pt Herald. Smyraber 27. lSKe of Mince Meat the von ' .he.f,.r I ml Gcntl- ...i.ntf, i " u roV' Rnlti. .- f,.r -Triumi-n """ ' f.len.en--. an,! Ctail- '.'.rwctir.rf HolJerlmutn's. 1 ,ivIU-R"l,hou!,,notfor" I r.'i,!"N: ,,y.!or. the druggist, n 1 K 1 f the fa"" b-vujn- Al,,er i :''a' I rn.' -Mv ntry 'tit, of - bi. .sb ' ,i r sou f rs-Suirinteud-i iim!"-" .' Walli-r. died .' . ....t..i vcirs. at the at Indiana, m Somerset this . ...not fail to visit Tisels -Bwr? t ovstiT Parlors, opiKwiW i iitl"? f i.Use it-""' to rrodl,ce I at one-sixth the present cost. .w w hicli is soon to be made rT i c re to l ,H,rated 1 -'I.'. . 11- .rtr x in. I ; Man-Kins guitars. Banjos I V: "" ' i,e.l insiruiuents at Snyder f "" ' ' vr f influential Kepul.lioans I1' '",,,-. ! H.Miry H.mck, deputy ? r.',;.riM. i.i.-.tof l-ul'li-- instruction f y'tt-..luu.rr. Mr- Houck has pi- r ' .... ....... .itr -f mns. T" ...t ml.l SllitS. ,i'lllhlrell sr.e.-- , and make, g to Hol- tqiiaiiti l '...ll'S- i a .;. ), i'I.ksV i-lieen, so inn ch I hair, n e se.mred by the t u-r ir Vi,r- AU tDe I 'ib j nature rnires to make the lH-autitiil, and abundaut is i 1 i,v ihe ex.nllent preparation. I V'.r.nli. OiU'loths PrupgeUs Rugs, 2 '". .I..! suit Cases, co to tt.N - ;.j..r!a!mi-. i - ...:,..r,.u cures of rheumntism t f.. ... .1.1 standard blood-imri n- I ,Vlir-Sarap4rina, s'.iow oonelusu e- 'it'i.ane'.l'i-'-tivereiiie.ly, if not in f "i .'hP s.viri,-. f-r this most painful f , ji Mit 'f maladies. What has I '.; ,iieH will also eure you. r,.r frtiP.-rvanu nnti having the I ' i..;i'i'.ation are Cameron, 7,23$; I L4.- and Tike, 9.412. rhiladel- ".U-'thflarstwilh l.AKl.fH ; Alle ? ;.T n.,t with id.W, and Luzerne j -j w :th -'I.- These are the figures f ! tijllajher. who killed James . -lh: (Kii'-e inSMttdale on the night V;T1 j. js-.i"), and was put on trial for i " i;rv-ns!urg last w eek, has been . jj.iiiiTof murder in the second de t A!'i':i'-''-i',!' W;4S made for a new Jn.A. ii-.maker, of this p'.aee, has a ;h. was raptured w hen young and J.-f-KTiuni. U- quite a pet, says the ) rv.'-f.rz Fff-'f'x. It soars alxrnt J -:;h the t.iwu and w hen it perches j , iiI!R and imitates the crow ing i 4r .-riirlhe ea kle of a hen, w hich j-.:..;.orf.vl!on, it is the admiration !C !t-b -Mer. A li 'i twioher in Iclianon county has ..lr.n pr-e-uted fr injuring ally's I l.y l.ixing his ears. It is quite ir;U; a:iy person w ho has no more l i!iiin-'Ux a child's ears is not fit I -in .-hi! lren under his charge. Many .u f h i has defective hearing is in l :A to the fact that his ears were .-i.," hen a child. It is very easy to j : ::r. tiie ear drum by such a blow and i:. urv i irreparable, c 1 Tar 1'iiry and Food Commissioner J i:ha pretty nearly everything we i .: m bVrated. Maple sugar is made i.U'fthre cent sugar, buckwheat is 1 .ir ;r itu e.arse wheat flour, which is !.rt. M'Pt, inutard. vluegar. cocoa, . , loiter and pretty much every food J . . y i un the everyday table is found i idj!ftedsothat a man does not j-n he Is eating pure stuflt About t -t tiling we eat that has not yet I :.A ;.i adulterated is the humble 'f-.ac hen the egg canuot be suc t imitateL I ?a ho show a newspaer man a ij:ir never mke a I otter investment I "a-i:iat will pay them larger returns. i .-are l;me in the life of every man, 1 :t ii- i in either private rolitical iirs a newspaper can either make J : A Li future prosperity. Xews J ; ai. n, like others, are only human. . - 7 !ai..r th e who fuvor them and un- e v bo Jo them a wrong. Men f.-ii. in the vain imagination of their . 'ri'vit, undervalue the true power ;L-;.rt. Xo matter how powerful a i the iersitcnt effort of the kill his strennh dsntte the IsrJ.rt he may otherwise put forth. An (.'.j -.uindle is being worked in irri,.i-;J;.,riI!T,,lIIll;, w ith suceess- r-.u'.i, by an exerieneed fakir. : ': J :;h two watches, one having -4 lie ..-.her a loud tick, and many --"-i'iiniiii.'iit, he g es to work cur : ' ifpe.p'.e. Thi particular individ ' t from a carriage. By offering '-e,.aeor more free he gets his vic ; '-; :t; ;be arriaje. applies the watch ' ; ;.!. weak tick t the ear, returns tJ-' - tj his poi ket, applies some of -'.I'.iiiLj liniment," does consider 'r "d rul.bing, and winds up ' "fr-fiiis the other watch this time . . i ...ne-:, the ear. After this cures, pr.e.a!,Iy a dozen sales, and i -i.- tuntier interest by making J '-- cure. I i- ., 1 ' ' " ruwn and Mary Seidell w ere I -vi in t!,e Catholic church at Ligo- -r Tj.,y itlilL Throe years ago I rt lulers in a little tow n iu Kiig- (" ' " Vn t!)e man was ii years old and :t He inherited a fortune from iy. iiV.ber and came ( America, i li ,,xt, for his sweetheart to f -' i:m. l,ut he l.t his money in 1 1"J:""S iu Montana and tramptd i n r employment m the farm of f -c ieeiy, and fn,m there he wrote Ia the meantime her father had I heiros to a large aiiiount J A Ul. KC. , l ilu to w1t fulllls l1" rKuru l" ,;Eind, but he re- r ijune startcl for the United r s rr;-eJ in Ligonier last Fri ae ,, fljaill ,Srown on the ',r"v'JeJ him with money, -i- !uf N",,,!usi.n of the marriage 7 n'Cut they started ba-k to nstru-tion f another branch of AMLio, now under cm- "i. k. im I i . . i .. """"" creek to within a -ois-pnrigfiel.i. At present f "iu. f ""'"are putting aspur ' irrt- , ",u:li "f 'ndian creek v,l':J 'Ul!:-tbrw "!es from the town t'v: v T"t'r,? ar,? lare deposits a .";"Ult.,ne along lu,jUn crek r,,1" U,t'urT mill, and it is i:..o Md- u" ever. lies most lnx air""1 a'",'i"re is every a ' 7 , ,ul N'ur w ill be exUmded Tfled,ll, Creek Branch. firl lae r;S''t-of-way has al- - "iai up itie vai- --..'. 'J l""ship and theab- fin' f',1;t'es has been the I5- TL, , '"elopmentiii Ihe v;t, "fPrinstieia are very tM 5" l'y rail from their ,jfwH;.r, UUIU,"8 Mand in the liocal hunters shot a large number of w ild ducks on Kantner's dam Monday morning. County Treasurer Pugh is having a hot w ater heater put into his residence, just east of town. A handsome six-year-old black horse w as sold at Sheriff's sale, in front of the courthouse, Monday morning, for f&OG. The Somerset Hotel Company w as last week chartered by the State Department. The company is capitalized at f 14.1,0(0. An unknow n man, w ho claimed Fitts burgashis home, committed suicide at the Hotel Weir, Johnstown, Sunday af ternoon, by firing a bullet into his head. Iiauiel, sou of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Lichty, of Somerset tow nship, w ho re moved to Waterloo, Iowa, seven vears ago arrived in tow n Saturday evening. Charles Kane, representative of the American Art Studio, of Johnstown, w ishes to inform his patrons that he will be in Somerset to deliver their portraits betw een December 2ud and 6th. School teachers will find the first page of this paper of special interest. On it are printed copious extracts from Thaddeus Steveus' great speech on the free school question and other historical matter re lating to the comuiou school system. Friday night's entertaiuineut will be one of the finest musical treats ever en joyed by a Somerset audience. The sale of tickets for this performance has lieeu large, but many good seats still remain for sale at Netf A Casclteer's. Scarlet fever has made its appearance in different parts of the county. Seven children in the family of Israel Brant, of Brolhersvalley township, w ere atllicted. and lat week one of theiu succumbed to the dreaded disea.se. Only two cases are reported iu Somerset. Deer are said to le plentiful in the mountain in Shade and Ogle townships. Last Thursday morning a herd of four passed between. the dwelling and barn of farmer Daniel Logue of the former dis trict. They w ere seen by a number of people. New Baltimore has telephone connec tion with all. of the principal towns iu Bedford county and w ill prolwibly have it with Somerset, Berlin and Meyersdale iu the near future. An ageut of the tele phone company visited Somerset last w eek, looking over the ground. It is to be regretted that a larger audi ence was not present at the Frelyterian Church, on Thursday evening, when Rev. T. J. Bristow delivered his lecture on "Sticks and Umbrellas." The lecture was replete with elevated ..thought and wholesome anecdote. Aliout this Sanson of tho yonr, for very many years past, rallling for turkeys has been carried on in different shops and offices iu this place, but not until last week w as the law invoked to put a stop to this species of gambliug. The parties accused of keeping a gambling house al lege that they are the victims of black mail. Prut J. D. Meese, of the California State Normal, was an early Monday morning arrival at the Hotel Van near. Teachers' Institute without the presence of the genial Professor would le a serious drawback. Besides being a popular in stitute instructor, he is a native of this county, and has a personal acquaintance with a majority of the teachers. The "Teiled jlady," whoso mysterious movements have caused so much excite ment in neighboring towns, ;has gone to Meyersdale. The woman dresses in black and w hite, and frexjueuts the less brilliantly illuminated portions of the town at such times as is unusual for women to be found on the streets. Many of the people are afraid to venture out iu the streets after dark. John A. Lichty, who resided on the farm at present occupied by George Dub stadt, in Somerset township, up until lsijO, w hen he went west and located near Waterloo, Iowa, died on Xovemlier 11th. He was one of the earliest settlers ot that region and was universally respected and honored. He leaves a wife and eight children, four sons and four daughters. He is also survived by a large number of relatives in this.county. Lawyer A. L. G. Hay returned home Saturday evening after a week's fishing and bunting trip in the West Virginia mountains. He brought three of four live fish with him of a peculiar species. Their m-ales have the same tinge as the gdd fish, w hile their form is similar to the German carp. Mr. Hay says that they were taken from a mountain stream and that people living iu that region claim the fish are a cross between the mountain trout and German carp. A Berlin Jlimnl correspondent writes: "On the Daniel Keefer farm in Allegheny township, is a red oak tree that is a curi osity. At the ground are two distinct trunks 4J fet apart, the perpendicular one 3J feet in diameter, the other one 2 feet in diameter. Seveu feet alwve the ground the two trunks join and form a compa-t liody about 4 feet in diameter. Up to w here the trunks separate ag.iin is about 20 feet. The tree exhibits a healthy aud livaly growth." Editor Frank M. Kimmel, of the Mc Co.ik (Xeh.) TrihHw, has leeii visiting at the home of his brother Dr. H. S. Kimmel the past ten days. Mr. Kim niel graduated from tho P.-sn-trr-it oflioa eighteen years ago and afterwards at tended college at Bethany, West Va. Fifteen'yearsagobe removed to McCook, where he at once blossomed into an edi torand has ever since conducted one of the leading weekly newspapers of Ne braska. He will spend several weeks in the east before returning home. Mrs. Susannah Wiand died at the home of her son-ill-law, Peter J. Bowman, on Thursday evening, from citarrh of the stomach, in the sixty-ninth year of her age. She is survived by five children as follows: R-?uben, of San Francisco-, CaL ; Mrs. Peter J. Bowman, of Jenner town- ship; Siin.-n, of Moxham, Cambria coun ty ; and D. L., of Jennertown. She is also survived by two sisters, Mrs. Herman Uni'ic-ge-, of Jennjr, and Mr J )'.i n Bell, of Iow a Ciiy, Iow a. The deceased m a life-long metuTer of the Lutheran rhurc'j, and w as beloved aud esteemed by large circle of friends. Mr. William Slianlis, of cearNincxeh Church, Lincoln township, had a fortunate escape from violent death ten days ago while engaged in threshing his crops with the aid of a steam thrediiiig machine, Mr. Shaulis, w ho is near seventy years of age, was feeding the machine, which was running at a lively rate, an I when it became choked with straw the man at the engine w as unable to shut off the steam promptly. Asa result the feed box exploded with a crash, hurlingpieoos or wood and broken metal in every di rection. Mr. Shaulis was struck by sever al flying missiles and was severely w ounded aliout the head and breast. He w as rendered unconscious, and for a time it was thought that he had been fatally injured. F.lmer Baldw in, son of David Baldw in, of Somerset township, returned home last w eek after an absence of eight or nine years, during w hich time he claims to have visited nearly all of the western slates, and to have made repeated trips across the Pacific Ocean to China and Japan and across the Atlantic from New York to Liverpool and return. During his travels ho also visited tho Sandwich Islands on several occasions aud made one journey to Alaska; in fact young Mr. Baldwin is the mct extensive traveler this county has ever produced. He talks intelligently about the places he has visited and says that after a short visit to his old h mie he will enlist in the L S, Marine corps. The First of the Seasom. William Gahagen, of Somerset county, was in town Wednesday, bringing with him a couple of fine deer which he bag ged Friday on Bald Hill in Shade tow n ship. He wan out hunting with Jiuiim Manges and besides the deer he killed a big wild cat that ventured across his path. Mr. Gahngen was as proud an a peacock of his prowe-n and he now wears a waving plume in his cap. Johnttotr session of the XKb annual Teachers In Jirmocrat. ftitute, in the Court House, Monday af- I ternoon. In addition to the teachers. Indian Eelict. '.Squire Samuel Compton, of Elk Lick township, is the possessor of a fine lot of Indian roli-s, among which are flint ar- ro w heads, stons hatchets of fine finish, aud implements of stone ; altogether it is most likely that it is the finest collection of the kind in this county. There is be- Rides these a very large stone that is in its w ay quite as much a curiosity as auy j promptly at Alter tue anuieuce nau of the rest. This is a large stone of a cone J united in singing a hymn, Rev. Mullen or sugar loaf shape, perfectly dressed, j dore, of the Disciple Church, read a les w ith a large hole through the centre. Its son from 12 Ecclesiastics: "Remember weight is sai 1 to Is? fully a ton and it was Now Thy Creator in the Days of Thy f-Mind somew here in the vicinity of Youth, Ac." Upon the completion of the Common's Mill. Our local savants are greatly puzzled Nth as to. its origin and its use ; some seem to think it an Indian relic, while others as stoutly maintain that it is the work of some early settlors. but seem to be unable to assign any use to which it could h:ve been adapted. The very latent assertion that we have heard concerning this certainly curious stone is that it was made by a man named Seese, who lived in tho neighborhood some seventy years age, who used it for crushing hemp and this is as reasonable a theory as any. A Jenner 3oy't Wedliag Say. Mr. Dj.i O'Cxinor, son of Ja::iis O'Connor, Ks., of Jeliuer township, will 1 milled in marriage with Miss Mary Kiiey, of Mirideii, Conn., at t o'clock this iiioruiii. The ceremony will take place iu Holy Angels' Catholic church in that city. The groom is well-known throughout the north of the county. Shortly follow ing the Johnstown flod he accepted position with MoClain A Co., who had the contract of cleauing that city. Iter he removed to Hartford, Colin., where he is employed as general superintendent for the a'neve company in construction of oleetrie railw ays in New England. Miss Bertha O'Connor, sister of the groom, will le one of the bridesmaids. The bride and groom will visit tho far mer's parents during the holidays. To Enforce the Lav. Notices w ill le sent out t-day or to morrow calling the attention of cigar and tolo-o dealers in Allegheny' to the ac tion of the Board of School Controller on Novemlter 4. Resolutions were then passed stating that hereafter the law re lating to the selling of toliacco and cigar ettes to boys under 1( years of age will 1-e vigorously enforced. Principals and teachers were instructed to collect evidence against dealers and older pupils who sell or give cigarettes to pupils under the specified age. A oom iiiitteo of three wis appointed to prose cute violators of the law. A copy of the anti-cigarette selling law is apjended to the uotii-e, Coitc" :. .'v. Will Elect Constable. Ow ing to the ambiguity of the Act of Assembly of lsst roP.ilir.g to the election of constables in this stale, tho commis sions of some were dated Iss; and others 1V;W, but all for a three-year term, so things liecame so mixed that it was dilli culttotellin many precincts when the constables should be elected. The last session of the assembly passed an act, which requires elections of constables to le made next spring iu order to straight en matters out. T he act reads : "That the uualified voters of every lior ough rnd township, and w here a borough is divided into wards, of every ward, in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania! shall, on the third Tuesday of February, Anno Domini one thousand eight hun dred and ninety-six, and tri-anuually t hereafter, vote for an 1 elect a properly qualified person for constable in each of said districts, and a properly qualified person for high c msta ble in each of said baroughs, and th-3 psrs n so electe J shall serve for three years." Queer Solioni of a Bishop. In his address to the Episcopal Dio cesan convention at Alleitiy, Tuesday, Bishop I Mane took the ground that the states should leave the sale of liquor to be governed by the law of supply and de mand and should not undertake "to exer cise any special control" over the traffic "otherthaiithatwhioh.it exercises over the sale of other things." The present meth.Ml of giving it special privileges by license and subjecting it to special re strictions, he argued, drives it into com bination for the use of its Kiliticxl influ ence in defense of it business interests. The way to get saloons out of politirs. the bishop of Albany thinks, is to cease to make their business peculiar by a legal treatment which separates and distin guishes it from trade generally. If they wore thus left to tike their chances along with the rest, he believes, w ith good rea sons, that no more liquor would le sold, for "there would lo no more liquor haIimhis than the thirst of the neighbor hood requires." Having no longer need to exert H)liti-al influence for their pro tection against legal indiscrimination, the saloons would cease to le "centers of jxilitical power." Another Chapter in the "Wolf-Angaatine Warfare. The legal warfare which has been wag ing for nearly two years between Joseph Wolf, of Braddock, and Jasper Augus tine, of Uniontown, has ag.iin broken out in Fayette. This time it coma in the shape of levies made on all of Wolfs property in Fayette ouuty aud which is advertises! by the sheriff ami will le sold unless Wolf can satisfy the judgment entered against it by Augustine, aggre gating ?lAfiM. The quarrel letweeii these two men grew out of their business relations. In a long bill in equity filed in the courts of Fayette, Somerset and Allegheny counties. Wolf set forth that in numerous deals Augustine, as his agent, sold properties to him at fabulous pries, thereby defrauding him. The matter has been resting quietly all summer, ow ing to an agreement to arbi trate the differences. J. V. Thompsiwi was chosen by Wolf and A. D. Boyd, Esq., by Augustine as arbitrators. Mr. 15ord declined to serve on tho ground that as he is one of Augustine's attorneys it would not be courtesy for him to try the case. Thus the matter rests. With in tho l.ist week, it is said, Augustine has been endeavoring to buy up more judg ments held by Uniontow n parties against Wolf fr the purpose, it is alleged, of get ting a tight grasp on his old enemy. Wolfs belongings iu Fayette county are valuable. Women on School Boardi. Dr. Nathan C. Sehaeifer, superinten dent of public instruction, is a strong advocate of women on school boards. He says the ofii' of director is one .of fitness and if woman is more fit for the place than man she ought to replace him. On the other side of the Atlantic woman has shown that sho is superior to man in her fitness for the oifice. Dr. Sobaeffer believes man is too prone to neglect the comforts of the school house, while on the other hand the woman is more observant of the needs of children. He has the first dis-trh-t to find in Pennsylvania where women are members of the school board that it is possible to talk of the "slaughter of the innocents." He claims it is better to consult women in tho curriculum and gradingof the school, and if he had his ow n way ho would put several women on each school btird in the j-Ute, From long experience and careful observation Dr. SchaetTcr lielieves that we are taking a great step forward when we place wo men on school boards. I TEACHERS' INSTITUTE. Firit Sett ioa of the S9th Annual Conraa tioa of Conaty School Taachor. Two hundred and seventy-nine out of a total of two hundred and ninety-five teachers employed in the schools of this county, answered roll-call at the opening th ere were a numler of directors present , from different parta of the county. The I audience was further augmented by the ' presence of three or four hundred ladies " and gentlemen from the different districts j ' the county and from Somerset tow n, , There was not an unoccupied seat, and : standing room w as at a premium when j Superintendent Berkey called for order lesson the minister ottered an invocation that appeared to touch the hearts of hi large audience. Ex-Couuty Superintendent Sanner, who was on the program to deliver the "Address of Welcome," was roundly ap plauded when he arose. After the usual IMtrfuiictory words of welwme, he branched off into an addresson the qual ifications and duties of teachers. His address was well received and has since been highly spoken of by all w ho heard it W. II. Kretchman, principal of tho Berlin schools, responded to the address of welcome iu a masterly and effective ii&micr. Voicing the sentiments of a majority of the teachers, ho paid a neat trio. ite to Superintendent Berkey for his labors iu behalf of the school of the county, and concluded his remarks by saying that the teachers had not come here simply on a pleasure jaunt or for recreation, but to acquire knowledge and to lie instructed by tho eminent educat ors who had been brought here for that purise. Prof. Arnold Tompkins of tho Illinois University, Chicago, was introduced to the institute and delivered a lecture on school management that showed him to Ik? a past-master in the profession. Tho Doctor has a charming address that wins him friends without apparent effort on his part. His popularity with Somerset county teachers was assured after his first appearance. Prot DeMotle, who had been assigned the last period at this session, was unable to le present on account of having missed railroad connection at Hyndmaii, aud Dr. Schmucker, of tho West Chester State Normal, supplied his place, deliv ering a highly entertaining talk on "Nature." MONDAY MOIIT's SKSSIOX. It is doubtful whether a Somerset Coun ty Teachers' Institute audience was ever more highly or profitably entertained than Monday night's large audience was by Prof. J. B. DeMotle, w ho delivered his illustrated lecture on that groat un known power, called "Electricity," which is so rapidly revolutionizing our civilization. The lecturer traced the de velopment of the magnetic current from its earliest discovery down to tbo present day and forshadowed a number of mar velous discoveries, such as light w itbout beat, soon to bo made public His re marks were so clear, notwithstanding they dealt with tho results of scientific investigation, that the dullest person in the house had no difficulty in following him. The value of the lw-ture was furth er enhanced by a number of ntereopticon views of great merit. Teachers who failed to hear Prof. DeMotle will live to regret it, Tl'EsDAY MORXIXrt SKSSIOX. Ira G. Carver presided at the teachers' session from 8:30 to 9-A "Use and Alsise of School Supplies," was discuss ed by Albert Lam!.ert, A. L. Maust, C. C. Schmucker aud Superintendent Berk ey. Prof. Speicher, in response to a query: "How Can Our Schools Procure libra ries?" said the only sure way was to get the directors to provide them. He is op posed to holding school exhibitions, fes tivals, Ac, for this purpose. An entirely original production and one of the ablest aud most practical ever delivered lie fore a local institute, was a paierbyMiss Ida Shoemaker, of Mey ersdale on "Busy Work for Primary Pu pils." The regular session was very interest ing, owing mainly to the fact that the in struction was given in a happy manner. Practical suggestions are always welcom ed by the teachers. To the young teach er, perhaps more than others, tho price less hints, as well as specific directions for school work, are eagerly grasped ; im pressive thoughts are jotted down in note lKks to stimulate the memory, by ai:d by. The plan of dividing the institute into two departments is of incalculable benefit to Is lh teachers and instructors, the former having an hour set aside for an interchange of views on methods adopte I by different section of the coun ty, while the latter are given an opportu nity to discuss the topics at hand fully and satisfactorily. The session was called to order by Supt. Berkey, when Rev. Harkey, of the Lu theran Church, conducted religious ser vices. After a short drill in music by Prof. Gresh, Prof. J. D. Meese, of the California, Pa., State Normal, delivered a half-hour's talk on "English Gram mar." He handled his question skillful ly for one, as he said, "not accustomed to public speaking," and was given an at tentive hearing. The next speaker was Prof. S. C. .Schmucker, of the West Chester State Normal, youthful looking gentleman, who has his well-shaped hea 1 crammed full of know ledge on all kinds of ques tions interesting to teachers, and w ho talks so rapidly "that the words seem to lie shot from his mouth by a compressed airguu. His subject was "Flowers," and ho aroused his andience to such a point of enthusiasm that all w ere sorry when he had to give way to Prof. Tomp kins, who delivered the semnd of hi scholarly addresses on "School Manage ment" Huudreds of people were unable to gain admission to the court-room at the afternoon session. The room was un comfortably crowded, every seat Iteiug occupied, while tho aisles were packed with men anil women. Principal E. E. Pritts, of the Somerset borough schools, read a paper on "What Shall We Teach?" and was followed by Prof. DeMotle, who was speaking when this report closed. Superintendent Berkey has secured the most brilliant corps of instructors throughout ever brought to this county. and the institute will fall far short of its purpose if it does not result profitably to teachers and the public, IXSTlTl'TE XOTES. Among the veteran teachers attending institute are Capt R. R. Sanner, S. S. Forney, and P. U. Miller. All of them arc on the shady side of life, but are nev ertheless recognized as being among the most successful teachers in the county. That teaching is no longer looked upon as a stepping-stone to some other profes sion or better paying occupation is evi denced by the large number of teachers at institute who havo been in the ranks for fifteen years and more, aud w ho have kept step with the progress that has been made iu the science of teaching. The voices of a number of teachers be come quite faint when the roll Li called. These same teacher are probably the very ones who speak most harshly in the school room. Tho "Hotel Vannear"' presented an ani mated scene last night. All of the insti tute instructors and about one hundred teacher, in addition to a regular large transient custom, are stopping at that popular resort. Beside affording enter tainment for the guests of the house, the 'Hotel Van near" appears to be head Highest of all in Leavening rower. Latest U.S. Gov't Repot t MM Absolutely pure quarters for all of the strangers in town. Every room in the house is occupied and the building when illuminated through out calls forth remarks of admiration from all w ho behold it. One of tho most experienced teachers iu the county and one who is always present at the opening session of Teach ers' Institute, is Miss Maggie Knepper, of Berlin. Miss Knepper generally occu pies the same neat at Institute. Sheen joys the distinction ofling the last one to stand npagainst Prof. Joseph J. Stutz nian, at a spelling bee a number of years ago. Mis Knepper is loved by all the children of Berlin. JOHHSOH IS ACQUITTED. The Court Finds Him Hot Oailty of Zafall'e Murder. Richard D. Johnson was acquitted at Cumberland, Md., on Wednesday, of the murder of Grant W. Zufall, of Meyers dale, on Dec til, 1XU. The physicians who made tho autopsy testified that Zufall was dead liefore be ing placed in the water, as was shown by the lungs lieing inflated and no water found iu them. Detective Samuel Young testified that when a woman named Annie Young was, in his presence, shown a photograph of Zufall, she turned to Johnson and said: "Why, that is Zufall, whom you brought hero just before Christmas." Johnson liecame angry and remarked: "I don't know Zufall, never saw him and don't care whether ho is in that stove, under the ice or iu h 1, and if I could get him out with my little finger I would not do it." Then turning to the detective, John son pulled some papers from his pockets and said: "Young, there are the proofs you arc looking for, and I will destroy 1110111," w hich he did by throw iug them into the fire. Iewis Peacock, one of the men on whose testimony tbo Grand Jury found tho indictment against Johnson, testified that he came to Cumlierlaud from Berry -ville, Va., on December 22, and that nt aliout 11 o'clock on Christmas eve he en tered the saloon of John Yaste and there met William James; that they were standing at the bar, when they heard loud voices iu an adjoining room, and looking through tho door saw Johnson strike Zufall upon the head with a club; that Zufall fell with a groan and Johnson said: "Now, d n you, I've lieen lying for you and caught you." Johnson then walked into tho barroom proper and lay ing down a twenty dollar bill passed out of the place. Peacock, with James, then left the saloon after hearing the barten der say: "He's not dead. Tako li i in up stairs." Peai-ock then took a train and returned to Berryville, arriving there in time for Christmas dinner. William James, the other witness who caused Johnson's arrest, substantiated Peacock's testimony. Here witnesses were produced who testified that they re turned to Berryville, V., and that Pea cock was in that place on last Christmas eve and participated in a Christmas en tertainment on that night. Several other witnesses gave testimony that Johnson was in their company at Henry Ashe's restaurant between Kh-'IOand 1 o'clock on Christmas evo. Johnson testified in his own lehaf that he had not lieen in Yaste's saloon on that night; that he was with Charlotte Rohm anil several other parties at Ashe's; that at 11:15 he, in company with the Rohm woman, went to the house of Mrs. Young, where he remained some time. He denied any knowledge of the murder; said that he never saw Zufall in life or death, and left town shortly after Christ mas at the solicitation of his father, who wished him to give up bad companions. He did not know that Zufall was mur dered until he read the account of his death iu the papers. On cross-examination by the prosecution, Johnson stuck to this statement. The prosecution then submitted the case to tho court upon the agreement of the defense without argu ment, and the court returned a verdict of not guilty. Bench warrants were then sworn out for the arrest of James and Peacock, charging thoui with perjury, and they wero held for the next term of court. These men still stick to the statement that they saw Johnson kill Zufall, and say that they will get other witnesses to prove it. Help Wanted ! Rheumatism, Gout, Dyspepsia, Catarrh and all Liver, Kidney and Bladder troub le positively cured by Clark's Red Cross Natural Medicinal Water. Agents want ed. Write for terms and pamphlet. Bio Ramos Mineral Water Co., Big Rapids, Mich. Hew Coal and Lime Taxd. The Listie Mining and Manufacturing Company ha established a Coal and Lime yard near Cunningham's planing mill at the B. it O. station, Somerset, where a good supply of the lest Coal and Lime to be had in the county will always lie kept Coal will be delivered prompt ly by the wagon load to any part of the town. Apply at tho yard, or the com pany's office in the Baer Block. Firit Grand Opening of Beautiful Holiday Goods, will boon exhibition at FUfcer'i Book Store Monday morning 2."th. for the special ac commodation of the school teachers and all persons attending the institute. Cham. H. Fisher. Every Woaan Who takes prido in her home should ex amine the Cinderella Stoves and Ranges; they are made of the best material, care fully constructed, with a view of meeting every requirement of the housekeeper. Special attention is paid to cleanliness and economy. Sold by Jas. B. Hoi.nERBArM, Somerset, Pa. Gave Her Money to Her Hatband and it How in the Poor House. Mrs. Annie F. Goodwin, wife of Dr. James (ioodwin, formerly of Georges township, was taken to the Fayette county home, Saturday, with her little .'1-year-old child. The btory of her ro mantic marriage to Goodwin while he was a student in the Jclfrrson Medical College, at Philadelphia, and his subse quent desertion, by which she was lelt homeless, is very pathetic Annie Frances Dunne was a cloak maker in Philadelphia when Goodwin met and married her. Soon after their marriage she accompanied her mother on a visit to Europe and when ' she re turned she corresponded with her hus band, but he refused to answer her let ter. Before this sho drew her saving!'. alxiut $.), out of the bas.k and sent the amount to him. As soon as she found that her husband had deserted her she came to Uniontown in search of him, but his friends sent him away, and it is hint ed that he has another sweetheart in West Virginia, whero he is new stop ping. All summer she lingered Loping for him to return to her. At last, despair ing because of the hopelessness of the situation, she entered suit against her husband's father to compel him to sup port her. The testimony has been taken in the vase, but ow ing to the illness of her attorney it could not be argued and she was forced to wait until the Decem ber term of court for a settlement. Mean time ill health and lack of friends have combined to dishearten her and she went to tho county home for shelter. Maim WAHTED A HAM" Several Good Onei Saggeited for the Hew Hotel. A numlier of our lady readers havo al ready availed themselves of the oppor tunity to select a name for tho summer hotel, now in course of erection on Tay maii's Hill. One writer wants to know if tho names of all the ladies suggesting names will be published in the Hkkalii; certainly not at this time. Only the names suggested for the hotel will be published, and the identity of tlid ladies making the suggestions will be kept se cret until after tbo board of directors have agreed upon seven names from which the name of the house will bo se lected. After the hotel directors have made their selection, the Hkrai.u will give them name of all the ladies who have entered the contest. A Friedens young lady writes: "Name the new hotel 'Mt, Airy Hotel,' liecauso of its elevation." "The site adopted by the hotel com pany is one of the most imitosing In the middle states, occupying as it doe, with possibly one or two exceptions, the most elevated ground iu Pennsylvania. It commands a view of tho Allegheny, Ne gro and Laurel Hill Mountains, and therefore in justice to the location if for no other reason the hotel should lie call ed 'Mountainview House,"' Stella. "I think 'Oglothorjie' would be a real sweet name for the hotel. It is English, but has been adopted by several of the principal resorts in the United States. F. S." "I think the most appropriate name for the new resort," writes a Somerset girl, "would lie "Scotia,' in honor of Mr. W. A. Scott, Jr., who is the chief promoter of the enterprise. "Scotia is sweet to the ear and appeals to the imagination. Cer tainly tho 'Highlands of Scotland' are not more beautiful than the highlands of Somerset. E. S." "The name of the new hotel should le romantic and I would suggest that it lie called 'Hickory Hollow Inn,' since the tract of land to be converted into a pleas ure ground for the guest of the house ha long been known as 'Hickory Hol low.' Moi.lik." "Tayman Lodge,' has an attractive jingle. It would bring lots of people to the new hotel who have enjoyed the hos pitality of the hotels conducted by Mr. Geo. Tayman and his mother. Call it Tayman Lodge.' Jexxik." "I am one of tho old-fashioned girls who lielieve in associating the names of people with real estate, and therefore suggest that the summer hotel lie named 'The Parsonage," as a tribute to the late James Parson, who for so many years was the owner of the farm on which the hotel w ill le built. I do not want to be understood as intimating that the hotel will lie run in the interest of any relig ious denomination. J. E." Christmas Present. Persons desiring to make Holiday pres ents iu the way of handsome Bibles or Hymn books, and wishing to have names stamied on the cover, will do well to give their orders at an early day to Chas. H. Fisher, that the work may Is? done aud tho goods received on time. Fisher's Book Store makes a specialty of getting this work done. Lutheran, Disciple, Methodist, Presbyterian, Reformed and other Hymn books, and bibles imprinted. Persons wishing to order special books, not in stock, for presents, should give their or ders at an early date. Chas. II. Fish Kit Eczema of tho scalp or Scald Head even in its most severe form, is never failingly cured by Doan's Ointment, the surest specific for all itchiness of the sk in. i -150- Overcoats For a Limited Time At Wholesale Prices AT Holderbaum'S Tha Somerset Clothing House, 423 Main St., 2 doors west of the Lutheran Church, Somerset, - - - Pa. Institute -:- Program AT rV. S. Kimmell's Gents' Furnlshinz Goods Store. MONDAY I Correct Effects 15 Eoman Stripes, A50 IX Green Neckwear. Green Tex, Green 4 in Hds. Green Shield Bows, Green Band Bow. TUESDAY! MUFFLERS & HANDKERCHIEFS. STRONG VALUES AT Popular Prices 15 Great Variety, IN CASHMERE AND SiLKt PLAI1 AND FA1CY- wednesday: turn your head loose In Our HATTERY; You'll Come Out Ahead b7 it, (Provided you buy.) THURSDAY: We Will Collar and Cuff You. All Sizes, All Styles, All the Time. FRIDAY: AFTEE SONG and PRAYER institute will be adjourned to my tdore, where you are exiected to lay in j our winter supply of Underwear, Shirt wear, Handwear and other IJentle nien's wear. A'l liiiea complete aud at lowewt prices, quality considered. Consignment Sals MAIUtlKI). HYATT LEX II A KT. Nor. 14, !, at the residence of Harry Younkin, Conllu enee. Pa., hy U.5. !roff, Ko,., Mr. J. I Hyatt, and Miwi Srah Iuhart, all of Lower Turkeyfoot township. iF YOU'RE THINKING OF REFURNISHING YOUR FEET, rtenie!iiler th:it we are Hc-idniiartlr for IVoofs, Shot. Ktililicra, Slip IKT4 mid ever tiling in the nhoe line from the smallest article up to tho largest all of ttie reliable, never-rip, wattr-tight sort at the lowest pricea. OUR MOTTO : PERFECT FITTING SHOES -AT PERFECT FITTING'PRICES. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. George P. Stein & Co., 70S Main Crooa St., SOMERSET. PA. NEW GOODS COM IN (2 EVERY DAY Every Freight and Express the last week has brought na some thing new for the Holiday Trade. So that now wo are prepared to show a handsome line of gooJs in every de partment. We ask your attention especially to our large selected stock of Ladies' COATS and WRAPS, Children's WRAPS, DRESS GOODS, SILKS, SKIRTS, Etc. Our Notion Department u filled up with HANDKERCHIEFS, GLOVES, STOCKINGS, TIES, ETC. Uandsomc line of Blankets & Comforts Just icceived. CHENILLE P0RTIERS, TABLE COVERS and RUGS, at prices way down. We also ask your attention to our large new line of GINGHAMS, CALICOES, FLANNELS, OUTING CLOTHS, Ladies' and Children's UNDERWEAR, etc. A full line of Gentlemen's UNDERWEAR. Every department is full of New Goods at prices that can't be compared. AT Parker & Parker's, : Facts About : FURNITURE We can inform the trade and public at larjre that we have come out victori ous in our deal with the furniture manufacturer of Michigan. We got all we axked for in the way of bar gaina, consequently all we expected, what more do we want? We only want the trade to know that our line in bet ter in every respect now than ever be fore and that wr are g'iiig to contin ue selling Furniture on a very low 1 Minis. $25 and $28.00 will buy solid Oak Suit for tho bed room, containing Bis pieces, made and finished in the very latest styles. $18 and $20.00 takes from our floor a nice suit, either in Antique or Im itation Walnut finish. $28 and $30.00 pays fort niceovcr Ktuffed or wood-frame suit for the par lor, upholstered in Brocatelle, Silk, Tapestry and Plush. $!5 and $20.00 takes one of the same style suits upholstered In Tap estry. $1.80, $1.90, $2.00. Nice Reed Rock ers liith century finish very orna mental for the porch. $9 and $15.00 buys solid Oak Side board. C. H. C 606 Main Crou Street, Somerset, - Pa. OFFROTH ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE UK Valuable Real Estate. The nnlrr!ienf(l !minl"lrair of Mary Ann Yuni, lal of -mI'T-I roiinlr, t"., il-r'J , will expwM to ubiit Hale nt tli Cnirt HtHi-, In Hotm-nirl borougu, t'oriKTM't coun ty, I'a., on Wednesday, Dec. II, 1S95, At I O'clock P. M.. t mi Id d:r, hx vlrtti f nn or!r of hi- lt I li' t !! All'l 1-OI. I . nil f !ip mil .. 1 1 ni"iii n!r-l n ! I or.M r M s;i! s fiHit nf It'-MI.-rtv ll-rri--l ss N. I. A rt:tiii lot r ir"S f u'n iiI ftltUUN III lt lll:ir- of l-t V-afiN 1 1 If, -MtlT- Mtt townht, Khii-tm'1 rot:xily, IV., -Mind--l on ihf hoiilh ly ttif I t nil it ri(J, Hi wt-M hx lot of JiMir Kti.nlJiiif, on ili nortu by tin nilt y, unit on th rnt ly mu itllfT, roiiLum iu iii-tiMlf i',f e'Ti moiv or I-, having then n ervtfi a dwvllin? bw, tM!f anU otht-r ouUniiMtiiim. No. 2. A rfifaiin lt r parrfl of ground situate a nforfut.id, bound?! on th ttouf h by an Hilty. on the w.-st ty luudM of Add if H. 4 '4Hintrym:n. mi t!ir north by lot No. 3 hrr Inuftcr dfrritif1 and on th Vt ly land of Kli-A ll roiitatutritf ont-hjilf ( am Btrirt mjtur No. .H, A r-rUtln lt of ground ituat an afontuid, iMiundf! on the Mutti by lot No. 2 above dnrrib-dt on tin; went and north by HtidHof Addle ri. Countryman, and on tin fast by land of Khut ruble, ronluintutf 40 ai -iarc rod strict inenaure. -Terms: Ten percent, of the purrhas monry niUHt be iall wlwll llie properly W k:nt-ick iown. ami Iwluticr on roiiHruioliiitl of Kale and de livery of deed. II. F. HAKIM N. A1 miin-.tr ur. YDMIXI-5Tii-vroiw NOTICE. Ut of James II. Puifh. lute of Alh-Klieny lowiifliip, Simtrxl ftfc, 1'iw, df'l. le tter of nliiiliit!ntln on the ahov. e tate lu in Urn eruntctl to the uiilerM(iiel by I lie proper authority, noliee in hereby j-iv-eiitouil ieroiiM 111,1, bietl lo ui'l cLa1e to iiuke iiniiMtliuU- pu)metit,itiil thoxe bavin riuiniH u:i!iiM utnl estate will preKenl them duly aulln-iilKMIiil lor m l!l ineiit. on Tues day, Ihf. :il, lxi",at the reideuceo( KlMwortii lUii2, ill Uadc township. Hr.NRIKTTA l'l liif. IXLiiWoKTil I.IN'i. K. W". Kicseclcer. AdiuiniKlraturs. A try. DM I X l.STllATKI.WS XOTICK. Ksnteof K.'uU-tl Miller, late of HiKivenville borough, Moim r-l county, I'h dee'd. Letters of administration n lh alve es tale huvinx been granted to Hie undersigned by tiie proper authority, notlre nt hereby giv en to ail persons tndebutl to said estate tm rnakr immediate payment, ami those having ciuuua auinst the same to present them duiy aulheiitieuted for Mettlement, on .Saturday, January II. IJ, at the more of UeLsel A luil, in taid borough. MAUV A. MIM.EK. John K. Nun, Administratrix. Attorney, E xi;cutoi:s notice. Kstnteof Christian rt. Beaeiiy. late of Klkllck Lowus.'iip, isoiiierM-t t ounty, I'a , dee'd. Ijetfr. testamentary on the t!Hve estate Imvlmr been graiiied to the under sUne1 l.y the proper authority, nole-v U hereby kivu t ail persons indebted to iil estate to iniKe immediate pay ment, mid tlnne haviu clmm ai'.tir'i.t aid estate tvi II present tiiein duly authenti cate for settlement, oa Saturday. Jan. i, at tho house of dee'd In iwid township. SIMON r IIKAC1IV, I.KW1S K. V1KK. Executor, of Christian S. Heacliy, dee'd. J7XKCLTOKS NOTICE. Iv-ta!e of II.inn.-ih Thomas, late of '.rie nuiiih township, Somerset Co., I'a.. iW-'d. letters t'-Htamentarr m th above es tate liavimc been Kranb-d to the undersigned, by the proper authority, notice in h rebv Hi ven t all itermiiia indented los-iid est tte to m ifce illuminate Myiiieut, and thove having claims against said estate will prcsv-xit them duiy authenticated for settlement, on Satur day, l"ee. IsuV. at the ottice of the adminis trator in aid townsnip. KLijlt L. SWANK. K. W. Iie.-ekcr, Kiwulor. Att'y. Sr?HiXKKS PETITION TO Ki:- CO.NVKY. M.iry Ituekmail 1 In Ihe Court of Cot.mion t ricHS ol Somerset Co.. I.iUili (essl. ) I'a. ". IT. Feb. T. UH. Tho uinSersirnnt hereby elves notice to creditors and parties: interested that on the second Monday of Ivii luis i, Iku. they hai! show cause, if any there be, to said Court, why said assignee should not reeuiivey to .Mary liiiekman the remaining assigm-d prop erly unsold by him. upon her securing tlie payment of her remaining debt as show u by auditor's report and mortiige record. ISAIAH iM.I. Assignee. UMTUR-S NOTICE. Christian Tr.-!er Iu the Conrt of Com t'J mon I'leas of Somerset Ernest I . Koisser. ( o I'a. No. ITS May Term, lH. Voluntary Assignment. Il.ivin- a-en appointed auditor to distrib ute the minis in me iuinds of the Assignee, to and imj!ii! those legally emi'ied thereto, nee ti-e !. hen ny givi n that 1 w ill sit at my iMl.ce in S.niierM-t boroti:;h, Somerset coiintv. I'a. on Kridiir. Novcinlsrr J! I!i. A. Is..-., for s:,id puraise, when and where ell persons i.;tf-e-'.ed itiayatutid. KREO. W. UIE-iKt-KEIi. Audit-NT. yOLl'NTAKY ASSIGNMENT. Iai:lel Lottue and Eve. his wili-. of Sliade iiwnship. Somerset county, I'a , having made a voitiuuiry a.ssigiimi-iu to iltf ot alt liie c oit real M-rsoiuil ami mixed of said lJaiiic! LiHjfUe, for tli,' belief;: of h;s creditor, notice hereby given to all pei-s.ns indebted to said si.-nor to make immediate payment to me. and th-ise having claims against him to pre sent them duly authenticated for settlement at my ottice In Somerset, I'a.. on the jtu day of licccmbcr, 1A". VALENTINE II AY. Assignee. SSKiNEE'S NOTICE. Notice Is hen by given that W illiam M. Walker :in.l w ife liave made voluntary as signment to me of all their estate, rcal.'per sonal and mixed. in trust (or t tie l ie !'.t of the creditorsof I lie said Wi.iitm M Walter All persons haviiii: claims ngnir.sl said W illiam I Walker will present ihem to the under signed, duly autiieiiiioit'sl. at the residence f Wil l::im M. Walker, in stonycrws twp. Soincts -t county, ', on Thursday, the .tin day of Iiis-etnls-r, A. 1. IssV, and all srsoiist owing said William M. Walker will make int lllediate tsivment to Ered W. 1'lies.vker. Mi ISES WA I.K Kit, Attorney. Assign,., Somerset, jpUBLIC NOTICE. I hereby certify that the following accounts liave las-n tlleil in my otliee accontnig to law and will he presented to the Court for conllr- malioli, uu Thursday, Dec. 12, '93. Kirvt account of James Iinilx rt, asi-i-r.cc of Isaac l'aul. F. P. S A YLOIt, I'rothonotary. Have a Comfortable Ride. We liave at our warehouses the finest line of HSEE OUR $5.00 SINGLE DRIVING HARNESS.!- Head quarters for Hardware, Farm Impliments, James B. OUHT PKOCLAMATIOX. WHtitrA Th Hon. Jaojh H. Lonak- KrkiK, lr.-'b-nt Jiitif of thr Mvernl "Min of i ominort l'lfHi trir -Tenii rHint.r-mrfm-Mln ttif lilh Judl Ul Intriri, and Jom!p of rh-Cotinn of r-r and Termim-r ind r-n-rral Jail IH-Mvf ry. f.r Ihf truil ifa'i rapifat mid ln r olb iidr in th ;.id m-i:-i. h t id Ik J. llt.KKaaiid Noah I'.imfj kb, hM'.v Ju'ir-of th t'ourfn of O'liimori fTa and Juvinn of thf .t:rt of nr-r and VfndfM.r and t;-nfmlJa.tl Ih'dv ry for the tnnl tt nil ruftitMl hnd oiii-r oH'nir in ihf d'ountv ff Sni-r-t, tuivf Ntrrl tiit-tr rfrt. nd t nif dinfiii, for hoidi'i.; m -Court f Common I'l'iift Mf.d fiiiril tt:irt'r s-Mt!i f th rntf nd 4n-ri-fi'l J:i wliv-ry, ;itd t 'ouii -.f vw I -rint'ii r i ! i I on oiiila v .V-ri- r IS !i' r KHell to all the Jll itllK ol Hie 1'iat-e, tin- l'ironer and Constat'! 4 Wltlllfl tile said ItMIIlly of Sters-. tlsat (bey Ims Iheu and there in tileir pro. r person. Willi their ri!s. niinis. ui4iiisiiioiis,examliuition aud other n-riieirihratccs. U do those thiiss wi.ii n to their oinee and in thai bihail )-s-rtMin to Im- done, and also Ihey who will pr-weuie against the nrisoners that are or -shall be in Hie jail of Somerset County, to bw men ana mere to prosecute against them a hull bejUnU t.UWAUU HUIJI r.K. Sheriff. Sheriff's Sales. I!y virtue of a certain writ of Ft. Fa.. lsud oui of theCiHirtof I'ommon I'leas, of Somer set county, I'm , to me directed, there wlil bw cxixiM-d lo sale at the Court House, on Friday, Dec. 6, 1895, T 1 O'CLOCK P. M. the following describe! reul estate, t.ewit- A it the right, title. i:iten-st, claim ami d mand of Ahe K. Higginbotiiain. of, in and tti the undividsl twi-tliinis interest in a ioi of ground situate in Ihe village). f I'etersbu rg. Addison township. Som rset county, a.. containing four res. morv or less. "ls-ale on i-onier of Main sirci and Maiden aiiev, and Istunded by lot of M. A. ltoss ' heirs. Intii ie Aiigiisiine. II. I., miii I'.ro., F. I, shirer. Jos; pit Null and Win. Koddt's heirs, havinx th-re,in crecti-d a large brick; llnue, known s II Central Hotel," a large stable and oth er outbuildings, Willi the appurtenances. Taken in execution and lo Ik- sold as tho property of A bee K. il.g!iiboth:-.m, at tlio sun of i W. Kn hm. -Terms : NrTtCt All pirsons purchasinr t this alsive sale will pi--M.se lake notice that 10 s-r cnt. of the purehast- mom y must Is- jsiid wis n propi-rty is i:h k.ii down, ollierwisw it w ill a'ain is-e.t sssl to sale at the risk of the lirst pun-hascr. Tlie n-sidue of Ihe pur chase mtiy must be paid on or is-ion tlie day of confirmation, vix: Thursday, I s-c. Uth, ls:ij. No deist will be aeknow leiled until the pun-liase mon y is paid in lull. Sheriff's! :Tice, IEDWARD IHKiVEK. Nov. la, VKi Sheriff. rE(.ISTIi S: NOTICES. X( TTl K 1-i htrbv ii v-i to n!l rvi-rvn rtkii. renifsi a li;iT-trriMor,rothfrwi-f. thut the foirowii.ir aoii'it iinvf prtt.-wd KtriitT, and Vml thf Hriino will be iiIn forcoii- tiriiKitioii Hiid aflowarnratan rphaim' Court to be held at .nuu rs U Hi., ou Wednesday, Dec. II. 1895. First and final account of S. . Forney, ad ministrator if Henry iiayman. tbi-'d. First and linai aci-Iein! of C.ish r Snr.all, ex ecutor ol Iietiael I iinilesp4-r'-r, de:'d. Account of Mary J. Morg-!i, forni-riy Marir J. 'onii. admuiistr.itor oi' I'-aul w'onu, de-'t. Account of W. J. li. Hay, executor of Win. Hay. di-e'ii. A'-e-Miut of Kdmiind Holso.pIe,aJuilnisf n tor ot Jacob I 'iisti-r. dc'.l. Firsi r.nd tinal :-i-coit:it of Worth J. i'iekin, udministnit-ir ot Henry S. Iieki::e. ii-s-'d. Firs! and tiual j:W:ii of H. F. snyjer, ad ti:iins:ra!orol Jis l 1 King, dee'd. s.-eoni as-onnt of A. J. Coiborn, executer of II i nun Hi.:ni, dc'd. First aiid final ncis-unt if Crb-s 15. Walk er and Win M. Schr.sk, adtuiiiisiraturs ot Sai.-i;i.- I'. Walker, d.c'rj. First and tina! aits. tint of Charles B. Wai!i, eran 1 Win. M. s-chpjck, a i:niuisirat-rs oX. F-ira lsi- r, dee'd. Itegister's I fitlc.-. I JACOB L. MII.I.EU. Nov. 1J, f Hgis: r. X OTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. Not h-e is h-r--!'V giv n that In ac-onlancsi with the nuireineiits of its ( hart, rand Hv laws. Hie annual ine- ung of the si.s-khoi-b r of the 1'itl-hurg Co!i!iclsvi:le It. 1L Co. ;il be held at the oiMi-eid tiie II. Jt If. li. It. t o., corner Smithm-lil and Wat -r streets, in th ci:y of I itt.-burg. Pa., on Monday, ls-c. 'i V. at I o'c!is-k A. M., for the election of a rkwr i of Iirectors to serve for th-- ensuing yi'ur, an I for tlie transaction of su'-h other bus,ness as may lie brought before the meeting. The stts-k: tr.i;isf.-r Issiits wilt is; closed on the -.in iust., and rcuu-iu ciosei until after Iec. M, piox. J. B. WASiIIN(lTfN. S--cretary. "WAXTEI- A RFI'iJKSKXTATIVE IN" f esu'h county iu I'eniisylvaina to inlni ilucea new educational organization must pos-ss a gissi business ability and furnish satisfaet-iry nfreiies. i,ihm1 position lor right i-i:.n. Ad.ii-ss T!io H. L. L-, siJ Chest nut St., Fhiiadeiphia, I'a. Special Notice. rv llyt 'h:U'u frm tlie Ik-1 known d.-s-liiii-riv, i--ui'd:i4 to Ir.iiii t4 5-s i iMr iM-lon. My owi iitiprT:ir:n of tin old f'ort. hrrr,Uhj:if aud Mw U inH fr.in to .'( jM-r srii! Ion. t. Ht l ua puw old t'alifiriii. Wiii-s. dry and sweet. T.V b 3t. "it p-r Siilioii. Alstnacfiit for the celebrate! L-ik' Clutuiuijun Win'. 5I.. per tfttlloii. tea I tic lu rf Win Viiifiir, h- fai'n. The Iwifst l!n;xrti t'::iiies St-olc nd Irili a hiMi y, Srout, la Air, At., iit lowest j..r:--si. fall or write to A. A ndri n. IS J-Vdi nil street, Allfheiiy. SavLtl I'riee l.i-t m aj-plu-.:!on. Norxfrarluif Ur jus or puekin. M.ul order pruiiit ly attended to. A. ANDRIESSEN, 1ns Federal Stnt-t, Alkghiny, Pa. A IM IN 1ST RATOHS' NOTICE. Estate of John . MiiVr, l ite of t'ppcr Tur-k-'.v.'iHd township, -toiners.-: county, I'a., die'tl. l.i Iters ofnd.-ninist ration on liie alsnveestat having Is-en gnintisi to the undersigned by the projs-r aiiiii-i'-iiy, notice is hereny given t all r.--rsons iiutenred t- said estate to make immediate pay ni. nt. an-l those having claims against (he sime to present them duly au thenticated for settlement, on Saturday, January 4, lsi, at the late residence of dee'd. AMANUA M I IXKIf. jKstl'H C. Mil l.Flt. J. It-Sasm. Administrators. A Horner. Bright Boy Wanted ! In every io-,rn to cii the P1TTS8URG POST. t;reut opp-irl unities -itr-rtsl to Isivs in W.-st-ern I'eiiii.-vivHiiia. Eastern iiln.i and Wi-l Virginia. Tae Post is always in deiiumd and sells wherever it is pushed, lloys can worK after sciasil hours and earn ps-ket money. For piriieulars a-idress Clrcul ition I.'p-irt:iient THE P0ST( I'itt-sbuni, I. c BUGJIES, PHAETONS, CARRIAGES, and ROAD WAGONS, the 'cweit jr'cc? tVcr ofered for liie qcclity and Wngons. Holderbaum, SOMERSET. PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers