Somerset Herald K. s l U, Klitir. l.r. WtotKT li, 1S. .Y. ttt ' ,,v ,, Arl-r l'jy. Will it Ik w,..vtnthn of the county eom- T.,.. n.'Nt r.i state will l held in Ol m.,Io1-iis. iiW. Banjos Vl ' ...... SnrHur1 ..... ....... of the Slate firemen's a; in Ilea iiiij:. last week. ail' I e 1 a piace wr - 1 . m il U convention in 1MJ- incidental I. mi.ikm tmsIieUofoats, I thi vt':ir 1 1 : 'I . . J " :., J. III! u to the acre, ii is n. state, J.t Rives out - i";,;:!1,T.-n.i-"I15'- - S.-irlt't t'jxver Seed, home . ., .-us lifolitai mil from J. H. Smith Write them for i:i.i'iy, .mii. ;.rirt. I' ..n a.-'i'ii"1 of tin drouth, some of the !.-.ul!.:;aM'lf 11 ! i ..auitv. mcwcll township, Ilun- Hre compelled to carry !.ev . i .iri..Liirr mirixtMeM '' " s',rmss that . .. Irtii- rto never-failins re per- t .1 r :!v i.r". ,.f the Hkbas.p f-hould not for S iy I r. the druggist, can uithlas!-es. y-j :hr ''J ' Hr.LuU.'r of Ijincaster aeciues "m'v is bulging tnit on second 'l''1. : I .. .m i!lofr;i1 anil l-'.,.r i'l-""1 .. ..i resincm Iomii. This decision is of far 1 . ...,i,..iiicin-e. . as there is scarcely ' 3 r !.. n anvw here that doesn't have Jf these upper story ly windows. 10 i.-4 found out how far a fann S walk to put in and attend 40 i .ni Ti plow tlie ground with !: hcwalks.V-.ii.ilesjtohar-f"'"i,'f.i..r..iihly N-forc planting he f "k mi'.-s. :"' l" cultivate it after i' , ll(,w;;i have to travel 3M miles, i'vJr.saen.n.1 total of 7.V miles besides I.. ;;;i.-riiiS- I' , s, itz -i ' nt Friday in Berlin on a . !f tine i'i'itc- T1"'re eretbou ' ril.,f i Msli--is .f extra fine ones grown i ' s nir- cunty this year, Iwt l.uyers t .',, :i s.-.u..ns have l-n gol.l.ling t "'.. ,. fast that only in certain local- at, tin y lie houghU lue -e na- ....Tvh.illt. h.iwever, was lortunate ,.lt, ohlain three -ar loads. W lhi!ia:i' '- Is"i''ier of the Helx-liion. ;,; 1 mm- in liil all winter with -'.tiiVrheimiatism. Three d-H-tors vi't.icive use n li.-f. Two littles of , i k r.i-"l I'.i-ters put me on my rtli its weight in gold. v. i Kuapp. I.iti-hiK-ld, Hillsdale to., l.,tm-iitiithe Wiikcy heirs against i'.:i!'ria If'Hi I'otnpan, in the Fayette ,,r.:v omrt. tin" jury awarded the plain .1ji daiiia;res. The plaintiffs Ps .' larcetn-t of land in linlr town . ;, r lii' h the defendant company . ii.-! the "'.. 15y art-lessness on the of the latter, it was claimed all the . .,n the firm were destroyed. t- the amount of fij,lm were L An ox -i.iiie s;is, iniu me k"" ."5 i.jr!yail hitc tliis year and those that i to know say that t!ie result will thai snow will 1 on the ground from ry li,ii-!iii r until late in April. A :j -..M winter rilled with Mustering rti i aliea-i. There are other tilings it.:iiinu this. Corn uusks are unusual tiii.-k. ats.l w -oodcliucks and ehipitiunks , aln-aiiy fat enotih to kill." Thr M iiool n tlie resi rvatioii ot trie ;:er In lians in Warren county a- iTi.jii-t-1 Iy SiiKTintendent of rul li;ni. ti .n Sliaell'er last w k for the : tin!- in its history. It is an interest -;i:,:itutio!i alut which little is know u ii-i!r t!ie narrow if.ntines of the settle :.!. Tin-s.-hool-house is a small one rv frame hail-ling with two windows . a h si h. The school is attendeil ly In iians and six w hite children : ..nciiiz t. families which have rented Mm t'.;e reservation from the Indians. Ti.r ii..wrnor has appointeil the fol- State Liard of veterinary es-ii-rs. tlj.-ir terms to compute from the i M 'li'iav of lat month: Horace -kii:, I'hiladelphia, three yers; ;i.-ia J.J. Harder. Philadelphia, three arr J. M.-Neill. Pittslmrg, two i-Harry Walter, Wilkesharre, two as.: J. V. Saliade, Pottsville, one year. !nrd w ii! examine all applicants r i.rnn;ion to practice veterinary ;-;tv in this State. Ei'-ii ami pour alike suffer the tortures i: '-.ii,.1 ith tiiat terril.le plague, Itch ; ri. ii and poor alike find instant hi: 1 permanent cure in I titan's .tittii'tiL Your dealer keeps it. T;.- fall in mil nearest the autumnal ; v i called the harvest mix m not f-;ie;to:is name in view of the fact "r! has got a chill at present, a- !---iiliariiy of this moon is that it t .r several .'.ays nearly at sunset, ' ' I'-'iit the vune time, instead of fifty miiiates later each Mni-eou-ive day as -ill. Tli y.-ar the luminous i.H-lxrg ;ni : little attention, as young men in '" la'. atnl maidens with last year's 4km wtoties thrown over'their l.ig vf n,t sw ing on the old srarden Ai tii- State lirethren Convention at ::::! !:, Thursday, a remarkable "M'a- wim.-.s.-l. it was during the -!i:on of the mission work. Thegen " f'.iitg was that cash wasneHlcL V- K. Hawkins f.-rcsl a self-denial 'riRjas his donation hisgold watch, t,:'"" given to lii tn w hen he years nil. In a moment the con- 'n as ro::se.l W,...!. .,.,1 .11 f n"fvii:ah!es were thrown into tlie ;t! -u lu-ke! with the m ney. and -'s'-newa.si.aiKs-ting that hundreds ranuiotistiit involving an unusual re Us I,,.,, u gl!n in I!ru(kT hy Cy. "ashhurti. a lawyer, against the "f X'iyw(i. Palmer, the late City tvy .r. U,.f,,r(, lljs )Jva(h ja,liert r'"'-1 "f v,!Ke litigation, me into "i"ti oi ivi h.ts in ryirt Hill ''ry valued at f7:.,iii. Before he ' ' S-ise of them Ui dieL The provi.ii that cemetery lots, when H'-r 'lies, are inalienahle. and the pi -ii now- is whether or n. K these lots 1"'i' s,.:,L The l.Vi lots together are -r tan, for .-res iu exteuU -S.W,"1"'W '"""cll-tiiled lwrtiRto .ryl .y lightning than emptr J-: tut is, the risk after harvest is -I-, r id in U f, says an exchange. ."rtii.ei.t at Washington investi , i,.l gu es reasons as follows. Be- hr c tlie stales ,f trrow inir crrains - J ?-ass with their tnanv iwi ills and as em,l.i,4ois of ele.tricity 'I'llN-liarginj itointe, t some i.ra.i;,,., tile tloetricstrtws in 'r- After harvest tl,- r.-.i.t - . "rbaiidtiefleetriel.i.i.nniiirf wed through ItHiidiiigaand pn.mi '4:urrti"fthelan.lK,e. ;, wi.ushHU.e fa,7 irn buskers t-Jil7,f,si"' i-tri,l clear off the L, h!" 1Wil,!'i 'cm in the second the t,. fT th, f nf ''!Min.r 7. jusi to getnts -it. laKe the chills w hich 1 d.r5;'"8 "P bis 'k. for it was. W , ,n " distant, an ailll fcel t.. .-I. . . . k..r,rn T onamignty tlie I "'e",r hraring. and -'us i., i 1 ''"-''"i through their ei Keen tie up to the times thev fiille; ears slMlll.iln n a -4o """tub . . l.k . ' '"""uiiKaiH mtlicfst 1 "T f. m the Mceole si r.ielf (.it xiini lliev I. .1 I.... I.. i ... "a.,,f .. " llu,rl just l.n ' tt-df .r i s ver grown Ttegtilar services will 1 hold in the Presbyterian Church next lord's dav. morning and evening. iteports from the mountain distrieLs are to the effect that w ild turkeys are un usually plentiful this season. .asi nigui s lire is another warning to tow n coun. il topnxtipea sutln-ieiit sim ply of hose to reach to tlie limits of the borough.. Comrade John Kllis, wbo with his family to I'niontown removed year or two ago, is paying a visit to his numerous friends in this place. Mr. S. F. ricking, of Chicago, arriveil in town Monday morning and will spend several weeks visiting at the Ticking home on Patriot street. Mr. Frank Zufall has purchased from Mr. Elias Cunningham the lot on Patriot street adjoining the Keller property, and will erect a dwelling house on it imme diately. Rev. W. Houpt, of the Evangelical Church, announces the following appoint ments for next Sunday: Pleasant Hill, 10 A.M.; Lichty's, Sunday School at 2 P. M-, preaching at 3 p. m.; Somerset, 7 P. M. The meanest man was located in In diana county last week. He was delected fishing out money from the mite Itox at the entrance of a church by inserting long stris of sticky fly paper, to which the small coin would ai'here. lawyers W. II. Ruppel, W. J. Baer, F. J. Kooser, W. H. Koontz, J. It. Scott, A. C. llolltert and James I. Pugh, lea for Pittsburg last night Somerset coun ty cases apiealed to the Supreme Court will be argued to-day and tit-morrow. The many friends of Mr. Harry Keifer will le glad to learn that he will shortly lie able to resume his duties in Fisher's bitok store, after having passed through a critical illness w hich has kept hiiu con fined to his home for the past three week. Mr. Levi Peterson, formerly of this comity, w ho has been preaching in the Methodist Church at Brushvalley, Pa., fur the past few years, has moved to Seottdale, Westmoreland county, where he has lieen stationed by the M. E. Con ference. Word comes from Unionton n that the only three children of New ton Black, a native of Addison township, this county, have recently died from typhoid fever. and that Mr. Black and his motlier-in- ;iw, w ho makes her home with him, are Ixith critically ill with the same disease. Miss Emily Forray, a former resident of this place, but for the past ten or twelve years employed as a telegraph operator by the B. A O. It. B., died in Allegheny City at an early hour Friday. The ltody was brought here on the Mon day morning train, when interment was made in the Lutheran cemeterv. Alexander Huston attended the an nual reunion of the survivors of the loth Beg. Pa. Reserves, held in Pittsburg last week. ther survivors of Co. A present were M. Beam, of Lincoln township ; Col. II. H. Kuhn, of Johnstown ; B. F. Cooper and Ephraim Coleman, of Alle gheny. It w as decided to hold the next annual reunion in Pittsburg. 1 niring the building season, now rapid ly drawing to a close, ten dwelling houses have ln-en erected or are in course of erec tion in this town, and two dwellings have been erected on lots adjoining the Ixtr- ough line. S. P. Sweitzer erected a large distillery in the ltorough during the sea son, l ucre is not a vai-mt uouse or store- room in the town. It is rumored that an effort w ill Ik? made by the proiterty holders living on the hill back of the Lutheran cemetery, to compel the Itorough authorities to fur nish an arc electric light for that section of the town, and also to furnish fire pro tection from the borough water supply. People living in that neighborhood claim that they are paying lxmtugh and water tax and derive no Lenetit therefrom. L. C. Collxtrn, Esc., and Jacob McGre gor left Sunday evening for Philadelphia, for the puriKise of attending tiie annual convention of the Iirectors of the Poor of Pennsylvania, of w hich organization Mr. Col horn is secretary. They were a companicd by Mrs. L. C. Col I torn, who is a delegate to the Childrens Aid Society, w hi-.-h also meets in annual convention iu that citv this week. At a re-ent meeting of the lioard of di rectors of the Electric Light Company, a resolution was adopted forbidding theen- gineer at the power house from tooting the w histle at 5 o'clock in the morning. The diabolical noise of this whistle has long been a nuisam-e and source of an noyance to people living ou the south side and they will lie glad to learn that the nuisance has lieen abated. County Superintendent Berkcy has re cently had printed and is now engaged in distributing among the schools of the county a chart containing the course of studv arranged by him. It is complete in every detail and is of inestimable val ue to both teachers and scholars. B.-rk- ey s course or sfcidy lor tlie common schitols has already lieen adopted by thirteen counties in Pennsylvania. We are pained to announce that Mr. tJeorgeMax Hohlitzi -II died in Washing ton on 4th inst, of typhoid fever. Mr. Hoblitzcll was a son of the late W. L. Hoblitzell, who resides at Fort View, near I'rsina, in this county. The son. young man of much promise, was well known in Washington society. He married, a little over a year ago, a daugh ter of Col. Moore, of Winchester, Va. I.evi Mishler, of Conemaugh township. passed away at the Memorial Hospital, Johnstown, at 7 o'cl.tck last Thursday morning, aged about forty years. He had !een sick for the past two years and bore suffering with great patience. He had been a patient at the Hospital since Aug ust, and wan full resigned to the sum mons. The deceased is survived by his wife and five children. Mr. W. H. Tayman advertises, by post ers printed at this office, a series of races to take place on the Lavansville track, on Saturday afternoon, 2i!th inst., when "Nutwood," Billy, "Huntress," and a tin m licr of other county horses that have made track re-ords this season are ex pected to go. In addition to the races it is prolwble that arrangements will le made with Prof. Peain for a balloon as cension on the same day. Itaniel B. Wayland. of Johnstow n, was given a hearing Saturday liefore Justh-e of the Peace Oliver Knepper, on a charge of forgery, when he was committed, to jail in default of liail. It appears that the prisoner gave his note to C. II. Schmuck er, of Somerset township, sometime ago, upon w hich the name of Iavid Iiunmyer appears as indorser. Itunmyer declares that he never signed the note, and Way land's arrest followed. Wayland claims that lie w ill have no trouble in establish ing his inmieence, and says that his brother, who lives in Johnstown, will go his bail as soon as be learns he is in jail. Tax pay ere ami others having business to transa.l in the County Commissioners' office will le glad to learn that hereafter they will lie able to do so with some de gree of comfort. Mechanic are employ ed at present in converting the space formerly occupied by the stairway and lobby on the right side of the building into a private office, from which commu nication with the Commissioners' office will e had through a private d-tor. I'p until this time the Commissioners and their cltrks have lx-oti compelled totrans act all the business connected with that ollii-c in a room usually erowded with people from all ptirts of the county, and its erowded condition has alway-i retard ed the work a, hand. Kev Firm. Jeorge P. Stein A Co. is the name of a new firm who le .ran Ittsincs in this plai-e last week, having purchased the lnot and shoe store of Wilson W. Snaver. Although the firm name is a new one among Somerset business houses it is one well and favorably kuown throughout ttio entire county. Mr. tieorge P. Stein, the active member of the firm, is a son of Postmaster John Stein, of Hockwood. There is business enough in Somerset lor two or more good shoo stores and Mr, Stein promises to keep theltest the trade will justify. School Director! Executive Committee to Meet. County Superintendent Berkey has called a meeting of the Executive com mittee of the IHrectors' Association of Somerset county, for Saturday, Oct. l!h, at I o'cliH-k, iu the court house, to arrange for the next Pirectors' Convention to be held in connection w ith the County Insti tute. The inemitcrs of this committee are J. M.Cook, William Zufall, Joseph Horner, John R. Scott, Esq., and the the Count v Superintendent. The officers of tho Association are. President, A. J. Ilileiiian; Vice President, S. It. Yutzy; Secretary, I. J. Miller; Treasurer, Hon. It. J. Horner. The officers are invited to meet w ith the committee. Blaze in Showmactown. A vamnt house in 'Showmantown,' one of Somerset's unpretentious suburb, was Intrned to the ground last night. An alarm of fire was raised altout 8 o'clock by people living in that section, when tho fire companies promptly re sponded. Before reaching the scene of the fire with the hose carriages it was seen thiit the h-tse would fall far short of reaching from the nearest water plug to the burning building and the carriages were returned, to the liorough building. AH of the wells in "Showmr.titow ir are dry us pow der horns and nothing could lie done to prevent the destruction of the building and the fire from burning itself ouL The house burnt d was owned by J. A. Berkey, Es.., and was formerly oc rupied by a family named Zimmerman. It hud Ihcii vacant for several weeks, but a family had arranged to take pssessjoii of it this morning. The fire wasundoubt-1 edly of incendiary origin, but there is no clue that w ill lead to the detection of the guilty party. Loss aliout r? luO; partly covered bv insurance. Wild TurVeye in a Coop. Yesterday wis the first day of the sea son on which wild turkeys could lie le gally killed, and Charley Vannear, of the "Hotel Y'atiucar," has the honor of lag ging the first eight brought to town. A mountain farmer drove into town at noon yesterday. He had a large box on his wagon. The lid was nailed tightly on the Inn as if to prevent the prying eyes of the public from seeing w hat was contained inside. The farmer kept his eyes riveted on the lx too until after he had confided in a merchant friend that he had eight wild turkeys iu the Ikix and wanted to know if lie would violate the game law by selling them. He said that his sons had come across a wild turkey's nest, containing nine egg1, in the woods early in the summer and that they had iirri iil the eggs home and placed thetu under a tame turkey hen w ilh tho result that eight little wild turks were hatched. Recently the turkeys Ins-ante strange and wandered into the- woods. The farmer's Itoys suc.-eciied ill coaxing them home and into their coop, when they were captured and brought to market iu order to prevent them from returning to their native wilds. The turkeys all bear the marks of their wild parentage. Old Han Beaten aad Eobtel fay Three Com panion. I-ast Wednesday night three tramps pouiK-ed uje.n a companion an old man on fhe railroad track Ixdow Kockwood and after going through his MH-kets and relieving him of a small sum of money and a pistol, gave him an inhuman beat ing. Their old victim was found the next morning lying alongside the railroad track iu a pitiable condition. His face was cut and bruised and it was believed that his skull had been fractured. He w as taken to Rock wood, w here he was handed over to the local authorities. He said that his name was John Mercer, and that three men named Martin McAn drews, Frank Fox and B. R. Foley had waylaid and rol l id him, and had left him to die along the railroad track. The etory was brought to Somerset Thursday morning by railroad employes, and w hen three suspicious looking charatiers were afterwards seen on the streets Constable Fred Itupoiit, of Rock wood, who happen ed to lie here, was notified. ItuHint went liefore J ust'ee Caseliecr and sceu red a war rant for the arrest of the three men on a charge of highway robls-ry. He sulise (juently took them into custody and that evening took them to Kockwood for iden tification. At a hearing before 'Sipiire Evans, Mercer identified the three pris oners as the men w ho had roblied and lieaten him, when they were committed to jail to await trial, and the prosecutor was sent to the county xr house for medical treatment. Two of the men arrested had a lot of cheap jewelry in their jwissi-ssioii, and it is thought they are members of the gang who roblied Miller V. Collins' store, at Meyersdale, and C. It. Moore's store at New Lexing ton. Tw o of the men, also, w ere armed with pistols and razors; one of them car ried his razor suspended by a string around his neck. When the prisoners we; e brought to jail. Sheriff Hoover de murred at receiving them ow ing to their filthy condition, their clothing being alive with vermin. New clothing was provided for them by the county Com missioners, w hen they w ere compelled to burn the garments they had lsen wear ing and scrub themselves thoroughly clean. Hit. Ellit Lew ii Mamma. Mrs. Mary Temple Bayard, w hose sig nature "Meg" is attached to numerous sparkling articles in the Philadelphia T.mrt, iu a recent number of the Ist'lir-f Kerry S it unity, a popular Philadelphia society journal, lias a pagj article de sciiptive of the personality and charac teristics of a gifted little lady wh-jse par entage on both sides is " Somerset Coun ty Hutch" Mrs. Ellis Meyers Miimma. The frontispiece of the number men tioned is a not too flattering likeness of Mrs. Muiiima. We excerpt the fol lowing from ' Meg's" article: Rosa Meyers Mumma, of Harrisburg, Pa., daughter of Hon. B. F. Meyers, and wife of Ellis !ew is Mumma, has equal claims upon the public as a poet, lilera teur, ediUir, philanthropist and social leader. For years her beartsoine poems, short stories and character sketches have lieen road and enjoyed, and since si gned by her name in full, she has received due credit lor the same in the world of literature and journalism. But it is not so well known that the same little hand, that does not look pinched in a five and o half glove, has for the bust several years lieen writing the leading edit' rials in the Harrisburg MomiuiU'itl, work taken up for her father and husband, proprietors of the paper until an editor who just suited" could lie found. No one could lie more astonished than Mrs. Mumma herself that she is still holding the most responsible place on that daily, u n loss indeed it is her fat her who, himself a life-long editor, pooh-poohed the idea that the same hand could write lioth poetry and politics. Fathers do have such a sweet way of never noticing that their children have "grown up;' and the idea of his little Rosa taking a man's place ou a daily paper was to his mind a uiost alisurd proposition. Buf'litlle Rosa" had his own determined, ambitions blood in her veins, and her first editorial, as graphic and caustic as one of his own, on the then leading issue of the day, was written and submitted, read and approved by her most critical critic, published and accepted by the pub lie as the output of the senior publishers' own brain, ami very many there are w ho do not know the difference to this day. However, there is no law against telling ii. This is a woman's age. She rarely talks of her work and it is only bv pinning her down to the subject in the tightest (Mtssible way that one can g a word on her editorial work. Just line any other woui tn with no cl iiin 1 1 tho '-stroll,; minded." she will talk only of her domestic life." SAILS IS SIZZT HEIGHTS. ' Priac Leo," a Jenner Township Boy the World'a Champion Sky-Scraping Aeronaut. Somerset county has lieen the birth place of very many specimens of the if.'itm homo, but it remained for J en mr towiikbip to give to tho world one of its most successful and daring aerial artisU. Prof. Samuel Beam, w ho made a balloon ascensiou at Berlin last Saturday, and who is billed to make another visit to unknown heights on Saturday next, taking his departure from Somerset, is a son of Joseph Beam, a former resident of Jenner township. Four years ago Samuel, who is now about twenty-one years of age, made his first ascension. At the time he was traveling with Wal lace's Circus in the capacity of assistant to the aeronaut. His duty was to In flate the balloon and have everything in readiness for the bespangled performer when he appeared upon the scene and ascended to a height of about one-half mile short time liefore the circus per formance commenced. The aeronaut met with an accident at Beaver Falls, Pa., whereby ho broke four or five rilts and was rendered incapa ble of making any more ascensions that season. He had lieen receiving fci) for each ascension and the Imlloon ascension was one of the chief attractions of the show. Wallace told Beam that if he would go up in the lialtoon he would give him 2j for every ascension made, fii a day was a tempting offer to a young man who was only making that much a month and he agreed to go up at the next town. Beam made his first ascension successfully, and has made hundreds of ascensions each season since. Ituring the first two seasons he was in the busi ness the balloons used were inflated with gas and frequently became unmanagea ble. He has had a number of thrilling and perilous exiteriences, several of which he related to a Hkhii.ii rejmrter yesterday. I have lieen going up in balloons for the past four years," said Prof. Beam, "and to-day I hold the world's champion ship for high ascensions. The knowledge I possess of aerial navigation has lieen se-ured entirely by practical experience. Many people who follow the Inisiness w ill only venture to make an ascension on calm days, but I have always lieen ready to go up no matter what the con dition of the weather. I account for my fearlessness in this way: I never drink anything intoxicating on the day I make an ascension, and very seldom drink at other times. I give my entire attention to my business and I am always satisfied that everything is in right shape before I start up. "I was lost once this summer," he con tinued with a laugh, "and my somewhat remarkable adventure was telegraphed all over the country and published in the papers. I saw an ai-eount of it afterwards in the Johnstown Tribune and wondered if the people over in Jenner tow nship would see it and recognize me as the hero. It is hardly possible that they did, however, since my nomdeplume was " Prince Leo" and my correct name did not appear in any of the published ac counts. I was engaged to go up w ith another artist at Jamestown, N. Y'. We were to remain up above the t-louds all night in order to see how far we would lloat liefore morning. We ascended to a height of aNnit two miles and every thing moved along smoothly until nlsiut mid-night w hen we were overtaken by a storm. The gas in the balloon was not strong enough to carry us both and bat tle with the storm at the same time and it was decided that one of us should take the parachute and leap out of the basket. But which of the young aeronauts should jump? The matter had to be decided in a moment and I broke a tooth pick in two pieces and held them t--wards my companion. He drew the long piece and I had to jump. While 1 was arranging the parachute my com panion said 'in else anything happens. where do you come from?' Souierset County, Pa.' 1 replied as 1 dropped out of the basket. 'Near Johnstown? he called after me as I floated down through the air. 'Y'es,' I answered. Well, the storm carried me w ith it for three hours and when I alighted it was ou I indeH's MootiJiiii. I had been carried a dis tance of '2't miles from the point where we went up. When the balloon was re lieved of my weight it shot up until it struck a current of air traveling iu the opposite direction and carried my com pauion back three miles from Jamestow n where he landed. From Jamestown we crossed over into Canada, w here we made a numlierof ascensions. "I had a funny experience in an Ohio town while I was doing the balloon act in connection with a circus,' he went on; "I leaped from the halhton when I was about a mile anil a half alxive the earth and w hen I came sailing down with my parachute I alighted on a flat roof w hieh a man was engaged in painting at the time. When he suddenly looked up from his work aud saw ine floating straight towanls bun lie was so sur prised that he dropped dead. I got down off the building as iiiek as I could and going to a livery stable asked the pro prietor if he would haul me and my lial lonn back to tho town where the circus was showing, a distance of alxe.it seven miles. He (aid that he would like to ac commodate me, but that I had been the means of frightening his brother who had heart disease to death, and that he would have to stay at home and prepare his IphIv for burial." Prof. Beam says that he will ascend to a height of two miles Saturday afternoon. "rain or shine; blow or snow," and when ho reaches that point he will make a dar ing parachute leap to the earth. Farmeri' Institute. John Hamilton, Iteputy Secretary of Agriculture announces that the annual Farmers' Institute for this county will be held in Somerset, on February 11, isnti. A considerable reduction has been made in the amount allow ed to each local in stitute below that of last year. This has been made necessary because of the re duced appropriation by the last legisla ture and partly by the change of plan whereby the department will furnish three and possibly four institute workers to each institute free of expense to the ht cal management. This aid isextectedto much more than compensate for any loss occasioned by the reduced amount of cash the local management will receive and will tend to strengthen the work iu im portant particulars. The Suiierintendent of Institutes sug gests the hearty co-operation of all who are interested in the educational move ment of conveying the latest and best scientific and practical knowledge in ag riculture to the teople of the Common wealth and requests their sympathy and aid in efforts he may make to promote the liest interests of agricultural people of the State and to perfect and systematize institute work. The amount alloted "to each county to cover expenses of institutes is fVDandl cent for each farm in the ceuuty addi tional. Among the large number of persons who havt consented to address fanners' institutes are Ir. II. Leffuian, of Phila delphia ; Dr. J. T. RMhrock, State For estry Commissioner and Dr. B. II. War ren, economic soologmt. Secretary Edge will also speak whenever he can find re lief from his duties in his department. Every Housewife Should examine the Cinderella Range. Bread will raise nicer, and bake more evenly in the Cinderella than in any other. Sold and recommended by Jas. 11, Hol-IIERBAm, Somerset, Pa- Farm for Sale ! Cheap ! 101 acres, 15 acres in timber, three fourths of a mile from Somerset, on easy terms. Apply to Kseppku A Good. Frank Foleman, Reported to have been Burned at the Btake, la Jail for Stealing a Horse. Frank Poleman, who has furnished more material for newspaper gossip than perhaps any other resident of this coun ty, was lodged in jail Sunday night to await trial on a charge of horsestealing. He was coinuiitleit to jail by Esquire John II. Miller, of Middlecreek town ship, on information made liefore him by Josiah Nicklo, of the saui4 township. It apiiears that Poleman went to Nicklo's barn sometime Friday night an 1 select ing the liest animal a black horse bridled and saddled him and rode away. The theft was discovered the following morning when an oflb-er started in pur suit. Poleman was followed across the mountain into Westmoreland county, near Ligonier, where be was found with the horse in his possession. He submit ted quietly to arrest and returned with the officer to Trent, when he was com mitted to jail. The Constable having Poleman in charge arrived here about nine o'clock Sunday night. Sheriff Hoover was away from home and the memlters of his fami ly had retired. After repeated raps upon the prison door had failed to arouse the Sheritrs family Poleman was heard to re mark that he "guessed they are all away and don't want me." The door finally swung open, however, "and Poleman was placed liehind the prison liars to remain until Docmbor term of court Ten or twelve years ago Poleman sud denly disappeared from his usual haunts in the ncighlstrhood of Trent as com pletely as though the earth had opened and swallowed him. He bad long Is-en suspected of Iteing a member of the "moonshine" band at the time infesting the mountain lnck of Trent, and a rumor soon got into circulation that he had lie t rayed the secrets of the moonshiners and as a penalty had been burned at the stake. In fact, the story was given such credence that a Coniicllsville paper pub lished it in a highly embellished form and afterwards attempted to eorroltorate it w ith the testimony of an alleged eye witness to the burning. The I'oliee Onzette, also, published a sensational account of Poleman's sup posed death, a-compunicd by an illus tration depicting him bound to a stake, with flames leaping over his head and surrounded by the members of the moon shine luind. Poleman was alisent for several years when ho reappeared at Trent as myster iously as he bad disappeared. He was uncommunicative and until this day it has not transpired where he spent the time mentioned. The prisoner is an illiterate, uncouth looking wretch and has always borne an unsavory reputation. Ladies' Wraps. The latest styles of Indies' Tailor Made Jackets for Ladies, in Beaver, Boucleand Chinchilla, ranging in prices from $UiO up. A splendid Jacket for f-(). Also Fur and Cloth Capos all qualities, cheap. A. full line of Misses' and Children's Coats. Call and see them. Mrs. A. E. Uiiu A Young and Vigorous Coal Field. Joseph Havis, of Listie, Somerset coun ty, was here last week visiting his cous in. Commissioner Solomon Davis, and doing a little stroke of business at the same time. He has two good sized fields optioned and is negotiating the side of it in this county. Tho Listie coal is not an exiterimciit. It has Imcii opened and on the market for a couple of years. It is an excellent steam and blat ksmitbiug coal and commands a ready sale. The several mines in the vicinity of Listie are running full with orders ahead. The vein is underlaid with a second vein run ning from 7 to 1 feet thick. The price of coal ranges from Sl. to J7. per acre, ac cording to location aud natural advanta ges. The output thus far is marketed in the cast The price paid for mining is :tu cents per ton run of the mine. ('junrlls fille i'oHrirr. Grand Millinery Opening. At the Somerset House, on Tuesday and Wednesday, Octolier 2il and ', Mrs. Thomas, head milliner of Cohen's Orand Millinery Emporium of Johns town, will display a large and select as sortment of the latest designs ar.d styles in Fall and Winter Hats, Bonnets and Millinery tiixids. Cohen's is Johnstown's leading millinery establishment, and the ladies of Somerset should not miss this opHirtunity to secure the very latest styles in Hats and Bonnets. Call at the Somerset House next Tuesday and Wednesday and examine the artistic Pattern Hats. Berlin Record Items. Y'esterday Mr. William Powell, whom no one would suspect of being over sixty, reached his 71st year, and can boast as few others can, of never missing an elec tion in .'hi years or voting for any other cause than the old time principles of 1m mocracy. For 51 years he has bi-en test ing his physical energies in crying sales in all conditions of weather without ever succumbing to hoarseness or a lame lujig. Twenty-three years in succession up to last year when he did not present himself as a candidate, he has serve-1 as a consta ble for the borough of Berlin and can many a tale unfold of tho schemes ho has worked to beat the sheriffs in making writs stick. As a teamster in the mail coach and freight wagon days he was one of the regular rounders. Here's more power to you William; liny you live to C'lebrate your l'));h anniversiry. Itr. W.P.Shaw has now become one of the property ow ners of Berlin, having purchased of J. O. Stoner, his handsome residence on Main street We are inform ed that the Itr. will take possession on the first of January and that Mr. Stoner will move to his farm. Miss Carrie Lane has gone to Washing ton City to pursue a course of study at the international training school for home and foreign mission work. Miss Carrie is an earnest christian who will make a faithful worker in the noble call ing she has eh wen to adopt, and in en tering upon the preparation thoref.tr carries with her the best wishes of a host of friends for her success. Excursion Rates to Atlanta. On account of the Atlanta Exposition, the B. O. R. R. Co. will sell excursion tickets at greatly reduced rates. Season tickets will lie wild every day until lte cember loth, good returning until Janua ry 7th, lsyii. Twenty-day tickets will be sold every day until Itocember 15th. good returning for twenty days from date of sale. The rates from Somerset will lie toVJ0for season and fJ4.HU for twenty day tickets. Cirrespondingly low rates from other points on the line. Deed Not Recorded in Time. Recorder Hershey related an instance this afternoon in w hich a man had sev eral hundred dollars additional to pay on the purchase of a farm, in failing to get his deed recorded w ithin the time requir ed by law. Mr. Hershey says John Car well, of Londonderry township, is the man who he alleges bought a farm, paid for it and received the deed. Five months after making the purchase, he. came to have the deed recorded, but in doing so found a judgment of &v was entered against the property. This money. It is said, was borrowed by the man who sold the place to Car w ell some time after the sale was made, and gave the note on the property sold. Recorder Hershey says Carwell was obliged to pay the note. The law is that all deeds must be recorded withiu three months after the sale of the projierty. IIirritnrg In'iepetuienU At Home. All who are interested in good house keeping should examine the Cinderella Stoves and Ranges. The extra large and high oven embodied in their construc tion insures a g k1 baker. Sold, guaran teed and recommended by JaXE. B. UOLDERBATJX, Somerset, Pa. Highest of all in Lcaveninw Tower. Latest U.S. Gov't Report AB&OLUTEZ.Y PURE Jurors for December Term of Court. The following named persons have been drawn to serve as Jurors at the ensuing term of Court, commencing Monday De cember 9, lr : or and j i-no ns. Addison James MeClintock, Levi McClintock. Allegheny Benjamin A. Poorbaugb. Berlin Borough Simon Nicholson. Brotbersvalley Henry N. Coleman. Elkliek Dennis Wagner. Fair Hope Jesse H. Tressler. Greenville Francis Baer, Lewis Klutz, S. M House!. Jefferson J. W. Barclay, Charles W. Heckler. Jenner Isaiah It. Buechley. Lower Turkeyfoot-Calvin S. Cough en hour. Lincoln A. L. Howard. Meyersdale Borough Nathaniel Slicor. Northampton Ivi F. elites. Oust Brant, Wesley Boyer. Paint Oliver Berkey. Quemahoning Samuel Lobr. Salisbury Borough Bubin S. Johns. Somerset M.J. Rhoads, Ben. F. Miller. Southampton Wm. B. Kennel I. Summit Jonathan Lnpe. TRAVKRSE JfRORS I-IRST WKKK. Addison I'riah M. Ringer, Ross Me Clock, Ellis Largent. Allegheny Herman Shroyer. Berlin Borough Simon Nicholson. Black Henry Keini, . S. Cupp. Confluence Borough 1 R. Brow n. Casselman Borough J. P. Hostettlcr. Elkliek D. Engle, Dallas J. Fike. Greenville Isaiah Baer. Jen ner Sam uel B ru Irak er. Larimer A. G. Lehman, Arthur 1a rent7. Lincoln Peter Sppichor, David B. Ash. Meyersdale Borough G. E. Hammond Jr., Russell Hobitzell, Michael Holshue, Middlecreek Solomon Pile. New Centreville Borough William Flick. Northampton Jonathan Boyer. Paint Sidney Holsopple. tjsemahoning A. B. Clark, M. L. Spang ler. Salisbury W. J. Lichly, Joseph Hart line. Shade Cornelius Shaffer, Jacob A. Miller. Somerset Borough Joseph Levy, Paul Caselieer, C. II. Coffroth, Josiah II. Piscl. Somerset-John H. Miller, W. H.Say'.or, Peter Hcllley, Unas Mostoller. Stonyeroek E. C. Walker, Edmund Stull, Noah Keefer, Noah Rayman. Summit W. D. Lyndeman, Wilson Saylor. Somertield Borough I K Conneway, Alliort Vansickle. TRAVKItSK JTROKS SKl-OMt WKKK. Addison George 1- Stark, Peter Shu maker. Black Wilson Neimiller. Brotbersvalley J. A. Miller, Iwis Berkley. Conemaugh John M. Eash. Elkliek Wm. Alexander. Fair Hope J.J. Burkhart. Greenvi!e Peter P. Brown, Joel P. Miller. Jenner Simon L. Korns, Austin lk-m-minger. Jefferson George A. Gardner. Lsrimer John F. Bittner. Meyers-lalo B trough J. W. Young, Chas. R. Bittner. Milford Joseph G. Newman. New Baltimore Borough Joseph Top per, Ambrose Topper. Paint Franklin 1 bshstetler. (iiemahoiiiug N.tuh Beabes, Charles E. Shaffer. Rock wood Borough ZachSnyder, Har rison Snyder, W. II. II. Baker, John Stein. Salisbury Borough I M. Rayman. Shade James Lambert. Somerset Borough M ah Ion Schrock. Somerset R. M. Young. Stony creek W. S. Bennett, William Pritts. Summit F. Enos. I'rsina Itorough Ellsworth Yansickie. I'pper Turkey foot Ei in Y'oimkin. Wellersburg Borough Simon F. Huff. The market is full of cough mixtures, but one trouble with most of thoin is that when they do a little gissl the patient has to take so much that he gets to loathe tii.; taste. The Piueola B ilsam is superior to other cough remedies ln.va.ise it is agree able to the palate ami its g j I etl'j.-ts are immediate. In a few days an ordinary coiiKh is gone altogether. Rroncliitis and asthma are more stubborn, but they too are cured by Kly's Piueola Hals.im. A remedy worth trying. Twcnty-fiv e cents Is all it costs. The Question of Salariet . The Berks county teachers' institute has been discussing tho question of sala ries and some interesting points have been brought forward showing the dis parity between tho value placed upon ed ucation in the professional sense and upon labor in certain lines. Pr. SchaellVr, the State Superintendent of Public Instruc tion, a Berks county teacher in years gnne by drew the contrast. He found thnt girls of sixteen in the Heading silk mills made $S0a month, and that after only five days' instruction at the ma chines, while women teachers, who spent years in preparation, were paid an aver age salary of $1121 per m inth and 111 lie teacliers?!."i. The ciunty institute gen erally are taking up this question of lict terment in salaries, especially since the State appropriation was intended to meet that very issue. A Cariosity. Samuel lloupt, living iu Charlestown, Peters township, has a pear tree on his premises, of the Iiartlett variety, that is bearing iLs second crop of fruit for this season. Early in the spring it blossom ed, and bore fruit, and a second time it blossomed and has now a numls-r of fully developed pears upon it, and should the weather prove favorable it is likely that they will mature. Mercerxlmrg Jonrnnt. Two Children Burned to Death, Locked in a Boom. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Slifller live on a little farm some miles east of Indiana On Wednesday morning the parents started out to gather chestnuts. The morning was cold, and, for fear their two small children would wander away from home, tbey locked them in. The parents were gone several hours, and while re turning met neighliors in search of them. Puring their absence the bouse took tire in the room in w hich the children were locked. Other farmers of the vicinity saw the smoke, but before they could render any aid the little ones were burned to a crisp. They were buried in one grave Thursday. Tweed's End. William M. Tweed was arrested Oct. 27, IS71, and was held in f l.illlO.UuO bail. On IHs-ember Hi be was again arres'ed on a charge of felony, but was released on a writ of halieas corpus. In the first trial the jury disagreed. The final trial begun in Xovember, 173, on a new indictment, and he was convicted and sentenced to 11 years' imprisonment and a fine of f 12, a. The Court of Appeals reversed the judgment, and, after 13 months, he was released from the island, and shut up in the Ludlow street jail, on a suit forf'suun, Wm. From that prison he escaped IHs-. 4, 1S74, and went to Spain, where he was recaptured and brought back, reaching the jail again Xovember 23, Kii. He died there at noon ou April 1J, 1STS. Vittjklj t Kigte. Powder local Iastitute. Follow ing is the program for a lornl iustitiito to be held at Kiuwrood, Oct 19, ls,rrs comprising Coper Turkeyfoot and Middlecreek township and Casselman borough: Co-operation 1st, Ou the part of the pu pils W. B. Putman. 2nd, On the part of the parents J. S. Brougher. "Benefits derived from district insti tutes" W. A. Leer." Recitations Hattie Moore and Ella Eicher. "How to make our school room at tractive" J. C. I.ephart. Paper Miss Ella Kimmell. h tijstncles that confront a teacher and how to meet them S. B. Henry and L. W. Sullivan. "Number work" L. C. Long and Mr. Cook. "Busy work" Miss Lou A. Moore. "Music in the school room" I. S. Pyle. "Commercial geography"-F. K. Moore. "Discipline" P. E. Weimer. "How to raise the standard of educa-tion"-B. F.Snyder and Wm. Ziifall. All friends of education are invited to lie present. Com. Very Low Water. A dispatch from Harrisburg says: The Susquehanna river is w ithin one inch of its lowest water mark, carved on a high Isiulder in the river named "Maclay's Rock," alter Pennsylvania's first I'nited Statex states senator, w ho resided on the river bank. This mark was cut in lsitt and the water has lieen over it ever since. A unrrou's notice. At un Orpliiuis Court h.-.il at Somerset. !.. on i leiober 4llt, IMi'i, the uiiil.-rsimitil u.lilor was duly uiiioliitit to tlrel the facts anil iniike n ili-lril.nii. in of I lie lutnl in ll-e tinn.ls of Win. P. Hoover, . ImlniMrulor and trustee of Ktu'l Lohr. ili-c'il.to ami anionic those leiral-Iventitli-it thereto, notice is li-rvly riven that f will attend lo the duties of the liove h je aiiiiliiient on Friday, Nov. Slli. lKv, at my ollice In the lionHiifh of Somerset, Pa., when and where all tmii inleresied can attend If I In y think proper. JOHN It S! i iTT. Auditor. Make Cows Pay. What is the use of keeping cows niy unless you can urd make money with t-Y-if5 them? No other a business would stand a waste of from 25 to 50 per cent, and the dairy business will not. You waste that much butter by paa skimming. Get a Safety Hand Separator and save it. P. II. S11 arples. V.'es: Chester, Pa. En! tod VL PIKKCTOXS for using Cream Ba!m. IATARRH 1 Apply a particle of the I n -11 well up Into the no-iiri!. Afvr a moment draw strong !reuth through the nose. l'c thns thitis a dayjifterniiitls pn fcrred, and bclore n-liriiijt. Kly's I'n-.oit Rilm open and cIcmim- the N.l"al PasM-ies A!U.s Vain and nt- COLD 'N HEAD fl i m ma t Ion. 1 1 Is t he s r.-. Protect s t he mem hrane from I'olds, K,4tirc. the S. n of ta-te un.l smell. The Kilin is quicUly alisorlsd and cives relief at once. Price iO cents, at linitfitistH or hy mail. KI.Y BKOTllElts, ii Warren Street, X. V. Notice to Stock-Holders. Ntiv i h nly eivrii ttk-t a mt t- IiiV f sl'klMM'r- if tii.' l uitin rnvi jt.ti t'.ihiiitny ii.t Im v:i l!rtt lo imt'i at tl:f ort;-it thr 4tiniKiiiy in th lMrfitv:!t of Soin- rwt t - tf iViiiiovl v;i?ii.-i fu It it i':tv j of V1UT, A. i. l.f .".! lioVltx k A. M., fol oriHriHo:i lo Uv u:nt:i;it of s-'' M i.::u;k ii. !.iyk, K. I.oVK. iV. sitl. ir. 1 JMt-ri'tary. A Tadpole Would swim a long dist ance in a da if he swam in a straight line like this Our line has been straight for years, is straight now. Every customer knows this to be true. Our METHOD is so Simple That it's GREAT, viz :- Sell Cotton for Cot Ion." We Sell Wool for Wool." Thi Senwit's St yl This Seaston." ''liiyye-nt Values for the Lea.-t Money.'' We are Ready for Fall Trade If Fall Trade is ready for us. v.s.kImmell, SUCCESSOR TO Jonas L. Baer. EXECUTOR'S SALE Vahabb R?al Estate. ('infertile authority of the last Will ami Testament of Samuel Zerfoss. ifi"ccueil. and ly virtue of nil or.ler of s.i !e Issued out of Hie orphans' t'ourt of Somerset roomy. I'a.. nml to me dins-ted. I will expose to putilic sale, on the premise, ou Saturday, November 2, 1895, At I O'clock P. M., nil the following described Intel of land, late the properly of Samuel ZerfosM, dee'd., vir A certain tract of land situate In Stonyrrrs-k township, Somerset county, I'a., adjoining lands of I'yrus IC-tytuan, lvi Shatter, Ievi fong. slunk A Walker, Adam Zerfife and others, containing 182 ACRES 182 more or less, known as the Samuel ZeifoKit furm. Tins farm I situate a Unit two miles from Slianksville, convenient to school and church, lias a gissl Two-Story Frame -:- House, hunk barn and other outbuilding, good on-hard, fine water, and in every respect a denint ble home. There U considerable good timber on the farm. Terms : One-third cash on confirmation of sale and delivery if deed; on4hinl in one year, and one-third In two years with interest from daU of confirmation of aale: p.tyntent seen red by judgment bond entered. Ten per cent, of purchase money must l ' paid ou day of Hale. Possemlon giYc'u April 1st, IsnJ. C. A. KltAXT. Kscrutor of Mitiiuel Zerfoss, dee d, J. L. Pusu, Atfy. SHERIFF'S SALE! Hy vlrtiit f a nrtrtiii writ of Fieri farm iHu'ii out of tii otirt Mom:mni I M -. of i-HMiitrMt county, P.i., to m ilr-rtft. thrv tSoim rm'l ooitmh, on Thursday. October 31, 1895, AT t O'CLOCK f. . the following described real c slate, to-trit: All the right, title. Iriti rest i Inil-l and il. niarel of liuaifi Wirtli. of. lit an ! to a r-r-ittlit lot ol gro.iti'1 itia1 li tin- ltoro:,:li ,4 Hoovcrvvtllc. SMiniepM-l riiiiii! , Pa., t-oolailt-itig oti-.f.xiiih acre morv or l.-s. fronting on aU-r Mtn-et. ImiiiiiiIisI by Kailruml aia-y on the south, lot of J.-ph HerhlH-rgr on the west, and lot of Kila iterkey on Ihe north, having then-on erected a twotory frame iHtuse, known a the "-Alpine Hotel,' large frame stable and other outbuildings, with the Mppurtetiatiea. Taken In execution and to be (old an the pnipertv of W illiam .Wlrih. at the Milt of Kussel L'hl's use. Terms: N TCC All ponons ptirrhanliigr At the above ali will iiU-u lake notfc Oit 10 R-r cent, of the urvhnM- inor-v must te itii when property U kfiorkrU down, otherwise tl will Micin I rxpml to mtU' t the rink of the ttrt imrrhufw-r. The rlilu of the f mi r-(-h:iAe money must he ptiUl on or hefon the iluy of rotihrmatioii, vU: Thurii;.y. I . I'lh. K-'k No i-etl will te M4knowieli;eti until the purchase money Is paid in full. sheriff ome. i:iWAir hwvkk. tfc-t. ;th, VVj h-i:rr. A DMIXISTHATOK.S NOTICK. K.tut' of Jacob Sterner, Kite of A'l'li.ia tow;ihipt tliti. It'er of ad ml 'tut nit ion having Ih-ii icraiiletl hy the pr r authority, to the un iTifiiet, no;i.-e i. Itn-I fclvrn to ail pr idHiH iii'lehietl to hI1 entile lo in ike Humili ate pnymefit. Mini ttwiHe liaviutc el;imwai;:iiet Haid entale will pn-M iit them luly auin iiti-i-ntetl for h tth-iiM'iit. on Moiiihiy, ov. lis, at the hoiel of fott Strrm r, Iu t 'otitlu eiie borough. IKJpip STERN Kit, Aiiimitbt rator. DMIXISTKATUIX'S XOTICF- Kiute f ll.-nry IiinU rt, tJtv'J., lute of Sto!iyc-re-k township. IetU-r of H'imiuitnttiou on the nttove h tute ha vi l--n ifran-tl to t uiii-rMi;ii-iJ hy the pronT auihor.ly, it t j-. titr-t.y kiv ntoail p'roie init Itltil lo ihl eI;ite to make imii!etli:le p- mt-nt, arn tho?e hivim; elailikH airain.ot !UtLe wiil pn-nent thm tiiiy iiuthntieutetl ftr iM'ttS iueut, oil Satur ilav. Nov. 1'tfi, IV's at the lute rM.I.-tirf of the .lecj. KSTIIEU LAMi;EUT, Alminitratrix. A imixisti:atoiw xotick. KtatO of John Sh:iffer, late of Somerset town Mhip. romernet county, I'a., d-M. ls-U-rn of alnili!i:nttion rntn trtfmrn t ttnnrnt on the :io e rotate having I at li fCRtuliil to - UlitlePiimiel hy tne prrp.r authority, not ire U h-reoy uivm to all x rnoiiM knou intf thmselv(- to be m-I-h4it to 'tai.l estate t make iinmeduile kv mnt, niil liioe ha inj? elaiinn or l'iiuiii'l uai:(.-t th Hitme will pn-M-nt thetu forwt'U n it nt on rxiturtiuy, Nt4,in-r lth, lSiV. at tiie iIIieof John U. N'ult, in the lonuh of Smept. hk:;mn j. sh vfkki;, KKANKl.IN r. SAY1-K. J. IL Sm1U Atty. AtimituttratorH, c. U a. J7XK UTOIi S NOTK'H Eritat' of (ieorce Ilan luy, lute of Jt tTt iNon tou :ilup. sim ryl county. Ta., i1t-e'i. I-itter- t t.;t:nlitry on the nhove rotate h.-iviit Imih Kr.mtl to t!ie tiiiieri:tl by l tie pro(er authority, no(ie ih !ier-hy ytveii toatl proiw lnl-h'tttl u hhI1 estate t4 make immeti;ate Kyni nt. anl tho having rlitniis :ij;uiu-t the -tame to pre-:it th-m lu!y mi Iht-nthtttl lor M-ttlem-nt. at the late r-i-tl"iiee of ieeM., on ittii il iv, Novein:.T 1'Ith, j. p,bi.Y. v. i. l. Y, E--utors. AU! )iroP.'s N0TICK. l'o:irud Miller. ) In the I'ourt of omnioii vs IMeits f.f .-Soliiers-! I'o.. J.w pit It. Mill- r J I'a, Xu lss-. T. Itl Voluntary Assignment. .. et. l-" V i-tillon of Val. Hay, K-.. for ai'txiiiilinent of all auditor. pr.-s.-n!ei, r.rid aii.i hiI. Uth HI. IstiV, th" I iHirt uiiMt John . Kiiiiim-I. nuiiitor. to ms un tne e piions and umKe distribution of lie tni--t f.in.ts toaiid anion; tho-e l-gilly -n;i- tle,i i.hi-ti 'o. Smrrtict f "ma. y, w : Ktnti-t from the Ris-or.l tVr;itt.it lll III : let , I SKAI ! K. I'. S VVI.Hls rnilltonoiary. I.K.HAL NDTIfK- Notie her -by givn In the foniroin rau that I will '!i'ii. at my otliii-. In sui eret twnuih. i Kri lay. Nv. r!i. isi, nt oneoVhteii I. M . wn-re all jer nn liviiic caiui wi!i pre-ut tli.m leior the auiifr or he iet.irrtl fr n emiii4 in for a l.le of the fiiinl n -reii'ter. J.O. KIM M ETa, Auli.or, WHAT 1 IT? What Does It Mean? Iff tM Great.-st LABOS SAY1SG D:cj tf th Ay. Once UsJ. Always in Demand. The km Self-hea'ing Flatlron and Portdblj Stow. SAVES TIME! SAVES MONEY! SAVES LABOR I SAVES WORRY! For use in Kitchen, Laundry or Si.-k Kimiiii. See it working at the Pittslmrg K.Ksition. t'otiitty rijjht for sale. For terms am! information a. I. Ires GEO. W. DOTY & 4t1 WOOD ST, PITTSBURG. PA. Now on exhibition in Mechanical Hall, ritts hur& Exp-ltin. Have a Comfortable Ride. We have at our warehouses the finest line of : : : BUGJIES, PHAETONS, SIZZZIZZZZIL CARRIAGES, end ROAD WAGONS, the lowest HSEE OUR $5.00 SINGLE DRIVIN3 HARNESS. Head qnarteis Tor Hardware, Farm Implimenls, James B. Sheriff Sales! hy virtu f.r f rta!' wrU of Kl. rl Vw'.nn nnl r ii'titiiMti Kxttrfiu. i4-iHt out of tU I'ourf of t trisnjO'i I'l.-.l of ?o;, r't -ol:IV, to in ltr- I. tfi t- win I e I i Ut ill I" t'A.'t li I-..', I.I Pit T-1t iMnJji), on Friday, Nov. 8, 1895, At I oUoc't P M-, the follo-vl.-ig diw-rilic I ritl ivta!, lo- it : AH :i r z' . ! . -t . 1)1 ?ll i I O -t'r-' . .!. '' III .! 1 ill !o t'l ft u !-s riiM 1 ? tt r .) !, ;. No. I. A et-rtain fftrm or trtet of IhiM ilu- ate in hatle townh:p. hduh-i eon nl v. Jt , boui(ln1 iiti.l 1 .-i;i-i at t-.i.oW : H-n Utfaliof at a p-t. on'ih r o( iHiet ti-ri hy Niv-yet, atnl iantl of lwn Whhl;rr' h--in. tln-ne.- MHirh thre ! icrv h wi-t IV pen tie; tiieiiee outh 7 Ut-ret-H eut p -n-ii"; thence nort h l icr e.f i cn lt ; Iheiiee uHith $Jl , it crvn eal .'1 errh-: llirru e nor?h Z vreeMt a-ln crrhe; ihi-ne; north 4 le icreeit eimt .'' ' 10 p-nh--; t hr nee north -vl re- w-jt JIm l-lu -fH'n'h"; theuee louth 4 U -iCre- w-t 7: -vlu -reh-; tfienee Houth 47 ! Kreen w-4t ft! Viu pervhe; them-e nouth 70 de-Kre- west 217 pt-rehe: thenet-Muth V l-tfrit wet4:i-V10 Dt-r-luii: theuw iu.utn K7 dTire-a eat I- p-reh t piriie of txi iiiirnf, con tatniiiK 1.3 wm aii'l IJM 7-l' perch, mow or IfM, ailjoinim; laud- uf Uwu V.'iiik'-r hlr, i -onf Si ir;--. Jam n W. !!. iid eofi 1 1 it-h-w, John t'lark h-ii, Johik V iMMlwanl, Jotin Wivliteuhei-t-r, 'fTK- Ho-, iiv Ijimlwrf :inl oili. r. ttnvui- tie ivoii i nv!'l a Inime dv'!iiu hou-. riaioc t:rii, rii.';ir hou- a id of h-r out him-liti, a ith th ap;urtrualee?. N'i. 'I. AH the eo.,1 ;nf ther mi:i-'r..i ly iiuc or tK-iii(; in, und r and UNti nil lh.it r t'tin pu-ee, ptnel Miid tract oi lurid mtuale in rli.m- tow ii. .hip. .,m-TH-t eoiinty. !:., rMfiind! on toe ei l.y Ltttd4 ol grantor li-r-in. on tnk MtiiTti hv a iart of the Kna h.th Nallt-f tmei, on the We-t lv J'r.i:tU lywr trwet, on th- north hy land A M rn. Var W hiker. 'o.;nr wi:n (.ii;in ridt. mid pnvile.'tT. rutea lo in 't-l iiduni in i-et of li-'o. Ik M:ti);K. r-tr h-d in ."m-iihtvI t'ouuty Itevom, Vol. cl, piz:-:Vn. Ae. Nil. :i All theeocil and f hr, minemU !y inz or lM-tuif in. under and U-n all that e r tn n pii-e. p ir--( Ttn-1 tm1 of Udi'l situate in Shade towtiMiip. Siiii'rM-l eouniy, !., eon-Utiuin-it nfiy acr-'rf nior or (, adjointn- land:, of Jiiiry t'mtiervfr, 1'hilip .iiiiiiut nuiii, l.ttiiil t'Ustt-r und oiiu-r. io-j-f her with eertmn rihfsan l pnvihif - icr.iiilt'd n d t of Ntcih li.o'i.'h to the d l--i't.;i t. ll-'ord-l iu Noin-r-t i otmty Ied !itord, I. p:ie iv'iT, JLe. No. 4. AEI tii eoul and oth r iuin riN ly ing or h in- m, uit-h-rand up-.'t all tuo e r tain pM--s. int U nn l tr.-l.of land situate in iiile township. Miii-r-i-t iiaiiity. I',:. T"4 U riiM, on-r tii r i.i known as th 'Jiih Mos pnp-rly. eoiitt!uii'-; iHiit -b acre-, lMt4iudel ly 4 tiureh h'iw fcr:ii of Jit 4 -oh Hi iTcTiMy-r, now Ji. nry II-ini!iyr. tirm f Pierre King, M-. Mry hi-k-ers. rart I "ook and John " Wauw r. i'iu- oth r. known n tl Hiel farm." eon- tainirne 1 acre, Hdioidtii-; land- of !tnel ieii'. Vii;au iCeei, Johit Warner and Sjiiu uel ICor. No. . All t h eo 4I a.i I ot li'r miie-raU ly imx or 1. t.i: u'i i- rand tijNn all tii tl eer Ucti pi-ie 4r p:ireH arid tr.ei 01 land Mituao in hade town-sh'p. Nniu-iv t euiity. I'a., lMiiel-'l and d---n.-d a- foil vi.:i; -:u-rt.ifz at a oi in nmd wiu-re two rottil 11:-t-r rt, -oitth 7': d 'ni- esi-t p rt ren to a I horn; thence hy'land l J:hn W. Wiehri-n-Im t?4 r. MMilti :i ' . dt-ree -:ii Ml l In H-nh- oaieirtrtr; ttn-ii hy Und f W. Walker, Muth ii4 ! 1 1 Jur--s wt"i, H -ii i.nti-H to tone pUr; tiien-e by land f 11. (' nt-std uortli 4l-n--4 -. .I: p -rt'li to tii-; theue fiortft -V di;r--j w-t 2f pt-n-tn t4 I : tr-e; lie-nee hy i:;ii d d V . Kloi:-'!i. -o:ih V. ilir - w.-! Pi i-l: p.rtfe- t. a ii :ti..k-4 tr--; tht ii'-e t-y .iii; i:4rtli 7 dt-ri-H w l I M-lt'hes to bt-M-li; Iheiiee hy Mliic Hiaih 7. itre" w.-jt 1 pt-n-l:- to I j,:.ih-rt ere U; ti :i-e i:rth i' ti' i;rt- wi st : 7 ;- pnhe? I a hi' kory tn-e; th :it-.- north 'JT d. -r'-- w; .t M-rt ti-s to potsf: th ne- Miutti l"srr ei W t !7 M-rchs lo rt: i;n I y 'jhd 1 f Philip Zimmerman i:orih "J da.rrH w i IJ 1 prefi t jn, in pi:!ic ntd; ;hm-e hv larnl j( it.-or-: Luni'v rt riorth 71 t d'irrje c.!; ! mt j. 11 10 m:; 1 1 1-; l r.-ilu-" tiurtli Ni !evr':"4 -a,t p M-h; thfiiee hy satin-l orTii --" d- i;ri ;: pnh-; Ihctn-e tv ne hi nt 1 h rff-- e:i-l V It prt' ii s to p'aee ( h. rinniii. nitiUiintiia 1.' aer-?ati4l u o.-rt-'it i net u . Mire, X'-t ;r 1" :i-r- of III atn.ve Mid ill I l 'aroiilie !l'"l, ill whit'ti tiie iiiu'(Til nirliJ is nt eon yed. t4-g-titr wiili rtiin ruii1- -nd pnv;ijH an.!if"l in dd .' 15"t:rv l"inT.'er !' d. nf. I:. erii in iK-ed Ke.rl Ir Sun erv ; oimiy, !. ( i .;V Af. No.i. All th e..t! ;ti;d Mh T MI'i'T.l! I V- iir or I-'i'ii; 111. ini l- r I v.r ei : t: t ml r-1-4 ! it i--e. ;i:invl :in d tr.i.r 1.1 I.t I -,!U it' II Sieid tiwniii:T, Nuiiciv t -u-ry, Pa., iit tairiiii 1 ' a r ;: nur l Mr-. !;i- rv Whikf -k Kr.-1 ri.-k lli:.i-in. sire . Mam:- and Johri Hiim!s rti r wall iv,-. t :in ntit- and p. i :!.-: "aii:! 1:1 d -! of Jo-iah ltwry nr. lo i ! ! t ii'Lutr reir-4 in Mincr-'i 'jiiiy I i ilv.r I, oJ. M, jk: ii . etc. Tik-ti in x--e-.it, on ;nl ti He rd a- th-' pr..-ry of Tfteo.i.rt i--rri-.fi, t tlie e:it of Kr.-i J. 1 ir and H. A. Irwin, tmdiiiir :nl do-i- 'misiik - u:id-T Tic firm n lint-of 1-red J. I'yer A o ami Wi:iii. !d W.i'ker. AIX All the riijlit. t:t!-. iiit- r-d eiaini and -maud of J. . . L,. iotin. if, in and ti a e rLtin t r:.-t of Ian I -itu (; 1:1 J-nncr ttwnhi;, S.Miird eoiinty. Pa., entaiiunj ll aert-n, !iMir'iV li-ss aliout li hit elnr. ha la nee ti:iii;-r. ati'oiniTir I;ri'!- 4f Jo--pn pjivnia.i, Kmina J. Hitttt-jn. K lw.tr i r(ima--i Kniiik liti !V,ier. lnuiu l I r and t ii -ir- Wairer, iuiviiitf ihentm rpr!rl n twit-story hoUrw. a new taiik h.irii. and oitirr oiifa:ldiHK-S wiiii lli nppurterane-. T.ikwi in xeeur.n and to Je fIJ tin piijii-riy of J. . I- foim. at the uit A lam An-dt-ad. -t . -Terms : N nT:c All person pnrehasinrc at th ;iovesiHi w :II p!Tise t.ike notice loat It r e-nt. of the p;i;vhae i.iniy mu-.t 1 iil wh- n propriy i- kneked Uoan; Uierw! it will ni;::iu e.p:-l t -ctl- at Ifie fTk l tho fir! j ureiu.- r. The r t'i'.i of ;iie purt ha lina. y tuu-t paid n r ! lore tiie day of eou1rniai:m. w: l'i;ird:iy. Iv. i"t .'1. l.vro. Nthed w li Uaeki!iw!.t!iil until Uis purtd;aH' im;i4 y i.- paid iu fuli. SherirT-i rrni. K!W.!M HKiVF.Il t. l' lii, iierilT. PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE, GETTYSBURG. PA. Foumitd in 1632- I-ir-c fiioultv. Two fill C1.111V-. ol !.;u ly hi-i-.nil :iii) SM i. niiric S&-ci:J coi:r-i in :lli .1. .:rl !ll-llts. OI.M'fva lorv. I. ilxir.tforii-s n-nl n-.v iy iimiis: it in si. -un ii-.it. I.il.mrii s J.iii volunns. K p .jis, low. lS'tmrtiu.-iit of Hxtrtciic i.n.l J'iivsicil l ultiirc in ciinr-.'c of uii .(w n.-iiol lli.-i:iit. A.n-t-si l.u- l.y f'r.mnt niilnu.il tr.iius. ljs-,:tio:i m tlie t'lttio fit-M of t., try luir:. m-.! pi;:Hiil sunt hnlitiy. Pr.p3rtorj DrVl'Imfol, s-(iriU' lniiMni-'. for l.v ui.a vo.:M4 tii.-n pn-iiriii for ti.;iii-s or t'olUuc. i:ii.t'r-s i;il i-:n-ol ihc !'i o:iij:il nn.l threw iti-ii.iiiis. is-uii:i Willi iti.l-tits ht the Imiiilini:. Ki 1 1 l.-rm ots ns St pt. otli, IsttV. Kor tnuilociic M.l'iris H. Vv. M. KMiiHT. I. I.. rr..1.1. nt. or KKV. O. ii. KLlNoKli, A. M-. I'rmcipaT. Uv-ttysl.uri:. i' f rices ever ofervd fcr lil e qns-ity and Wagons. Holderbaum, SOMERSET. PA. 3 ntST yiyrfeu-rySii j CO., j 5 rWtfer'W i&iyp hYT: g 15 ewa. pTrh.(. a
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