reunion will be held under the au spice of Company F, w hich is at Beaver. Owing to the scattered condition of the companies composing the regiment, the reunions of former years have tx-en light ly attended. This year, however, circu lars have been addressed to each member, asking that he be present, and the indi cations are that three-fourths of the sur viving members of the regiment will bo in the city to attend the reunion. There are aliout 3)0 members of the regiment who have withstood the ravages of the grim reaper since the surrender of Apiiomattox, and of this number only about eight reside in this city. Promi nent among these are J. M. McAfee, who is to be president of the present reunion; Win. Rose, Dr. J. E. Wilson und W. W. ScotL A roster of the regiment is now lacing prepared, which will contain the names and rank of all who were mcmliers All known addresses of those living will lie also placed on the roster, and those who were killed in battle, or w ho have since died, aud whether they were missing after the liattle, will be given individual mention. The regiment w ill have a business meet ing during the afternoon, during which time the ladies of Company F will enter tain the visiting ladies with a trip to the exposition. In the evening a camp fire will tie held, at which addresses w ill lie made by Col. McCalinont, Col. A.J. War ner, who is known as the siiver-tongued orator of Ohio, aud who w as second colo nel tif the regiment, CapL Kuhn, Cyrus Elder, and others The election of officers will be held at the afternoon session. The Tenth regi ment was organized at Camp Wright, Pittsburg, on J u no J! , isiil. At the time of the organization troops were arriving at Harrisburg from all parts of the state, in answer to the call for volunteers for three years' service. At this time Gov. Curtin conceived the idea of having a re serve force organized among the liest drilled companies offering, for the pro tection of the stab;. This action ac-omits for the scattered condition of the compan ies that comprise the Tenth regiment. The following companies form tho regi ment ; The Somerset infantry. Company A, of Somerset county, ('apt. Robert P. Cummins; the Middlesex Rangers, Com pany B, of Mercer county, CapL Thomas McConnell; the Venangn Grays, Com pany C, of Venango county, ("apt. Chris topher M. Over; the Jefferson Light Guards Company D, of Washington coun ty, CapL Charles W. McDaniel; the Clar ion River Guards Company E, of Clarion county, CapL Jatues B. Knox; the Curt in Rifles Company F, of Beaver county. Captain Milo R. Attains; the Mercer Rifles Company G, of Mercer county, CnpL Adoniram J. Warner ; the Warner Guards Company H, of Warren county, CapL Henry V. Partridge; the Allegheny CoHego Volunteers, Company I, of Craw ford county, CapL Ira Ayer, Jr., and the Wilson Rifles Company K, of Beaver county, ("apt, Samuel Miller. Johu S. McCaliiiout, ;f Venango mn ty, was elected colonel of the regiment; James T. Kirk, lieutenant colonel, and Harrison Allen, major. Siani B. Smith was apHinted adjutant; Cyrus Elder, quartermaster; Benjamin Rolover, sur geon, and Rev. J. I Green, chaplain. CoL J. S. McCalmonL who is the pride of the regiment as well as first colonel, was born at Franklin. His personal his tory is closely allied w ith the regiment, and he has lecn present at each of the reunions held since the inauguration of the custom. At the reunion of the pres ent year he will deliver an address of welcome. Col. McCalinont was one of the few officers in the volunteer service who had lieen educated in military tac tics at West PoinL He graduated from West Point u 14. d was appointed brevet second lieutenant in the Third in fantry. He was afterward removed to the Eighth infantry, w here he acted as second lieuteiianL In July, 141, at the close of the trouble with the Creek In dians in Florida, he resigned his com mission to study law. He was soon after ward admitted to the Imr, and was made deputy I'nited States attorney of Clarion, Elk and Mt-Kean counties. He was elect ed to the legislature in ISls, ami in lM!i was elected speaker of the house of repre sentatives Iu lsi'l he was elected presi dent judge of the Eighteenth judicial t'.is ti ict for a term often years At the breaking out of the war, how ever, he commenced active service in the interest of the government, and at the call for men for three years' service, here signed his seat on tho bench to actvpt the colonelcy of the Tenth regiment of the reserve corps. He at once liegan work among his men, aud at the time of the mustering iu of the regiment into the United States service on July Ll, ISi.l, each company was ready for active field service. The regiment under his command was engaged iu the following Imttics: Drains villc, Mechanicsville, Gains' Mill, New Market Cross Roads, Malvern Hill, Sets ond Battle of Bull Run, South Mountain, AntictMin, Fredericksburg, Gettysburg. Bristoe station. Mine Run, Wilderness Spottsytvania Court House, North Anna and Bcthesda Church. A. J. Warner and J. K. Kirk also serv ed as colonels in the Tenth, and w hen the regiment was mustered out on Juno II, iMy, LieuL Cot. Ira Ayer. Jr., was in command. The ladies of Company F, will serve luncheon to those attending the reunion. Farm for Bale! Cheap ! 103 acres, 16 acres in tiinticr, three fourths of a mile from Somerset, on easy terms Apply to K.nei'pkr A Gooii. Silk Worms Vnler a. Babbit's Sin,, A Kantuer, correspondent of the Johnstown 7ViM; sonds tho following: A few days ago, while a couple of young men were cutting corn for William Rininger, a dog chased three or four half-grown rabbits from a clump of brush. The young men joined in the chase and one of them succeeded in pick ing up one of the rabbits just aa the dog wasaboutto kill it. A peculiar lump was noticed, under the V'irUt side of the oattuq-tail's nock, which led to an inves tigation with a remarkable res-jlL In parting the hair a black spot was aeon at the end of the lump; from this point the skin waa cut open with a sharp knife, and the presence of two full-grown silk worms was revealed. After their re moval the'rabbit was given its freedom. Th Evidence. A gotid many people in Somerset are using tbe Cinderella Range, which is the best evidence of its merits Sold and guaranteed by James B. Hoi.pkrhai-m, Somerset, Pa. An unnamed donor sends the Universi ty of Pennsylvania a check for $10,000 for ut in building row dormitories. n Institat Program. Following is the program for a local In stitute of S'.onycreek township, to be held at Shanksville, Oct. 5th. 1X: Evidence of a Teacher's Sues?! Prof. I. S. Carver. Tho Word Method Miss Ida Sieicher. How Should a Teacher Spend His Evenings S. M. Fox. How to Teach History J. C. Schrock. The Power of Habit in Teaching G. W. Smucker. To What Extent Should Emulation Be Encouraged in our Common Schools? It. J. Brant. Discussion: Does the Present Compul sory School Law Meet With the Approv al of tho People? Arr. Nr.fi. I. P. BraiiL J. J. Reimaii. A. P. Kimmel. . M. It. Schrock. II. II. Glessner. II. M. Mull. Duties of a Teacher to His School D. W. M iller. Duties of Patrons to the Teacher Ho mer Knepper. School Discipline MilUin Lambert. Recitation Maud I-auilx-rt. The program will be interspersed with music and queries AH friends of edu cation are cordially invited to attend. Com. Program for a local institute to Is held at Bakersville, IV, H-t. .", ivri, t l-gin at 1:."W o'clock r. m. Encouragement on Part of Parents M. L. Miller. Encouragement on Part of Teachers Wm. R. Hcchler. How to Interest the First Grade C. R. B. Cramer. Primary Arithmetic E. F. Shaulis Rending in Fifth Grade Hiram Beck. Writing Wm. Showman. Intermission Frank Shaulis. Interest in Ical Institutes WnL R. Miller. Music to lie furnished by the institute. All friends of education are cordially in vited to attend and join in the discussion of the different topics on Iho program. Com. On account of indis position of Dr. Sal in, we feared that he would not tie able to lie in your city on his regular date, hence no large Ad. was in serted. However, he will lo promptly on hand, Thursday, K-L loth, at "Hotel Van- near," ami every four weeks thereafter, on the same day. Consultation and ex amination free. De'iitfal Social Event. CoXKt.t KNCK, Pa., Sep L 21, D-ft'i. Ei-iTon Hkkai.ii: One of the most delightful social events of the season was the dinner party given by Dr. and Mrs W. S. Mountain, on Tuasd.iy. Both host and h.isiess are no ted for the charming manner in which they entertain. Among their guests upon this o;s-asio!i were Mrs. I.izi-.- Tay lor, and Miss Bessie Taylor, ofJersty City, Mrs Nellie Linn, of KarlviMe, 111!. Miss Myrtle Mountain, of Cumberland, Iowa, Mr. Howard Mountain, of Butte City, MonLiua, Mrs Evans, of Rock woo. I, Pa., Mrs. Col. Yutzy, Mrs. Noah Scotland Mi.s-s Mary Scott, of I'rsina, Miss Mattie Weimer and Miss Vena Iji tham, of Harnedsvilie, Mrs. j(. (. ua. gans, Ulysses, Mira and Lulu Hagans, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mountain and Mrs. C. Barnes, of Confluence. M. - - Wide Wagoa Tirc. B low is an act of assembly, approved June i lsitj, of more than ordinary in terest to many of our render: Section 1. Bo it enaeted, etc.. That all persons w ho shall own and use tuiiy draft wagons on lbe public highways of this commonwealth with tires n .t less than four inches in width f r h luting loads of n4 less than two thousand pu mis weight shall, for each year after the passage of this act, receive a relate of one-fourth of their assessed highway tax: Provided, however, Such relate shall not exceed in miy one year five days lulor on the highways f.,r road or highway tax, or its equivalent in cash, to any fine person. Section i Any person complying with the provisions of section one of this act, who shall mako and subscrilie to un atii iLivit that he, she or they have, for the preceding year, owned and used only such wagons with tires not less than four inches in width for hauling loads of not less than two thousand pounds in weight on the public highways of this CDiiiinoiiwealth. shall be credited by the supervisors of highways of their respec tive districts in which such tax is levied and assessed with one-fourth of the road tax assessed and levied on the property tif such person. Such credit shall not exceed in any one year five .lays' laUr on the highways for road or highway ta to any one person, or its equivalent i:i .-ash. and any supei vis. r of highways is here by authorized to administer such oath. Section ."t All acts or parts of acts inconsistent with the provisions of this act are hereby repealed. Tale of a Soy aai a Cigarette. The venerable and familiar moral tale of Uk- liad little b iv wh o;rre 1 the circus elephant a chew of to!.-.ic. is far surpassed in ethical force by the new and strictly truthful story cf eleven-year-old Harry Manning, of Wa!th:i:n, Massachusetts Harry h.n ben learn ing to smoke cigarettes an t on.; afternoon alsiul a fortnight ago he was sitting on a barrel behind Northrup's grocery practis ing, when he heard footsteps Not car ing to smoke in romp any, ho politely dropped his lighted cigaretle into the bung-hole of the barrel oa w hich he s:U. The statement is that whoa th mral elephant in the other story received the chew of tobacco he seized Tommy, the evil-doer, by the coat collar with tha thumb and finger ( his trunk and threw him harshly out through the roof of the circus tent. Tho event in Harry's ca.sa was still mure precipitous and surprikin The barrel he sat fin, luvl contained naphlht, and rcjoelcd, ttvo lighted ciga rette with au insUnUiiooiu burst of emotion wddch suttdorod its hoops and gave Harry all symptoms experienced by the hoy who stood on the burning deck whence all tiut him had tteL Happily Harry came down in tho same township in which he went up, and was identitlutl, and is still living with his partltUs Wit another time he will drop l,i nose into an empty barrel before ho drops his ciga rette into iL The narrative tif his adveu ture ia here cheerfully recorded aa a warning to boys who smoke eigretto and for use in schools llnryer'a Wrtkhj. Notice to Stock-Holders. Notice Is hereby riven ttiat a p.s-lal met-t-lii; of ttie NUM'Scti.H.rs of 111? Union Pruvis lou Company has Is-vn eillci to mnrt at the oltlcrot lli-cmiiOiy In Hie borouli of Som erset. NL.le of Pennsylvania, un the 31st day of October. A. li. IsuV, al 10 oVitK-k A. for the purse of issuing prel.-rrvU stork of said corporation to the amount of SI'i.'.Hi o) UrXliUiK U. UVK, E. ii. LOVE. PresidtnL Herniary. DMIXISTKATRIX'S NOTICE. Ksuttc f Henry Lambert, d.s-'d., IaU of Mtonycm-k township. Ij-tu-rs of administration on the above es tate having been grunted lo the undenuDetl by the pnmer authority, notice is hervl'X giv en to ail persons Indebted I.) aa'.) estate to make immediate iwyiiier' m,u ? ImvImk claim uoiu.sl Nt.ii! c?.m:- Vill present tlw in duly auiheiitieuH-d tor m ttl. iueiif . on Kuttir day. Noy. -Jth, al Lbe late rtsldence of the dev'd. ESTHER LAMBERT, .Jnilni3UutrU. Jf-XEt TTOIJ'S NOTICE. EsUite of William Six l,-h-r, l.,tr of Ml.-tn vlllr. Pa., d.-rM. I-ft.-rs testjimrn!ry on t!ie above estal hsvlrif been Knotted It the un-lersinett tie- proper fiui l.i.nly, not.ee i. li.-rvl.y ttlvt-u j to all is'iSMm-. i:i.l hi.-d to si.l.l -s:..ft-to nt.-.ke j itiiintstiate pa im-nl. Mild tho- havinir claims . nicuin-.t th.- sMine to pis-t nt thcui duly ni- j ill -llllcilUii lor ettleln. 11', : th.-- oftlce .f ('. Arlt.Tiirni. Hlmt.ksvil.e, Pit.. 0:1 'i'htii.lay. i.vt. i:i, ixi. ALICE SPI-.ii tlElt, I.. C. ACkKltM N. E.v :!-.'" s Wiii! :m r-; i- li- r. A I .M I N ISTUATOIW NOriCE. Estate of John Miiaffer, late of Somerset tow le iliip. suHi,,.ret t-ouiiiy. Pa., dwe'J. letters of aJiuiiiMtnttlon n.. I'ltniirt . 'mneso on ti.e above estate lutvlnif bveu granled lo the uu.iersliiie. by the proper authority, notice lit le rei.y xiv-u lonll p.-rsms knowing Ui-n.m-ie to be in debted to xul-l tttieie to nutke inimeuiute p.iv-iitt-iit, un.l thMe having t-lMims or d.-iiiau.U airainsl t!te itaiiie will prt-w-nt Iht-in for iw-ttle-meni on ,.iint iT, UrtoU-r J:Th. sa.i, at the olll.-e of Jotui li.' Scot!, ill the borough of lOllieiSK-t, 131. HERMAN J. SHAKKEIt, Klt.VNKl.IN V. SAYLtilt. J. R. Scott, Attjr. Administrators, e. I. a. WAXTKH. Canvnsstnz nu.-iit for ejieh coun ty in Penns. for tutte of me.li.-ine and other arti.-l-. tsbtry and t-om. r. -elusive territory. lUt-oniue-titiaUon and sts-urliy re-.piln-d. Arricte A No. I. New IHfjestem Co., tlurltiiKtou, .N.J. pKAXIC Ik FU CK, La n I Surveyor ANI VININii ENGINEER. Lb-tie, Pa. Assignee's Sale Vahafcte Rsal Estats! ASH Personal Property ! The uiidersiKni-d assignee of Anthony Klickinir.r ami wltc, will expose to piilili. at the residence of Anlhouy KUcklnK.-r, on Saturday, Oct. 5th, 1895, itt 10 oVltM-k a. ni., the following iro:rt', t.-u a : All that cprtjiin tmrt of hnl ltuut In !ruthrHvaliy township, Sofiit-nM-t ruitty, iHiiniiitf Ihi(1h of Viii. Koum. i 'hart- IIiMv-r, Mrs. Krul lluntzrimn. Jhri imhw-limki-runl Win. I -nri'lit, coiitntriiny arrt, iirMr h". (out Jowni !mri:i.l br.hue in tirnU r, ha mj; lh. rvoti ntt'J good iwu Miory Dwelling House, liunk barn und oth -r out huiMintr. Th tirm 1 uiith-riai'J with nl -ah1 roul Imiik o(-ii. It 1h a sootl cl.ln ami ifniziiu? Ltriu. Hum a lan Uk'ur cvuip m:i orvharl, aiitl farm w-ll w:.t-r-ii. Aifo, at p:wnr timt- and p!ji"r, thrv will KoM a Liro lt oi ttrmnit; iiitiw.itt.4, suh 4M W;)fn laoui-r, thrihtn uiarhiiif, plow-, harmu, ii1m hor-, rows, houiii HO-miMf kvl-r ami otii-r ti.r:ir Vt-Hfii, and a lnr;r-. lo! ot houtchohl furniture. TERMS tnadr- known on da j t u! lU-ujMiuio t rt-iil wilt . if iv-n. VALKNTIXE HAY, A?wix:iv. PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE, GETTY3DURG, PA. Tour.iid in 1332 I-ar-- farulrv. Tw. ful oi iii.iv ia i aiid -it -rn:nc huililine. I-all ti rn otM-ns St ;U t or catahrrn addr-- H. V.'. Mi KNUiHT. Ik I., Prf-Mnt. or Uiiv. u. li. Kl.lXoKIt, A. M., I'r u'-il. WHAT 1 IT? What Does It Mean? Ifi thj Griat.st 1303 SWI.tG Dttu ef tfc Once L'eJ, Alwaya in Demand. Ths hm Ss'Wiiioi Fla&oa and hMi Stove. SAVES TIME! SAVES MONEY! S4VES LABOR! SAVES WORRY! For use in Kit.-Iieti, I.riiiinlrj- or Siel; U.x.iii. See it working at the Piltslnirg Kxition. C'ltinty riht! fr stale. For terms an. iiifuriiiathiii a.!.ire-s GEO. W. DOTY &. CO., :i O01 ST. PITTSBURS. PA. Now on exhibition !n M.-rhani.-al Hull, Ii;t bunj Kxpositlon. rc ciuwiXc a BtsiM'csyri r7t? Sjfiiil fiars-j4 u alt tl. iKirtniiTH. rhiH lorv. I.Vnr itor;.- :u I n w vmt:oi u tti Mi'j'ti ln.it. rtr;ari a ,! vIuiim-h. h X Ir-ii s tow. K puriMii:t of li and hyitl ulturv in t har4a of an pxMr:'i.iMl piiyiian. ArTi!I' Iy fniu'iil ruii ntd IraltlH. 1.1MMI1011 on i'iM'i'i ; t-i'w Ihip', Mit p!M?:ii(t and hiirhy. Prpiratwy Dpatnet ii inn!1 hiii)itii--f for Ihm aini vouit n i pr-.iriiiii for tijin.-s r i'oll-i: "uti ! r sijfflii! ir f th- IriiriiK! and t.ir- aSl-'iit!. r":d:n with :jdlits In th .Vai. w.jl 12 . p;A-itiarp Have a Comfortable Ride. We have at our warehouses the finest HSEE OUR $5.00 SINGLE DRIVING HARNESS Plead quarters Tor Hardware, Farm Implements, James B. dNew Fal Goods Arriving Daily -AT- Parker & Parker's, CONSISTING OF Carpets t llutjs, J'orfirr. Lace Cttrtatnsj Table Covers, Oil Cloths Etc., NEW DRESS -:- GOODS SILlvS. New Fall Goods of every deserij.tion now un sale at PRICES WAY DOWN PARKER & PARKER, Sure Cure, The habit of wearing Lad attire can be thoroughly anJ permanently eradicate J. No matter how long or severely you have suffered from this diitressing com plaint you can be cured by one visit to mv store. CONSULTATION : FR E Jonas L -:- Baer, -The Hustler.' line of BUGJIES, PHAETONS, CARRIAGES, and ROAD WAGONS, the lowest prices ever orered for like qua lit j and Wagons. Holderbaum, SOMERSET. PA, T7 l!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers