)fflerSet Herald. S. i ru n-U Editor. vtoxT JA. l9i iwi - -v vim r - ..h .Le a liallonn t lur.Ti"""- i j?"'kb. OruV - i...;ttvi to nrae- . R,l!' She ha Jicl in Clarion and J? w . mi it if 'J i is about to oe- hfIH!:I' iirt.r. in.- - story, which 4 '..rlmiut-rean.v a strong title "v iiiuiiu In.mhanUeJdown. .1,1 I . , !,.,? that an archi- lilislioa, iviuc , unless y00- have li-- pi ;-rlv. . :.. .ivl, '?,..Mrs.K. IS. Cotiroth's iU; U. .are to get what you i j M.mre. head of the . Chi.onSnt A:l;; ..... UM. ,.f kites observer 3- ? M.iin.inate much ofthe :i . f..r.KiLL-4. and eirect ,.jnm.:ii:y to the coun- . nvfiit opinion of the ,,,,,yrt i.i.-j " V I 1kmi they leave t jr.it in the country dis- in tlx' 'i''Ile ,,f lhe road - k"r.! tK. M.K.ualks. Iftbey '.'i. - ram;"" iU'-v Hre liul'le l t 'I'rvil.lrl with that dregful 1 idr"rv: 'w"n,'n frolu he1 r''.t 1 ii-- 1 Hitter ha cotu- i It i ,""st ouaor- n,ri1-' j.w-ph U crick, I-ir.wo.Kl, 'j .... iv K'-yi n,,t ,KS r4 ' . . .. ... ti.au tli-v were ,,,rniAiHM' . iH- au-.- thrrew a scarcity Tin-re arc only t'"" i .-jrr.rv tin'- " " ''? j tl.e rks h-ive alreaJy .f .'i-eoiitput fr the season. The "'uiMi'S wi!I- therefore, re- 'vtin th"pri.-e of wheels next I ..- I.al. .-y. .f.I.il!y.Canilriaenun- ,j,..t with a lenn'ir al tl.at p'.a'V. He was on his ",..!. .1 ish ""e oiuPanit,,s tli-' I"'11- 1,1 "tteiuptins l.ar l fr -ill a 1 -cirrier the .j fr..:it -f the circular saw. jr cut through diagonally 1' i,f ,;i-.uM-r to the right leg. 4 i i 4. Mi:i,i..lius tiuitars, llanjos r:ngJ instruments at Snyder Siv,-tlie f.llowing remedy . ,.f tiw. li.nmr haliit: Kat i . vi niikic-l with salt, cuiisuiuing i .. ,ki bit eacli tiay. m-i i ",f fiiiatoe and salt to excess be I ..i t ir ecral days and the Ut- i ,:,-riIl fi.i'l liquor offensive un- I .. . ,.r if drank, ungrateful to the i tiS"tnat it will !e thrown J !!.- ch.'.i;es: g-M cure yet 4 ,::; J it i -U'l to I effective. 1 f l.-tt.-rs remaining in the T . - .!i li unit til the a va: -.ni'-i--i " - J ..;.,.r ;V,,V ifn.it called for within I fmm thi date, Novemler J l.-r Mr. K:iz ilK-th ; Berkey, F ; 1 :un.. i:.vkie; over. Mrs. Ada; i in. Mrs. Annie; Lauchrey Mrs. II I"'- I-: McCluue,S t vvrv Mrs. al. ; Mcintosh, H. C. ft. K. B. O llrotU has re.-eivel a full all K:i i:id WiiiU-r Millinery, ah laxir. You are all eord'.aly to call. Mi Trcdwell has again i-Larje uf the triiuuiing depart i i ir Kri.hr. James. SainueL JessC and i r.i'' v'ii. Charles Kuhns and John i :'. nil .-f the vicinity of Youngs 4 Wim-relaiid county, departeil ) ..:-r hi. a y- int in Ohio, J .mia ..fSit-uU-nville, where they i-.".irrl the work of plastering a 4 -r -t b-iuse. They traveled over- ::t.-b.p-ei-iver-d wajon. Mon rj m. ..... while driving across the i A tr-k at Miller station, the team 4 ra-k i.y a train with fatal and o-..:.j re.j:i. James. Samuel and it v:i f..jaii and John C'ainpU-11 were 4 i' k.i:i,-J and the other men are i iiiirt. lioth horses w ere killed I .- a2 'ti a J.-'uolNhed. i iing article in the November -f Tke F'.rHtn will lieadiscus 4 -f :he tiiird-term question by Tro- J Ha -h Mi-Master, the historian. -i "T Third-Term Tradition." ' K !.i;.-rs cites the well-known his- .. (t r'ei.ts against a I'residetitial t : hii. anj thinks there is no reason ..-utiiit the uld-time antipathy to i i na i.ne hit less strong than r -T Mr t..l .....- t-iT-a llit I i-ra-ti.r .f rhoosing Presidents i .-f their l.tm-ss. Init liecaiuse 'J :r a aiiaiiility . is in theory all :n jiri.ti.-? no harm comes from : ri;i,.l.rour f-irm of government we -t .'. ii:-rl a President of extraordinary 4 y : the ivrraire man is tM.nl enouirh 'f ' i.nu ta. i terms is ample. What b ... Mr. M.-Masti f v--ri.i!n-iit .if t!i t :i ti ivi-nuuj:it of theitc-xdc ? s-.r..!,; man, and we o.ihl not to :- -!y;hii!j hicu has even the f ...: .if h-reinv. Mr. McMaster f ofathird term for 4 .a:. 1 to re:n -iii'.K-r the doctrine J :"-r- 'is f-mii i-r of their party, W '- rotation lie moreex- f -w a i there in t-ating when fmid "f - ifc-.r. l-iii fa-t lfitlSI1..t,i:vr,tH,l oiiiniun, is a people and by Uoorge M. liond, an Allegheny town ship veteran, lias leen granted a pension. And now, Somerset is to take front rauk among the iopular suiunier resorts of Pennsylvania, Ir. J. W. Carothers has removed his office from over Snyder's drug store to his residence on Patriot street. County Superintendent Herkey has pro vided an exceptionally fine course of evening entertainmeuts for institute week. William W. Picking, City Passenger Agent of the B."S O. U. K at Chicago, is spending his annual vacation with Som erset frieuda. In the United States District Court, at Pittslmrg, Friday, Joseph Sweeney and Joseph II. IVmley, charged with robbing the liakersville post office, were found guilty. Faul II. (iaither, Kvj.. Democratic can didate for Judge in Westmoreland coun ty, was here yesterday for the purpose of visiting his venerable mother, and his sister Mrs. A. C. Davis. Dr. P. F. Shaffer on Sunday last successfully removed a carcinomatous growth from the right temple of Mrs. Francis Hoover, of Milford township. The oieration was a very delicate one. The Klectric Light Company have de cided to retain their old engine and dyna mos recently supplanted by new ma chinery and will have them placed in position to be used iu case of emergency. Dr. Ii. F. Walker, a practicing physi cian of Ligonier, was stricken with par alysis Friday while oil the streets of that town, aud has bince been lying a critical condition. The Dr.'s rather is a resident of IJrothersvallcy township. w hen it does g sl, for such is .. .. y - iuve a l..aihii;g for f.iod there is f f.T.-iiijr it (j.m ii. for it will not x iu must restore the dices- '-si-1 f '.-'! Uj their natural strength and f f-j.d Ui 1 ditri-ste.1 when an a '-;.. .ine. an. I wiih it a relish 1 '.:r.-,l, U::?M f,!ing will give f V" ' K 'r 4:1 J energy, then you w ill T -"b on yur U.nes and U-oome f Tbesbaker Digwstive Cordial as f the Mount U-lmnon Shakers f f ! a'ra.iy .liss, ,ni Ls a 1 'M " W,"U- Iu tion is 't effnts perinanenL "-I'fescrilK- Uxolli-ause it has -T mutt ( fas,.,,. , (il allJ i j,,!. Saturday morning's tire is another warning to the borough authorities to procure a sufficient supply of hose, in or der that fire protection may be afforded tax payers residing iu all parts of the borough. Flora Stamford and Company will ap- ear at the Opera House every night this week. "A Soldier's Sweetheart," given Monday night, was thoroughly enjoyed by the large audience present. v'::ii!" Kalph, agi-d eighty years I.:ii;na Cook, aged seventy -" -ill C,.l.,re,l i :.. M- - "r iiiiiim hi me . I ci , . - vjr-u. iiomestea.I, Friday f "ni-Ie pres, !,; , strikinc " tbey marelie.1 up the aLsle, 'Ttiiiito V-,.hI,a.-. w.l i; nt..t..avt ,. . . ... . . ...i lUe organ lv .M ism Jen - lr!n. T.'i ' . .... . . i ( k"""" jm-iu ana 'r"Ui hi eiKht of years. The Mump mn,i mlx a as frty instead of sev - ;4 1 li"'n l-ve must have made ' uiu. h youngi-r than she is. wrTteWtl1 tnowninthe Mon U,T He U 'n I-rtacUine i'u',,"nsihere8in.the war. .. tUnl1 ventu n niatriuio- iliai fi,,. i . . . i , p.., -Major l K-nnis- f Pri'er, and had -M in.'Krs"n' lie toolt tfl Mrs. '""1.0 b e..i.K,l . . , l"-tlls, . ' While hunting in the vicinity of Scalp Level, a few days ago, Gus Dipple, of Johnstown, shot a jorcupiiie weigh ing ii pounds. Mr. Dippel claims that it is the largest ever shot in Somerset coun ty, if not in the State. The offering at the uuion services on Thanksgiving Day w ill lie for the poor, to le distriliuted as heretofore by a com mittee representing each of the local churches. The offering for the Children' Aid Society will be lifted during the week of prayer. Notwithstanding our excellent and efficient water service, insurance rales have increased in this town until in some instances the increase has reached per cent, in advance of the rates w hen water was first introduced by the borough. Much dissatisfaction is expressed on ac count of the increase. The large crowd assembled at Berlin Saturday to w itness Prof. Beam make a lia'.loon ascension was disappointed. The Prof, was unable, on account of the high wind prevailing throughout the day, U innate the twlloou. The program, witn the exeeptiou mentioned, arranged for the ntitArtninflient an d amusement of the people, was faithfully carried out. Charles Hunsicker, a leading niemlier of the Montgomery county bar and a prominent Democratic politii-iau, died at his home in Xorristown, t'a., sunuay morning. The deceased was a brother- in-law of our fellow tow nsman, H. I liuer, Ksq., and a frequent visitor at the hitter's home. He is survived by bis w ife and two sons. A. J. Col born, Jr., of Seranton, spent several days last week at the home of his father in this place, Recently 'Young Jack" delivered an oration at the dedica tion of a monument un the Gettysburg battle field, which w as referred to by the city press as one oft he best addresses ever delivered on that historic groun l. Prominent Young Kn of Cumberland Ar retted for the Harder of Grant Zafall. A Saturday's dispatch from CuiiiImt land, Md., says : There was a great sen sation here this afternoon when Deputy Sheriff McDonald went t" the It. D. John son Milling Company, in this city and told U. D.Johnson, Jr., that ho had been indicted by the gram! jury for the mur der of Grant W. .ufall, of Meyersdale, and that he must accompany him to jaiL Johnson quickly placed himself in the deputy's custody, and is now liehiud tho bars. He is a son of It. D. Johnson, one of the most prominent men in this city, and is about 25 years old. He is also a brother-in-law to Ferdinand Wil liams, the I emcratie candidate for Judge in the Fourth Judicial Circuit. All efforts to find out the testimony produced before the grand jury Is una vailing, as the lips of those w ho know it are sealed. The grand jury is composed of the best men in the county, which make the charge, laid at Johnson's door all the more serious. IlOHY TOfSD IS TUC IVK. Lawyer Williams is now at work pre paring the papers, and Johnson will lie taken liefore the court Monday on a writ of haU-as corpus, in order to have him re- leased on bail. j Grant W. ufall was murdered hereon the night of the 21tb of last Dccemlwr, it is alleged, ill a house of bail reputation, j His Uidy was found imbedded in the ice j on the canal one month later. The mat-j ter was shrouded in mystery and the fath erof.ufall employed detectivetunravel it. Some week later two young men of this city were arrested charged with the murder, but at the hearing nothing was proven against the men and they were released. Alnj.it tho time Zafall was missing, .Johns in left the city aud his name was cm plea at trial tune w uu tne uiuroer. Vfterihe matter had blown over here- turned here and w hilst the matter ol the murder was talked aliout for a while it soon died out and was almost forgotten until the arrest this afternoon. Many people are loath to !.-lieve that Johnson is guilty of the crime with which he stands indicted, and are inclined to view the matter lightly. l.ioKOC llfNT TOR THK SlfnKKRKHS. It is not thought that .ufall was mur dered purposely, but that in a rough and tumble tight he was knocked oown a flight of stairs and had his neck broken. It is claimed thai after he was killed, Ziif.iU's iiody was placed in a cellar un der the house and afterwards taken and thrown into the canal, a short distance below the city. W. II. .ufall, father of the murdered man, and the It. ,Vt. railroaa, oi wnn-u company young .ufall was an employe. have moved heaven and earth to ferret out the guilty ones and the arrest this afternoon shows that those interested have not bsen idle even if the matter had ceased to lie talked about. JOHNSON AKMITTKO TO BAIL It. "D. Johnson was brought into court Monday morning at Cumlerl:i!id, w hen he was admitted to bail in the sum of $I,J"J, his father liecoming his security. The murdered man's father has employ ed private counsel to assist in the prose cution of the prisoner. J .irisoii will probably Ik? placed on trial next .cek. Engle Confesses. Young Itnliert Knglc, who was arrested and taken to Pittsburg on a charge of riiiiulue I". S. mail ofa registered let ter, broke down completely and "made a full breast of it," In-fore the case was call ed for trial, ltolx-rt says thai he discov ered that the mail pouch was unlocked a:tir he left Lavansvilleand that his curi osity got so much the iierter of him that he concluded to look inside of it. When he discovered a registered letter he broke the seal and extracting the contents, f iu money and a check for a similar amount. he burned the envelope, thinking that he could never be detected. It appears that alittie country girl saw Koliert ritliug the mail bag and communicated the in formation to the post office inspector de tailed to investigate the case. On ac count of the prisoner's youth and previous gixnl character the court released him on his own recogniance for a ieriid of one year, w hen, if it appears that he has con-du.-ted himself properly, he will probably lje discharged. GROUND BROKEN On Tayman'i Hill for a Hotel and Sanitarium. M IXICOrH B7IL0IH3 Tj BE PLriED BT JUKE FIRST. C3H- Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report A large crowd attended the races at the Lavansville track Saturday afternoon No nurses were hung up, but the trials of speed w ere the swiftest ever trotted in the c Kintv. Hcffley's "Nutwood," and Sipe's Sammy It," were entered in the event ofthedav, and w hile neither horse w as Set out to his limit." both covered a mile iu less than 2:40. Tii. u-n.uk wmth of town were on fire all last week and for several days dwell ing houses aud barns in the neighliorhood of Whipperman's Gap w-ere in danger T leing burneL Fortunately the wind shifted pisition before auy serious dam age resulted. The spectacle presented bv the flames after night was a very"pret tv one to look at from elevated intuits. such as Somerset. Susan Kiee, who has een head cook at the County Home during the past twen ty-five vears, last week submitted to suririeal operation for the removal of one of her feet. Three of four weeks ago sore spot appeared upon the sole of Su san's f.xit, but little attention was paid to it until after g.mgreue hid developed. w hen it w as found that amputation w ould have to be resorted t in order to save the patient's life. Miss Itice is a heavy wpirhL weizhinz iu the neighborhood of :iiri pounds. - - A young man name ! Miller, from Som erset township, had an ugly runaway .l.,.rU- fior Hark Sundav night. He was driving alon the Ilj.lford pike in the direction of town w hen his horse su.i denly tmik fright a: some object along the road in the neighliorho-id of Josiah Woy's and running away threw the driver and the young lady w ho w as w ith him to the ground. Th3 y.:m lily's arm was bidlv wrenched, but Mr. Miller escaped without injury. The buggy, a new oi w as completely wrecked. Chanzes have been made in the el tion proclamation published last week as foil w : The electors of O-.iemahotiing No. 2, will vote at the house of Lincoln A. Mey ers. ille electors w ill vote at the Hand Hall. Faint township electors will vote at the new election house. Summit tow rnship electors will vote at the new election house. C .xtuud was brokon ou Tayman's hill at nine o'clock yesterday morning for the hotel and sanitarium referred to in re cent issue of the Hkualp. At the hour mentioned Messrs. W. A. Scott, of Pitts burg, Dr. J. M. Louther, V II.. KoonU and C J. Harrison each struck a pick in to the ground and loosened up a shovel ful of earth which was removed by Miss Meyran, of Pittsburg. A few minutes later a force of about twenty men com menced active work on the excavation for the proposed building. With the as sistance of plowa and scoops the excava tion should be made by the last of the week, when a large force of masons un der the direction ofa Pittsburg contractor will begin work on the foundation. It is proposed to rush the building ahead as fast as potis'ible, and every effort will be made to have it completed in every de partment by the time the season opeus next spring. The main building will have a frontage of W feet aud w ill be three stories high. Two wings, one on the east and one on the wet, each two stories high, will ad join it, making in all a building with a frontage of 2LSI feet. A veranda, 20 feet wide, will extend the entire length and along the east and w est sides of the bouse. The main building will have a depth of li feet, w hile the wings will be M feet deep. The exterior elevations, drawn by Pittsburg architect, present the outlines ofa very handsome edifice. The interior w ill comprise 10j guest chambers, com modious parlors and halls, billiard room, ten pin alley, in fact everything that goes to make up a modern, up-to-date summer hotel, arranged for the entertainment and convenience of people of wealth. On wing of tho building will be util ized as a sanitarium, ami it will be equipped with all kinds of baths and ap paratus resorted to by the medical pro fession. The sanitarium will be open throughout the year, and w ill be under tiie personal direction of Dr. J. M. lou ther. The site selected for the hotel and shii itarium on the plateau just east of Mr. Tayman's cottage residem-e is an ideal one in every particular for the purpose to w hic.h it will lie converted, commanding as it does a magnificent proiect of the country lying to the east, south and west. The buildings will be sheltered from the north and north-west w ind by the abrupt rise of the hill, and can be supplied w ith water from numerous springs that flow from the hill-sido or from the liorough reservoir. By reference to our advertising col umns it w ill le seen that the gentlemen interested in the project have made ap plication to the State for a charter. The directors of the company, which is to le known as "Somerset Hotel Com pany." are W. A. Scott, Jr., F D. Smith and 1 A. Meyran, of Pittsburg, George H. Tayman, Dr. J. M. Isither, C. J. Harrison and W. H. Koontas, of Somerset. " Mr. Tayman's entire farm has been ab sorlied by the hotel company and after the building has been completed it is prolmble that lots adjoining it will lie of fered for sale to persons desiring to erect summer cottages on them. Somerset has lieen more or less of a summer resort for the past fifty years. Many years prior to the construction of the Pittsburg A Connellsville Railroad, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Pittsburg folk in search of health journeved to this mountainous region in order to derive the lienefit of our health- giving climate. In more recent years, when our hotel facilities liecame more extended, still larger numbers of -ity people ctime here annually. A great drawback to Somerset as a summer re sort has been a lack of hotel aecmiiioda. lions. The local hotels have all the tran sient trade thev can attend to and the proprietors make little or no effort to at tract summer trade. The class of people that w ill lie attracted here by a tirst-class summer hotel will beof great advantage to the town and county. Gave Up His L f :n a Vaia E5ort to Save a Child's. In last week's issue brief notice was made of the death of Dr. II. M. Kiu.-h. son of Ks-piire Henry Kauch, of Jennerto.vn, at his home iu Kock Falls, liL The Dr. was alllicted with diphtheria a week prior to his death and although he had the lest of medical attention nothing could be done to avert a fatal termination of the disease. In speaking of his d-.-ith tha Sterling Daily .V'.'M-f !' says: "The death of Dr. Harry Kauch is a great shock to his family and to the people of Kock Falls, for we were all his friends. He had no enemies. Ho was a rising young physi cian with the outlook of everything g.iod. He had acquired a g.tod praitii-e and he will lie greatly missed by K-s-k Falls. Two years ago he was m.irried to Miss Fay, the youngest daughter of Supervisor H. F. Batchcllcr, w h ) is left heart-broken to mourn her h-islKind's death. We doubt if another young man in this city had as many warm friends as Dr. Kauch." The di-cea.-ed w as orn at Jeunertow n oa January!, ls-it. After receiving an education in the common sch:sils and at Allegheny College, Me.idville, Pa., he graduated in lss t from the Lclectic Medi cal College at Atlanta, G.u He located in Rock Falls in PI. Dr. William Kauch, of Johnstown, helped nurse his brother during the last few days of his illness. The deceased contracted the fatal disease while rendering profeswimal sTviees to a child atllii-tcl with diphtheria. On Thursday and Friday evenings of this week the people uf Somerset w ill be afforded an opportunity of hearing two capital lectures oa foreign travel and sights. Kev. C. S. Lucas, of Allegheny, Pa., who recently returned from au ex tended tour embracing all of the prin c'.pal cities of the old worl.L including Cairo, Jerusalem, Constantinople, Athens, Rome, Paris, Iyindon, F.dinboro, etc, 'and w ho is reputed to be a close observer au I a fluent speaker, w ill loetura in the Dis- cipla Cairoh, on tho evening maiiti m- ed, at P. M. sharp. 2. cents. Admissiou 15 and The frame dwelling house of M rs, Kock on the hill in the northern section of the borough, was ruined by fire and water a'.xtut eight o'clock Saturday morning. When discovered by a neighbor the fire was eating its way through the roof of the house. An alarm was raised and the fire companies resjiondeJ promptly. Fortu nately the supply Jf hose owned by tho b .rough was sufficient to reach from tho nearest water plug Ui the burning build ing, an i a stream of w ater was soon play- . I ...inmiiuluhl til ing on lue nre vi"b-- , flames before the house was entirely ( burned away. What was lift of it was ruined by water. Iws 1 1,003 ; partly cov- J ered by insurance. A Bi Double Acziieat. Messrs. Miller A Miller of Summit Mills recently ordered a car load of flour to Meyersdale, their shipping point. As the flour was of a very god quality and sold at a very low price they succeeded iu placing may orders in town and Saturday they liegan delivering it to their custom ers. Mr. John Miller, a member of the firm attended to this, and as he did not know the residences ofthe purchasers, he had Charles, the twelve-year-old son of Mr. Herman Diest along, to point them out. While driving along thestreet almve the railroad leading from North to Main street and to the station the team liecame entangled in some loose wire; Mr. Miller gt down onto the wagon tongue to remove the wire, but one of the horses L-cr-in nliiinriiia-. which seared the other one and liefore Mr. Miller could get them nii.ler control thev dashed down the street and passed the mill to the station. w here they w recked the wagon. lUith Miller and the lad Diest were hurled to the ground just alstve the railroad ami both very seriously injured. Mr. Miller was taken to Dr. Harrison's office and the lad Diest to his married sister's home r l.r. It.ith sustained double frac tures of a leg each, and Inth were badly bruised iu addition. Onlookers say Char ley Diest was caught in one of the wheels and hurled around several time before rr.l.sj.l- Dr. Harrison found Mr. Mil ler's leg broken aliout the ankle, and sev eral inches atiove another fracture, with the bone lietween cracked or crushed. He expects to get him through without amputation. A similar fracture is report . 1 in liioHi'x .-ase bv Dr. Good. Both are doing as w ell as might be expected. The tales told about young Diest being infer nally injured and on the verge or death, are false: we have the highest authority r... !.; BtAtement. llrvrrmhiU f"bmcr . . . . einl. Short Hora Balls for Sale. Win. H. Miller, of Quemahoning town ship, offers 2 fine bred Short Horn Bulls for-sale, IS months old, one a rmnum io. a real. Farmers, or stockmen, de siring to purchase fine breeders, w ill do well t call on or address W.M. II. MIM.KB, Stoyostown Pa, A Hint to ladies. Delicate cakes and puddings can lie iked successfully in the Cinderella Stoves and Ranges. The large, higli oven insures uiiitorm lutkiug and no burning on the top. Sold and guaranteed by JAS, B. HoLDERnATM, Somerset, I'a About Publio Highways. One ofthe mistakeu notions of a ma jority of persons is that certain things lieloug to the public, such as tho fruit of trees by the roadside and Iierries on bashes not closed by fences. There is also but a vague idea of what tho rights of the public are as to the occupancy of streets or roads. In a case before the Butler court recently Judge Greer's charge to ths jury contains some infor mation which makes interesting read ill:?. The ease liefore his honor was tho ob struction of public roads and streets. The defendant was indicted for main taining a nuisance by the otistraction of a public road, a part of which he used for the purpose of hewing timtiers. Counsel for the defense argued that so long as there was room left for a team to pass, the use of a portion of the highway by an unauthorized person for his own private purpose, did not amount to i nuisance. The court ruled otherwise His honor, in his charge to the jury, said the public have a right to an unob structed passage over the road, ami if im- pe le.l the township Ls liable for any dam je that may result. For all other pur poses the land to the middle of the road belongs to the owners of the abutting property on each side. No other jierson can lawfully use this for his own pur- p ise.- or appropriate to his own use any grass, fruit or other crop that grows thereon. But in case, of accident, as the breaking of a wagon, a man may pile his load by the wayside and leave it there for a reasonable time, until be can re move it. Incidentally, his honor referred to the use and obstruction of streets in town by fakirs, vendors of medicine or other goods. The rights of the property owners, he said are the same in town as in thecountry. The public have a right to free passage, but the title of the owner of abutting property extends to ths mid die of the roa-L A license from the lair gessortown ciancil t? occupy this prop erty for business purpases. Is of no legal effect and any person s: oc;apying it mar be arrested ami indicted for tres pass or nuisance. His license will afford him no protection against prosecution and punishment for such unlawful act. A property owner has not only the right of possession in his land, bat of public access to his premises. Corner lots are the most valuable for business purposes, lie cause they give the public better access, and the owner of such lots owns a larger extent of street liue, to the full lienefit of which he is entitled, and of which he may not law fully be disinxsessed by in truders. Partner Wanted. Wanted an active, sober, and indus trious man to take one-third interest in a well established Nursery and small fruit growing business near Confluence, Pa, A large stock of trees, vines and plants now on hand and in splendid condition, with plenty of choice land for increasing upon. Amount of capital required, SJiru This is a splendid opportunity for the right party, and will liear close investiga tion. Young man preferred. Address P. O. Box K, Harnedsville, Somerset county, Pa. Wanted. A good cook for Hotel; middle agd woman preferred. Apply at once. J. M. Dodds, Confluence. Mm 11 x w Powder AB&OLUTEI.V pure Teaeners' Institute. The thirty-ninth annual session of the Teachers' Institute of Somerset County, will convene in the Court House at 1:30 M., on Monday, November 2Uth, and will continue its session until Friday noon when final adjournment will take place. Among the instructors County Superin tendent Berkey has secured are Dr. X. C. Schaeffer, State Superintendent; Prof. Arnold Tbompkius, of Chicago; Dr. John B DeMotte, of Cambridge, Mass; Dr. D. J. Waller,: Jr., of the Indiana State Normal; Dr. Byron W. King, of Pittsburg; Prof. John D. Meeso, of the California State Normal; Prof. L D. Gresh, of M ilton. Pa. The evening entertainments provided are the following: Monday evening- Prof. John B. DeMotte Illustrated lecture "Klectricity." Tuesday evening II. H. Kmmett, a half-blood Indian, will lecture ou "The North American Indian." Wednesday evening-Rev. A. J. Pal mer, will lecture on "lhe lie-o-Mores." Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Whitney and family, pro fessionally kuowu as 'The Mozart Sextet," will render a program of clas sical music, both instrumental and vocal. Prof. Byron W. King and the Orpheus Club, a Meyersdale musical organization, will appear at two or three ofthe evening entertainments. Monday afternoon Address of Wel come by ex-Superintcndciii . ll. Sanner; Response by W. H. K retch man, of Berlin. Instruction by Prof. Thomp- kins; music drill by Prof. Gresh; in struction by Dr. DeMotte. Tuesday morning Ira H. Carver, chairman Discussion: "Cse and A huso of School Supplies," Albert Lamliert A. I- Maust, C. C. Schmucker. Paier Busy Work for Primary Pupils," Ida Shoemaker; instruction. Prof. Meese; lecture by Dr. Schaeffer; instruction. Prof. Thompkins. Tuesday afternoon Topical discussion. What Shall w e Teach?" K. K. Pritts; Instruction by Profs. Thompkins and Meese; music drill. Prof. Gresh; in struction. Dr. Schmucker; announce ments. Wednesday morning W. II. Kretch- nian, chairman Discussion "tne re paration of Lessons Why? When? Where? What? How?" W. W. Cupp, It. It. Sanner, Clarence I 'Shaver, II. S. Ithoads. Paper "Home Influences in School Discipline," Miss Janette Me- Kinley; instruction by Prof. Tompkins and Dr. Waller; topical discussion, "The Bible in the Public Schools," J. C. Speiclier; instruction by Dr. Schaeffer, Dr. Waller and Prof. Tompkins. Thursday morning instruction by Dr. Schaeffer and Dr. King; adjournment for Thanksgiving services in the Lutheran Church, sermon by Rev. T. J. Bristow. Afternoon session Address Co-opera tion of Directors and teachers, -M. J. Pritts, F.sq.; topical discussion "How- Can We Improve Our Schools?" O. O. Say lor; instruction by Dr. Schaeffer, Prof. Tompkins, and Dr. King. Friday morning Five minute ad dresses 1. Compulsory Attendance, . H. Fritz; 2. The Lieal Institute, D. I Wiand; 3. The Choice of School Supplies, K. S. Frea.sc; 4. The Grading of the Schools, S. G. Shelter; 5. Tho rixing of Teachers' Wages, P. K. Weimor; general discussion; instruction, "The Teacher's Term Keiort," by County Superintendent Berkey; instruction by Prof. Tompkins and Dr. King; resirt of committees; miscellaneous business; closing addresses; adj. isiriniiei.t The School Directors' Association will meet in the Presbyterian Church at 10 A. M., Wednesday, Nov. 27th, w hen the . . a opening address wilt no uenvereu iy John It, Scott, Kq. Joseph Horner will open a debate on "School Supplies What to Get, and How to Distnlsite Them?" when the question will lie fur ther discussed by Isaiah Crise, and Levi Koontz. "The Care and Keeping or Free Text Books," is the subjea-t of a discussion to tie opened by B. J. Bowman, of Brothers valley and to lie discussed further by J. P. Vogel, and It. II. Dull. Afternoon Session Dr. II. D. Moore will read a paper on "Practical Hygiene in the Schoolroom"; Discussion, "The Director's Part in the Compulsory At tendance I.aw," to be opened by W. A. Seibert, and discussed by Dr. T. J. Jacobs and W. II. H. Baker, address by Dr. Schaeffer; appointment of committees; miscellaneous business. Thursday morning Discussion, "The Director's Part in the Lotral Institute," opened by L. M. Liningjr, followed by I. I). Leydig and Noah Scott; address, "The Possibilities of Well Directed Schools," by Superintendent Berkey; general discussion, ojiened by S. C. Hartley, on "The Duties aud Comiensa tion of Directors." Afternoon session Joint session with teachers in the Court House. hot Dead By a Bobbar. IIonksoalk, Pa., Oct. 2a. An encoun ter with three burglars at Uawley last night ended in the murder of George Stott, one of the attacking party. Sev eral men have been captured on suspicion of being the burglars. Uawley is a small town in this county. James 'Milbatn keeps a general store there, and during the night neighbor discovered that thievea had broken into it Asher Atkinson, George Stott and several other men surrounded the store. hoping to trap the intruders. They w ere cautiously and quietly at work when suddenly the front door of the store w as opened and one of the three thieves shouted: "Let her go." At the same moment all tired revolvers at the party in the street, and then ran fast as possible. The robbers fired several more shots at their pursuers, who were soon outdistanced in the dark. STOTT WAS KILLKU. At the first volley, George Stott drop ped to the ground, mortally wounded. His companions sent for a doctor, who discovered th:it a bullet had pierced his abdomen. The wounded man died in a few minutes. When the Chill Mists or the Horning Hang like a pall over the surface of the earth, it will lie well for you liefore ven turing into the raw vaporous air, charged, perhaps, with the seeds of malaria or provocative of rheumatic twinges, to take a wineglassful of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, and thus shield yourself from atmospheric influences threatening to health. If you happen to get snowed, sleeted or rained upon, use the same pre ventive, slid avoid the rheumatism or a dangerous col. I. The agreeable warmth infused into the circulation by this genial stomachic, its invigorating and regulating properties commend it to all appreciative of the fact that prevention is ltetter than cure. Use the Bitters for dyspepsia, bil iousness, nervousness and kidney trouble, sick headache and debility. This Space IS RESERVED FOR Georga P. Stein & Co., Dealers in Fine Boots & Shoes. Mrs. A. E. UHL. Excursion Bates to Atlanta. On account of the Atlanta Exposition, the B. t O. It. R. Co. will sell excursion tickets at ereatly reduced rates. Season tickets will lie sold every day until De cemlier 15th, good returning until Janua ry 7th, lMtti. Twenty-day tickets w ill lie sold every day until Ilecemlier loth, good returning for twenty days from date of sale. The rates from Somerset w ill be (1.1)0 for season and $14.90 for twenty day tickets. Correspondingly low rates from other points on the line. Ke-sr Coal and Lime Yard. TheListie Mining and Manufacturing Company has established a Coal and Lime yard near Cunningham's planing mill at the B. & O. station, Somerset, where a good supply of the best Coal and Lime to be had in the county will always be kept. Coal will be delivered prompt ly by the wagon load to auy part of tho town. Apply at the yard, or tho com pany's office in the Baer Block. A Change of Day and Date. Hereafter the cele ebrated spoci a 1 i t. Dr. M. Salm, will be in Somerset, at Ho tel Vannear, on Fri day, and every four weeks thereafter on the same day, begin ning Friday.'Nov. 1, and 29. Dec, 27, etc., etc. Consul t a t i o n A examination free Mil lAirnr. IkiHMc Store Uoom are Jammcl full of NEW GOODS OF ALL KINDS. Having had faith that Prosperous Times were coining. I "took time by the forelock" and made ny contracts in the "nick of time" for my FALL STOCK. AH Cotton goods have lieen ad vanced in price because of the great advance in cotton and the large increase in wages. I have them at the Lowest Prices and will sell them cheap. Woolen Dress Goods f.iid all other kinds of Woolen Fabrics are much cheaper than other years on ac count of Free Wool and Iyiwe Tariff. I have them in great vari ety and will sell them at the lowest prices. NEW FALL JACKETS, FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN. FU,1 AUD GLOTH CAPES For Ladies. Cheap Woolen and Cotton Underwear for Men, Ladies and Children Cheap Flannels, Flannel ettes aad Skirts. Beautiful line of Wool and Wersted Novelty Dress Goods. A great variety of New Goods and Novelties in all lines. The goods are here in abundance and the disposition to giye our custom ers the bargains we have secured. "What Bargain in a SHIRT!" ALL OUR CUSTOMERS ASSERT. Why, he's selling cheap aa dirt. THE FINEST UNDERWEAR. Tliai's what vc mean to lo, 'or vc place before view Garuicuta Warm. Soft, aud Cheap to 3. BETTER CHANCES WERE NEVER OFFERED ANYWHERE Than you will find In our full and complete line Of Medium and Heavy-weight UNDERWEAK, Consisting of Natural Wool. Camel's Hair, Fleece Lined, Scarlet and Merino. Canton Flannel, Wool Mixed, Wright's Hygiene, Jaeger Sanitary, Ypsilanti Union, etc. Come in and aee ns everything is so bright and new we live to show you iiiur store olf. W.S. K I MM ELL, SUCCESSOR TO Jonas L. Baer. Parker & Parker. OLV.NTAKY AKSIGNM EXT. Ihinu-I Iiue anl I'.vn, hl wlf-. of Shulo towlixtil , Somerset it.uiil y, I'm , h.ivltiK liiiulf a viiiuuiMOMsnlKiiiiiiit to ni iff all Oh tut-, mil HTHoiul Mini nii-t of unlil LmiiIi-i Iikii, fttr ttit ijriirlH of hi rr.titors n-ttrr U tit-rvby ilvru toall mtsoiw ln.l I.U-J toauiU aMttnor Uj niukr tiiiuir-Utaie puyiiH-nl Ui me, an-l .Iioh having cImIiih against him lo pn- nt lUetii liuiy MUtheiitii-HU-u for st-Uh-nu-nl at my ulllw In Somt rxct, I'a , uu the .tn t!a" of UiTiiiwi, ln. VALt.111.M-. 11 II. AMguCC. Sheriff Sales 1895, R"IGXEFTS NOTICE. f.Hr i Irf-r l-v ilrin tml William M WMlki-r Mini wif-Imiv iiu,iJ- a olunlMry ii lL'Minrtit to mr of all ir-lr route. rnl. p.-r- aunalanil lnleJ. In I rum rllii t-m-ni Hit- croJIturn f tli Mli W lllUin M Walk-r Ail pt-rxtiiK having cImIiii ax.ilnot audi n llllam M w alKer win pmn-ni iui-ni to tn unuer- nlrni-l, duly authejitinitiil. at the r-iiilenee i.f Wllliuui M. Walker. In Monyrrwk twp, Moiuer-t rountv, I'm., on Thunulay, I In- .rtli day of lH--iiii,-r, A I. 1H. awl all pertona owing Hiild William M. Wulker will nmK. un meant te par men i to X reu . wenevaer, ,,iu.--r-T .ii.a r. i . Attorney. Anaitrnee, So me met, i'a. Xloticj of App.'.cithn fc? Charter cf Jxcorpcra Nolle U hen-hy elven th it an appileatlon will be inatle to the tjovemor of IVnn.ylva liU on the l!th ct;iy of NovemlK-r, 1Wh lv V. a. Seoit, Jr.. K. l. Kinilli. I- A. Mi-yran, . 11 'U) nun, J M. Iju;li. r, . . J. linn iM.ii an-l W. U. k'ml.. umli r lhe Art oi - mi ly apiiroteil April Jf, Kt. eulitl-l "An Ai t to provnle for lite in-orontiioii ami r,-iuluiiou ot re mini cororMiio!i," ami ih.- huppieiiienift thereto, lor me eharler oi an liil. u.l. 1 eor pomtlon to In- rall.il !olnerM-t llo't-l C'olii uuyv tnerharurt-r uml oitje-1 i wiurh un tile eHtMbiifhineiil ami in.t.ritvnunee ol mii lotel in FMiiuernel tiwmhip,.oiiierat eounty, t'euiiivani&. Mini .r till purpo-,.- to lutve, IMiMK-iM unit t-iijoy ail tin riui, i-n-t1t un.l pri. in-K ot auiu Art of AMieuitiiy ami supple luenu Ihereto. KtN.NTZ AIM. I K ioln-itom. TA.NTKb-A Ii K I' I . K K N T A T I V K IN eaeli cimty in lenn-y tvuiuu to intro duce a new eiJm-Hlionai oni:iiii;ition mut posMiui a itooti busiiiewi ahmiy and furnifh itutiNuictory ri-u-ri ruin. i.imk! poMtii-n lor riKlil in.ni. Aililns., The II. 1 . 1., MJ C'h--st nut 1 , l'hllaitelpiiia, I'a. Beautiful Styles in Capes and Jackets Is the verdii-t of all who have aeen our Fall Stoek of Dress Goods and Wraps. We arc prepared to show you a line of Press StufTj which for Price and Quality arc uncqualcd. OUR MOTTO l.-t-s and always will bv THE BEST AT THE. LEAST PRICES. If you want a g-vni serviceable piece of goods for a very lit tle money, come to us. e lead in our line and inn our faith to honest jroods at hon est prices. EXECUTOR'S SALE Valuable Real Estate ! By virtue of the bint will and tentnment of Jofiatliun lUttner. late of Northampton town- hip, .-..lin-r-M t eounly, I'-, di-c'd., 1 will aril at public Mile, ou Saturday, Nov. 16, '95, At I o'clock P. M., on the prcmi-a-H, the following d.-v rili-.l rent ivlute, viz : A certain tract of la nil ltunte In Norlh implon townshrp. oiin-rNet roiinryt I'a.. nt Joining l;tndof Win. I'ianHiii:ti. w in. Ititte, I'luiip WeiM-l, John II. Miller and 'eon; K ilru in, coiitiiininK li wn-n, morv. or lets. 1 hi re are oil the preiui- a good Two Story LOG HOUSE. a Jk Ntni, imxI wut r, mh on-luird f kk1 iruu ami uir;r rriinp. Hiit m an-H 'i-sr, UiIhik-t of ihf inn w. il innt-r-n U with while oak anit t tntuut uuk. Terms : finf-flilrd In hnnd nm Mlvrry of n-t. oii-lhinl in on ynr and oiiethirJ in two -HrH. I'uyiufiils lo M-urrl ty juI;niii tMMitl on ihe ir-iiiiM. 1 -r iiit. f th h:nl nioiii y to I ku1 ii:iiitli:ttt-ly wht-n KiYfii oi' the farm iiiniiill:itlyt out nt or ht hous utiti! th Nt o( April, I:.. Ivrms can m- rtuintf- U oa day of ute to?!iit pun lw.- JAfTB IlMiKBAl tfll. Kxvutorof Joiutlituii Btitm-r. Utv'd. EXECUTOR'S SALE" Valnath R:al Estat:-. I'nlertli.- aiithoritr ofthe kit Will and Teiamei.t il Samuel Zi-rt.M, de-i-a.il. mid i.y virtue of an oMero! mile i.sxued out of iih rph:iii' t o.irt of Someru-t county, I'a., and to me iltreeted, 1 Will expose tl public ;lle, oil the preiuiwi', on Saturday, November 2, 1895, At I O'clock P. M., all th: following ilew-riln-il tr.u-t if Inii.l. late tin- propi-rty of iiuiu-l y..rh.s ilit:'il., lie A certain tmct of land itit ite in sionyem k township. fH!i!-r-t county. I'a., a.ljoiniriK land.-i ol t yru Kiv:.i.in. Ia vt n-iii r. i-i Lorn;, shank A Wulni-r, A l uu . -rtoss and other, roiitjii:i:i:i; 182 ACRES 182 CAPES AND JACKETS. In all finalities, made to fit and wear. Never Cfa-ed Such Valua fcr to Little llcrsy. We invite the puhlic to inspect more or Ii-, known a the Sjimm-I Z.-rfnw Unn. I til farm Is ll-.nte nUmt two ii.ihn fnni li iixkYt!le. ciiv ni.-nt to-4iliolau-lehurt-ii. hit it good Two-Story Frame -:- i louse, 1n:ik hum am! otht-r o;ithu;l-I::is, jrxl orch ard. rtn w;:tT. an 1 in vtry r.pi-i a ilcin: h'tt horn'. Tti'-rr t'outfidt-ruhlt: good ttintHT on the f.irm. Terms : I5y virtu- ofcfrtj,in writ of Fl-r r'.tHaa an t (. iiditloiii KxotMi .-, l-uiJ out of tn ourt of l oiirnoii ft'imn o.' t.rT--t runty I'a,, to in dmt 1. th-r ; will be fxmt-d t uu-at lac C urt UiiUM.', lis s,;i.-r-t uurHign on Friday, Nov. 8. At I vVkfk P M., tUc following dinciihed rxk ef-U to-rvi! : AM r"i. fil . T r r! i'm ill d i n f ri w"rt r:h. oi, in tnd to 1114 i-m nim'l 0 .il mutif, vix. No. I. A o rlnin Dir:tior tmct of la ml Mu attr iii !li;di 1owiihlp, ?wnrr-t roiiiy, r., hoa:ifJ and rilw-tl follow : H. ginuti l puct, corner of land hereby eoiivy4l and land of Ltrwi Whinkfru' bHnt, thn-o Mirh thrvo d-jr-4 wcl . jn-h; thnn MHttn 7 dicr-T i-asl .'-n Iim; tiiriir noith ihtni wt 1 ffrri,-: tnciiOf itiih Hi", dirnr-a wt prrhi; UiriMnorth 12 fir imf euiit tt wnh; lhn north I rtf ifrtH" wm m arrha; thnr north d--gtrwa wel M 1-10 oj-rrh-; thenc outb 4 dc irrxa wt 7'J 4-10 orrt.; then- outU 47 d Krv wt l Vl'i on:hra; thuce aoatn TU d (C" wrMt 247 ir(h: thuce miuui y dtf iv a wml ln lmi; ttieuw ou' & ($7 detcr ti m iitc l.JM wnn and lv 7-It i-r-ii-. mom or lsn, ailjointnjr landnof l-w m Vhlk-r4 lMlrnt i.inf l. A!.iiit-, J'uii'n Wllt, id -hi llit-tirw, Jihn ('lurk' h-ln, John Vooiu'anl. J'din Wrht4nhi'iwr. ,Hirtc Hm, uttrj. I jfinlM-rt and ot ti-r, having tht-r-iii ent-t.-tl a tmin dw lliiix Ihmi, ttanK, 1mm. wijir hiv a d olhr onlhmtdtnvt w tf h th ui'iurt n.-iitr?. No. i AM tht ck1 and othr niincmlfi !- In or h-iiite in. undr nd iifMn ail ttiat r r tiit) imnvi imrtoi iaud ituat ta rhiMi t fHiip, mir-l rount, I'a. louiild on ttit- t-nt ty land of grantor hrt in. on tne tMfUth ' a rt ol tin Kl:xa-l-th Ntatl-r tr.i-i, on the w-t y Jiuri h)wn' tnict,(Mi th nrth ty Ltin! ol Mr. Mary hWkns totin r witn snrtHiii rihta and ptivilt mnul t th t-U iiluta in d-tl of H'jk l. M;ii)C, n-;-trli in Mn-rH'i County ln--d itttrU, VuL Ac. No. X All the m ml and ither mlnmls Ir- nicor hftntc in, und-rand u(mhi alt that rr !: :i mn' and inn-t H land ituat n SIihi towfi.nip, ?Fiiin-t t-tmty, Ia., taiimiy nf:y a-rt- more r I ui.lMuii'if l;ind?4 of lii-tiry t'inl-nr-r. I'htMp Zunnit r iiuin, ldfii.t ii-r mipI ot hera. Utifthfr with r r: tia rtitnand privil.v-jrranted In d-d of Nouh Uiuuh to itv; a l--ti Junt. Kcord d in Sitiivr-it Coutity Ixtd Kword, V. 1. No. 1. All t hv cml and other mIn-rU I v. IitiCor l-iiti in. uit'i rund upHi ;tlt thoM- r r Utm pitHt, urr-'lH and tr.irt.- of land sitLUt in iiade lowiiliip, stin rt I rountv. I'a. Two fariiti tine Linn know n n Hit Jurot Mjmh pnpTty, roiiUiiiiitK ahmt -40 i rs Nuindl iy Iiiin h houf tirm of Jaoh Ili'Mieincyer, now il-nry li-inn-yer, ttrin tf 1'ierre l.inie. Mm. M;ir- U liiait f(N, ivarla rok and Jfm Wajmr. The oth-r, known a ti lli--l farm," eon litimiitf lit mn-.. ud-oi.tui l.uid- of lmml Iawh; Willutni ( John Warner and Sum uel ICofa. N't. -V. All the roil and o:lu-r mineral ly ing or tn iiitf iii. Hii'U-r ari.l upon all that r-r-uiii pi-- r parrH anl tntrt ol land iutu;M in Mif iw n-ohip. Mm-rsi-t i-ounty. I'... Imkiii'I! and d-m-niw-d a follw, vi: IVi;iii nitii; at a hi in th- nxid whcrf two road1 -rsi't, viuth 7', di;n-s j tt n i to a thorn; liiiirthv litna- of John W. V-htii- liis-r. jMMith HI'-dtuH- ent c :i In iK-ffm lo a nusfar t r-. : tiit-nfe ly la ml of W. aiKT, jwuthilit d-m- w.t, in-P-h U Mont i.il; tht i'iv hv land t-f H. I nrnd noitti h dcirr ;t-li p.Tfh- U t',; lieMM-e nort n .' d'ni-N vt-t .Z .w'' i hti:i to liti trv-; tin ii hv land of VV. Hioiih. mhi'Ii 4 difiv--?4 we4t M t-m p rt ti- t a tieml--k trvt-; th-iHt hv Mime north 7t h-sr-a wri l H-nh to la-th; Ih' iie- ty m uuth 7 di nT w-t IH iwn-hfs to IjiniiH-rt'a rr-k; th''ie north l d-scre- u.t ;.7 la-n-h U a htkry tret-; th ne" north l7 d urv- wnt ii'.'iwP-lM- to pt-t: th'iHe Mtuth Kt dirri- w st '7 ita-rrhA to p..rt: Th-nre l y laittl -f IMiilip .immeriiutn rorth -J d-rrvt-- w t H.h; fHrrhf- to post in ptihlit- nmtl; thn hv I. in J of Oiiir;' UiuU rt north 711, devr.-T eskt !" -nht-4 to o-t; thi:i"" ly ri'ltm north d LT-. eal 1 p h-s: llieiir- Uy Hanif mrt u t d' rr- ?4 e:-t p.-nti-; th-!e"o i.y s-uiii' 'ii Ii :f , ! r-T i.t Vln N-rrh-H t. p ae of l-iniii.'jr, eoi.titnin: 1 aeresand ;i jit'trfiM tnr ut-.rc, e.t-pt 1" :mts of th ativt sohl in I to i ;riir.e Ho, in whieh th mi:ieril riht is not eon-y-ii, tr Sther with c.-ruiin nhr and pr.vii-H tr-iut'-d in ii-eil f llenrv I"aih-r4-r to .1 t il i;tnt. Keorded tn iK'eil H - ord lor S4n ePM l l imnty. Vol. M, 4ije:r, Ar. No. rt. .All thi-roil and othi-r mineral- ly-in-4 or h-in in. tind-r and upei at! th tt o r tain iii-e. and traet of li.n.l i'u.tte iu Mtad township. SiiM-rv't muatr, la., eon liiinitii: l :ier alji!iunir land.- of M r-. M.ir rv Whiskers. Kr-lt n-k ili-iiiiiiii. i--r it. Mumri-s i. nd John KliuttK to;-tn-r witli e-r-t-nn rights and privtU-ift-s u'ninMl in d--d of Josiah lwry W a to the h f"iilant; rveordM i:i si:nr-Md bounty l-ed K--nl, vol. M, p-.ye 41 rtr. T-ik-n in eie'tio;i and to h m11 a the r'n-rty if Th--dorv w-rri-h, at the uitf Kr i J. lyer hu h. A. lrwtn. (radimc d do hu-i(i-r- u:td-r tl' flr.ii nam of Kntl J. hy. rA o., arid inh ld ?. Watki-r. All the riht. titl, lnt r-t elaim and de ni md of J. '. I. riittii. of. in and to :t e-rt;tin tra-t f land i;:iit in J.-nm-r town-tii p. SidiT-'t eoutity. I'a . int;(iiiim; 11 ucr'-x, niort or l-. alMut i arrv rl-;r, haLme tun U.T, adjoining lanis tf J -ph lluynian. KftirnaJ. lltMiti, Klwtrd Taomas, Kniik liiiHir. li-ain I laiir antt ('ftarl- WsIVin, having th-n-on r-tel a t wt-s!ory rMinu. n w hmii lairn. and othr iHilhuildins with l.Se apport nap Tak-n in exeiition and to N old ax the prop rty of J. t I. Mlin. al the suit t Adam An-tead, rt nt. -Terms : hie-third rrish on oKitirmation f a!e and ileliver-4 f dil: one-third in one yar. and I one-third in twoytiirs w ith lnn-M fnm daU of oii1rina1UMi of sale: p:iviiietit wrun-t hv judtfnu'iit Inmd n!rii. T-n p-r o-nt. if in-ha- tnm-y iiium ' un nay ol n. OHSi-SHll iflVeU April lt, !"-. r. a. nil a NT. Kentor of Simu-I Zirfos. dv'd. J. L. Puli, All y. par t IK4 our lines and be convinced our statements arc correct. that DMIXISTKATUI.VS XOTICF. late Popular Priced Garments Made to suit the times. Every jrarment a perfect fit and Satisfaction guaranteed. AT arker & Parker's, A Klale if Henry LaniU-rt, tl.-e'il Stonyoreek towuhip. I-tti-i-H of aimlnii.lnttiiin oil the almve es tate liavtll lKi-n icriltit to the U'nii,Ti;;!iet lv I lie proper authority, notiee I h-Tehy iv- en toall person Imlelileil ti kikI it;4te to make liiiimili.ite .y inent. an-l tluiNe linvim: elaiui aintiiiM ai'l enlale will pre-wnt them ilulv aiilhentu-ati-U for s4-ttlem.-iit, on risitur- J;iv. Nov. Mh, It's at the late itsulenoe of tlie ttec-J. KST1IKK I.AMIIKKT, Ail.'niniMratrix. N -Ttc -Ml person 'tirvh:iln? nt the utMive s;tl W'll pii-ri-ie Lkii notiee tll;it 10 -r o-nt. of tilt- pui-i-tia.e t:io:iey must lie tti.t vrlin proH-r;y i kiMH-Ui-1 ilown: oltii-rwiv ic wiit KiMlu exin-ii to sjiJe at the ri-k ol the rirt ptm-ii.is.-r. i'lie n s.iiue of ii:e purvl.uM t. ion y must Im tKinl o;i or la-lure th liay of eoiinrmaltoii. vi: I'hur-Mlay. Ie. lJih. 1 "". Nodeeil will heai-knowliiigi-U until llm piin-lmse mon-y is imi'l in full. Sheriirs otti.-e. Kl.WAKD IHmiVFK. tu t. li.th. K. i Mienrr. A I)MIMsriCATOir. NOTICH Ktat. f Jaooh Sunnier, late of Addison towuinp, dti-'d. letter of ad mill iMnt tion having nnt-l hy th pnper aiiihority, to th un deriffiet, tiotire is herehy iriven to all Jer soiis ind'tte'l to s:iid eUite to make iliiimiU ate paymiit. and tho hrivimc l;iiinsui.Mirt Kiid t-state will prt-M-nt ihwH duly anth-nti-aTt-l for M'ttiemt'iit. on M outlay, Nov. !, at the ho't-l of Seolt Si-rner. tn 4 'n"1i enee h.nuh. STKRNKR. Administrator. f'onrail Miller. ourt of t'omrnon lf UIIIltM i t"o. a. r. it-;. MILLINERY GOODS coMiisra Bargains AH Along the lim Pension Commissioner L-x-hren say 2!I,(X) petusionera havo been adilcd to the rolls in a year. Mrs. A. E. UHL E XIX UTOII S XOTK H Facts About F-stnte of liinre Itin-lay. late of Ji-nVro;i township, oini net c i i r.:j , I:i il. r d. I-ttem L-sitiinientary on the atiove estate luiviuic tw--ti cmnU-il lo the iiiiilersiKneil hv the proper uuihoriiy, nmiee ia hen-hy civen toall i.'rso:is in.l.-' teil tosaiil estate to make imuitslmte pnviiH-nt, ami thie hn iinr eliums against the s.iiik- to pn-M-nt them duiy au- t ti.-ti 1 :-t t . tor M-ttleiiient, at tne late n-si- ileni-e of dec'it., on s.iturlay, N.nemh. r 1'ith, lttv. J. t. KIC-..1. W. I. BAltt I.AV. Kxeeutor. I In t'.iet'i s ri.iis J.x- i.h 1:. .Mi:i.-r. ) Ni Voluntary Assignment. ."t. H". -tition of Val. II. iv, Ks... for a-pointinent of an au.liior. pn-s-nteil. rejol ami ii ti-l. Uth :. 1sh the l ourt awini John t Uimmel. au lttor. to p:iss up.n the xii ption. atiit uuike ilisir-.liurion of the trust funils toanit umoiii; those i-tr:liy enli 1 thereto. Sjmrrttt 'Mia.'y. M Kttrail from the Ibi-onl . t eriiliisl tlas 14: h i-l.. -. ". SEAL ! I-'. V. AVl l;. I'rothonolary. I.KtiAI. XOTIfF- Notiee is hen lv civi n In the forr-wing i-itiis- tluit I -.v lit atii-ii.t at my olt;-e. in Som erset iNirouh. on h'ri.lay, ov. sth. s.",, al o:i.- iiVlirk I'. M.. h n- all rsoiis h:iviii r'a i ms will pn-senl thi-in Ii. ion- the auditor or tie lleNlnu fnmi coming in lor a sltare of the fuml hereafter. J.tl. KIMMH, Auditor. FURNITURE Have a Comfortable Ride. We have at our warehouses tLe Euest line of BUGJIES, PHAETONS, CARRIAGES, and ROAD WAGONS, tie lowtfct price? ever ofcicd fcr 1:1 e qtality We can inform the trade and puMic at large that we have come out victori ous in our deal with the furniture manufacturer of Michigan. We got all we asked for in the way of Iar gains, conaequently all we expected, w hat more do we want? We only want the trade to know that our line is bet ter in every rewpect now than ever be fore and that wr are going to contin ue at-lline Furnituro on a very low basis. $25 and ",28.00 will buy a solid Oak Suit for the bed room, containing bix pieces made and finished in the very latest styles. $18 and $20.00 uk from our floor Mb EE OUR $5.00 SINGLE DRIVING HARNEoS.p- a nice suit, either in Antique or Im itation Walnut finish. $28 and $30.00 pays for a nice over stuffed or wood-frame suit for the par lor iinhnUtf-rpil in llmcatelle. Silk. Tapestry and Flush. ' - Head quarters ibr cic t tin nn . .... - .. aiiu aw.ww iaKe one I -r 1 same style suits uphoUtered in Tap-I lrQVcirC $1.80, $1.90, 52.UU. Xu-eneedRock- ers ltilh centtiry fuiLsh very orna mental fur the porch. $9 and $15.00 buys a solid Oak Side board. Farm Impliments, and Wagons. C. H. nDDTinmn uurmuin 606 Main Cross Street, Somerset. - Pa. James B. Holderbaum, SOMERSET. PA,
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