JUL t The Somerset HeraldL Ju!3. VST- . ,- U-t- '-a greatly retar led ,,s f y frequent showers. lul run stoma passea .-i.i Sturujof aiternooa. ,-.rn ni graiii in that vi- ..(ci"l I l"-'1,1 on the Court tM q atiird.iy evening lor l tue famine sufferer of o r ' Li' - , r:iy is in -ted. VS !rv-.l to lie followic-r ... r.,!i remain uncalled rat the V Jaisi-s Hudson. Nicholas "v..y -jsyiM. Mpw W. W. Sti- :. A;d Society, of Hil . r!'u"l Ciiarch, will :u -' at that place on ..-.'..:::..-tn"t- The paMitf .:-...!. : : lran ann'Mitices a series of ..v.' rs-s tor tie Lavans - ..Lr'iiy i-Vroion. 4ih .-j,- ; .'vers aud "bikerV .. v m ;.i i-e p resect. .-i.i;r" were sriven the ball t ; i r sella llle. . i;-i lest! lor non-partisan ...ir . Peasiou CoumiiaaioQ mat ti-e taree men on . e a.-is shall comprise an , ;tfr. aa old medical practi- i ir.iz: j'wat physician. - . Mr. s. A. Kendall secured -.- r. a Kaye'-'e eixin.y tract that i j. : i a ta.f millioa feet of 4-.a--ty. 11 w"' re" - r ::1.:i.hs to complete the n vry soon at lo i! ,a trim ways and rs. - . noe exaaiina- -. : u P:ii urg on Sptem v :. ir-. tlerks, t-tnpfil---r. e.rtvatr coQd'JfU-r!s , -r, pn-nien. railway i La -ortT. t?noirraph-.;.--k eiaininerf, taj , r- i wati-haien. -. - y-iir-oM daughter of . :'n-ar M' Keeprt, fxind astwiiij uiai-hine c i;hu It eipio.ied, iu i a siiaiiered to frag aviieot uiay ue the ii-r fher ha.1 been itoinif put off dynamite bias's. r:ir.g t'ree ma.-kel lur'j : eu'.rarni into tbe bl t t.-rge W. Sinith, hw .-,-r. f I k Hiven. and -:i:ta..tyinjt their bjui.Is . i w h a T"i"i. They ; a wie and erurei a ... : AHriate Judges r apppe the Arbi : .-V. ;Sin-Hantin)fIon ..e. in drdan.,e of the ;-r; --a.le iai.ey, m '.V. .iamson. iw rep- - ; . : : interests to peti . -.. .p r. urt to utaue a uian x tl.e two A"X-iate - - ; - j r-r rt. 7 . a.-t r.nt as WaoUinj- , t- an or!?r that ad t - .. :c I'-.t'y sta-'iiped at . . -.j itid reivinj oSii-ea. ; .c f p.-wtiiarks has loojf .- f !i:j.-u annoyance, par r .... - ai'n, hoir often, - r-v : - :."i.Q of me writer, . ;.. ..-; .-u.I np.m the puuark :Hr-: whetx.-e the letter ;- - wi;: hereafier care f r - - . - je. The third rioorof will be used for that - r ..- -uxi-r was d--idel at the - : i - Ta-iaT. Work will ; . -; sibilate. y on there , v. .i-t i. . r.t ua a siitaut p;a,-e r..-; - i j 1 it :-:h-xihi Uit litt r.-i-H-v rre-1. -..i ; - a v -rv iiai:ay drink and : . r '.. t. i-..:-iunii and other It :. ' .-. a- aiixiat. however. : : --..i:i3 a tin vewel, a the :' ic f.rna witii the tin a r. : .- it t.) pHxl-j'-e sitrkaes. : a..rDr.--sit''.T of the variKis i s f .-.. r..i.i p..;)nini" at pirci'9 : : j: fu-..-r.r. f whi-rn we hear so .-r.:-. i. i j are aitrlbuted U . --r -i. i.: :;,e r-ht one. It B tetter '.-... i i ir witaout s::jar, ani in -- -:. ..I i C -t be t-O sweet. .a- " r -. .he rl'-hest man in -i : . ::e.i sa;-ride bevstase hr '- . : .- : . ::f w h-r agreement : i.:: iu hi in, the two J - ..; .-. sen thej separat- - . :r. a.; f his Diiiiioas. gave - -.. y sitri of tj.i and .. .-.. .-1. ui: ae went back i. - : r-'.e-l W live np to the -i... T- w-"rkel on the mil- .i-: - . i; ;;e 1 ui;ide by j .- - p.. if - Li; have Len pret- ' -- u i-rcv iis wife a Ki!y '" - :' r.;: a:er she had stuck " - :u .:: . -a.- y-iay piverty. i a prvil by the -". r t.- . r.e re;i:rii2 that be "" 1 -' r 'J- '-ake street imprve- : - .t. 'y every owner of i i. r.jf i::.e of iiriprvenient. - '- '.-5 :: :i.e the practure of - : i W-tr-ra Penii.sylvan:a -.-a hai a nai.-tt of opening -r A- sirrt.s at the exp;ae ' " ' -y ' 1 t--rs. ai-iay ot whom -1 .-r I;ai. statetl on - . ; s-r.a;e that uiM curtiy - " "si ":zh ittipr-jvemeot ' 1 -- ' ' s partii-ular twn, i . ::e i --.y owners paid -,; ym:-. i-t xnf-Mt will 1 l- i;-r curii'jer, with a : " pr-v.:y for it by '! :" -- n eniinect Fpwh ."" " ' ' i C"ay-.ii'.;.(Mri:l : ' ; " r r y Wartnan, A. ' ' " J.y !I pe. Ri'.iart '" " " v- -'fLij K..ey, WLliiara " 1 : " i t:.it harming study of 1 ' Her E.A ;, Ma.lame -.- r r-r..-!: -Rra d ': ; ill.:. ::i .ar!ind. Rotrt '" " " "'' "' '- J -a Kendrit-k Bacgs. ' : A. C-i- -w Paine. It will have a.; i iut of the sntrib ' ... y i.:atried. ''i-y. Ark w underKiog r J -s. ad tuiny of the fiti 4e ai.i be Seeing to i s-t t es.-ape the - --.-r of the Masraolia Baa ' ;afer pu ,iishei ia Smth - tj suspend publication '. xs u.ken h:s family, t ' ""I- xh-rs aad pjee to The eo is dew.Tiij- '": Tie pots literal ir i ea.-.h and are h'ur!y -ix:rs. It is doue.l '-taer f fers printeil ia -SHi.i iast week, aa none rra.jue.1 L.ttie R.x-k, The " 'fliw ecure County of i"steu. is polsia. Digisaexl, 'i 'tr-i.a-Q- Millions of aa suf-t-s-si-a, but we often don't ti.Iik is something else. tuattake the ymp- P-.ve, who are overworked. ' '''"'C-X whosMeot in want of ":. -.:..i;i uke Soaker Diges-r-a.. I: is astonishing what - irQ pr-iperly digte.1. trong, revive yon, --. s..-L.n y.ju, make you fat, K.r, make musttie, brain ""-. ea.birance. enera-r- in. t..i . - V r.r. ; 11 -r. t-, y e er to throw cif disease ! J h-.;hv 1 .-.!. lesjustthe oF,p.'iie, but wvely throcgiioot the country, doing en -'a .-an r eunsl and prevented ' gineering work for the V. S.i.Mren- a ' .1 tf-stive Cordial. Trial boulas tea 1 Hei Tayroao. at I-avar-.v'lle, crowded with itnmmer Triton. i'r. II. O. Savior has r-eea re- elected r rirjciral of the Rock wo rX puMic -hools. . Mr. IlortnaDtu F-aer. cf Join-stowa, wa a Sunday fc-itor at lb- bvtue of tU Lit her ia this plai-e. IV. and Mm. A. J. Undsley are visiting at the borne of their sonH. N. r'o.islev, Ki., in J. .dim-town. Mrs. A- J. llileaian and her daughter Mm Leah are vinitine with friend in Confluenoe and AJJwm. Mrv Charter IIaort-k.f Iaaville, pa, U t Wi tin at th home of hr parento Mr. and Mrs. Simon Kreta. Miss Lnoy J.fen daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Johns, of l'ntttowo, is visiting with ML- Mae Iloover. Mrs. Hnry Shaffer, of ti-aemabonin township, fell fr-Mu a la.J of hay last Friday aAertwion, fra..-tarini her Ift ami. Amon? the saiaiuer pi&A at the .-m-eret Iiou.Ms is Mrs. Laarrerce M. Philliu formerly Miss Naanie I'.ru bak er of Allegheny City. Mi- Elvira Caaiphire r.-eived a hand some bioieon M n ly fnta an eanlern nianafaiiaricg cumpaoy a-t a reward for seiliu baking powder. Mr. and Mrs. luvid J. Thouiax, of Lo rain, - are spetidic a few weeks at the houoecftiie Utters mother Mrs. W. D. Ilill ia Stonycreeit township. M L-w N-ra Walter gave aa entertain meet Monday evening in honor of Mums Ebish and Puawy, of Eri, Pa., w ho are Kueiu at the houie of Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Barrett. William Schnei.ler, aeel al.Hit sixty years, died at his home in Jennertown, San-iay morning. II Ls death was un locked for sin,ii he had only been Ui t'tr a few days. He ia survived by his wife and four children. Muss A.M. Bri-stow, JW spending a pleasant va.ral:on at the home of her par ents Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Rristow has retr.rned to New Brighton. Ps, where she is employed as a stenographer in the ofSce of Logan A Strabridge Iron Co. Bishop C. fi. Lint, of Meyersdale, was a weliiae caller at this office on Von day. The Bisuop's many friends will te glad to learn that he gradually recov ering from his recent severe illness. II is physician, however, has forbidden him to perform any kind of work for a year. Capt. Ara Nchrock aad ie, ofChi- eaao, are gaesU at the home of their j niece 31 rs. Kate ii. t nrotX Capt. Schrock fc a native if Stonyt.-reek town ship and resided in this ctxiuty until late in tbe sixties. He was Captain of Co. D. I EJ Reg. Pa. VoL The following naaieit gentlemen have recently been recommended for appoint ment as pontmasers in Somerset county by Congressman Hicks: J. F. Naagie, Meyersulale ; S. A. Iwan, Ad.lLson; Wil liam W. Shoemaker, Berkleys; Peter, F. Berkey, Jeonert-wn : John Ross, New Ba'tiiuore; Franct tferbarJ, Drake town. A dispatrh from Pittsburg San.lay af ternoon announ.-el the su l len death of Mim Msry Saykw at Iixtnont Hospital. 1'ecea.sed was a native of Milford town ship and was forty-rive years of age. She had been an inmate of Dixnont for two years. The tdy was bronght to the borne of her brother on Moo. Lay for burial. Farmer Henry Ing, of near town, the other evening showed as a number of heads of w teat of a new variety claimed to ei'f-I anything grown hereaiuta. The wheat is known as "Tusca I-!and, or "Improved R-d Shaft," t5e hea.1 of whkh measure six inches ia length and are well tilied with large grains. pntect ed by a locg beard. The LLie Mining Company is busier a: present thaa at any time in.-e they g-in operations four years ago, their daily shipments averaging twenty-five car loads of coai. Ia order to meet the in creased demand for coal and facilitate the movement of cars the Liftie people are putting d-nrn long side trak at their mines at their own expneee. A clxid burst in the neighborhood of Salisbury Sunday caused the water in the river to nee three feet ia less than an hour. The streets of Salisbury were eon verted icto raging streams and cellars were overflowed in ail parts of the town. Potatoes and iHher veiretai.-lee were wah el out of the ground and a large amount of grain is reported to have been ruined. On September IT, I-.C, thirty-C;th an niversary of the latt of Antietam, the survivors of the I Id Reg. Pa. Vol., will hold their fourth annual reunion at Ev erett, Bedford county. Cn;panies Dand E of this regiment were recruited in Somerset county. The first reunion of this regiment was held four years ago in Pittsburg, in ia Johnstown, and in Wi in Somerset. The many friends of Arthur Sanner, for several years past rtagman on the S. A C. local freight, will be pleased to learn that be last week successfully pars ed the examination for conductor, being one of two applicants who were ux!- ful out of a large class examined for pro motion. He was offered a train ituaie- di teiy, but preferred to remain ia h's present position until he gets a "run" to his liking. Samuel Coleman, of near Friedeus, was paiafully injured in a runaway Sat n nlay flemxru. M r. Coleman left Som erset for home about three o'clock and when he reached a point about a tulle north of town hia horse scared at a char coal wg n ana ran away, upsetting tae buggy aad throwing the driver out hea.1- f remont. He was badly bruiseil aixxit the bead and shoulders. The buggy was wrecked. The Pittsburg "P. ml" scored triumph oa sunlay when it seeureu a special train via the Peunsylvauia line west to Lake Cooneaut, where the Western Pennsyivania Juarduien are in camp. and deli vered the "Sumlay it ' to the g iardsmen as well as to the people liv ing ia tbe intervening towns about the time the other Pittsburg papers were placed on sale iu the city. The "Post" is always doing something startling and its enterprise is appreciated by all its frien.Ls, woo look to it for the news of the world. Through the efforts of C-ongressmaa Hicks Coarad Wolforl, of Johnstown, has secured a long delayed and bady needed pens.a. The Johnstown Trib une says that Wiifrd baa been al most help'.esw for aUwt three year. He was noli tied on Mon.lay that he had beta granted a pension of f-' psr month with ba-k pay amounting to aooot Mr. Woiforl was born on Pecuaber ia Shale township, this county, where he resided until July, I'M. when be en listed in Co. E, t-h Re. Pa. VoL, and erved until tbe following Jane. While he was in the army seven of bis children, aa well as eight other relatives, died of diphtheria in Shade township. Mr. F P. IL. Harrison, who will be re membered by many persons in and about Somerset and along tbe line of the S. A CLE, was in town for a few hour on Monday for tbe purpose of cl.ming a eon tract with the Somerset Stotie Company for a large lot of bridge atone, Mr. Harrisoa was connected with the engineer corps located here daring tbe prelimina ry survey and buildiag of the railroad to Johnstown and during hia two years' stay won a Host irieuos. .-i v.un.r4 in Is 7-4 he b traveled exten- niece At present be u nri ia iai- rU contracting and has a heavy piece of work down ia Virginia for the B. A O. SOKJIO W AX EYZliDAldt Soartt Wiat frs th liinpalii ia Caaur. R:-rIia .suffered a eexioJ defeat at the Land of th Marooo laat Welneday, iit it only fair to add tliat lu -fc tor ed the Maroonn. .TtHnmires, of Johns town, pitched (or the l.ji'als, and Rerlin found him aa eauy mark, notwithstand the tat that be throws abnat aa goot ball aa any amateur ia th cnantry. It waa an off day for Tommina, however. The Reriia boys are ospee Lilly strong at the b 4, but socne of ibon are slow in execut ing plays w hen pmtup execution w re qaired. m the thor hand Swindell, Murphy, Haws, and others that might be named, always have tbe game well la hand and make no mistakes ia bead work. Rain interfered with the game at the third innicg for a ha;f an hour. The game throughout w-a the best one ever played on the h wie gmunL and wse anybody's game up until the last inning. -Red" Iavi pitched with his usual ef feitivetMsy. bJt was unable to control the ba!i at critical jw.ir.to. The sit re is as follows: E8LIS KHPAE SOMEK. KHPAE Hall, e 2 .s;:e. I i :. ti 14:l tis, a.. 9 Kruart, . fny-ler. l Klin I, rjt.l it;lier, r i) T I t 0 I a t 4 4 2 4 ijh. 1 1 4 0 i a r 1 d. m.i '"at. r 1 rfiwv.4 .e jf. tl A llt, 3 2 : i 1 a a 1 o n a 10 9 a i a hw.nl"l. II Totals . U i Totals...W MU 7 !eore by innings: Berlin I a o 2 I 1 2- 9 x 10 Somerset I Summary- Earned pin fomerset I. Iter Uc Tnr Wii-lou.!. Totmebiis . rwf.il, bi.L W.l. KiUtes on Oal. l"b.i J, rur&Ki!, y irpar, lummio. lia!!. l-Ls. Kimmct. by piu-uer Wo.st Lt jm on errors rri-rset Bert i a 7. Lett on tmes SomrsKN bertin l.V. st.M. a se Haws, fra tori. Picaiott. JIarpoy. itt. Lanaut. LHwiHe plavs tU, .-w.ii.lell ana Fiiiu Snvder ana,stsi . a-race hit P:.-.iii4. tavt, Kruart. siruc oat Marpuy 2. llsu i rosniuiiis Land.. Kmnkl, Viuer i. lwl ti: Hail . WiM piu.H lsis 1. Time 2-Ju. Caipirt Sum There was sorrow in Meyersdale Fri day night. Crepe hang on the frout dvr of the Metropolis. Tbe corpse was cold and stiff. The mourners refused to be comforted. The air was heavy wiih the lamentations of the bereaved. The story of the engagement is easily told. It had been previously agreed that the game should be called promptly 1 o'clock. At that boor the "Man-ins" were on the field ready for action. Mey ersdale was slow in putting ia an appear ance, and at l:l one of their tea.u re turned to Sand Patch, or ue other dis- t.-,t poir.t. to don his uniform. Ir. Hanter, of Pitt.sJsrg, was greei p..n a, umpire and IrJ) the word u play was given. Somerset scored fur runs in the first inning amidst great excitement. The rovers h hai g-o fnwu S.merset howlol themselves hrr?e, while the Metn.pciitana cast d.mbting glan'-es at one another. Meyerla!e tie.1 the swore in their half and added rive to it in the second. S.)merset had only added two to their s..-ore in the second ba!, giving Meyersdale a lead- la tte third Somerset made three runs, making a t--CU s.sre of nine, while Meyersdale was retired without scoring. The fourth re suite.1 exa'-tly the same as in the third making the score 12 to ! in favor of S.wu erset. The rirt three meu up for Somer set in tbe fifth were retired, while Mey er.ia'e one more s-re to their number. In the sixth Somerset scoreil two and MeyervLiie wcgwe eggd. The game was exiled at this point, ia or der to permit the Somerset people to catch the train, the s-ore standing U U) I') in fivor of Swnerset. Swiudoi! was wild in the first two in nings but after that h settled down and put cp a magniticent game, only seven hits beiiig made off him. Murphy play ed his usual faalll-iss game, and won the arrJause of the audience Ly a brilliant running cat--u. He also ULting!iihe.l i. ....., t-.r t',j u Vmn-tir.ithree raa- ger. Hall was ia a new position, bet he prove.lt the salL-factioa of all present that he is at home in any place. He made p ml -ably the prettiest play, skip ping a hot liner with the end of his glove an,! catchine tle ball is-fore it struck the ground, ever seen ia the county. Hail maintained his record as a heavy hitter. Lie Pkking kept up his betting record. and Haws, CrawfonL lbl and Witt play ed their usual due game. For Meyersdale Fee. Rei.-to, I tie aad Carey carried off the honor. Follow Lug ia the score: ISOMER. KHPAE METElts. KHPAE H iiU i a .i) I ni. r Haws.i 2 I-a I t M jrv-iiy. c 3 Vk i t u s a r. 2 I nwf.i. li rH. 1 1 .-;IlJ I. p.-1 4 2 t i 2 0 5 4 i 1 0 2 1 4 ViU'm. a.i U ich. 2 l arev. 2 Ue. i. 1 l iey. t I Vilrox. ni.i hrrt ii, I. Viu. 2. 'ee. p 2 2 1 i I n o 2 7 I e . i J t l Tals II II 1 TtaJ.s..!l 7 IS 3 Somarset MeyerwLiIe 2 S .- a 2-14 1-10 Samnuiry. Ernei rann somersets, M.-y-er.tiie 1. Thre tiase U:t Mirpny. Im Uute hi's H-iw. Ees oa 1i!1j Kee s. off .-wiu-ieli 4. struck out by Kee V by !w.nieil 4. xoten Notes Marpiiy. Uaii. Witt. Carey. WH-i ptt-nes Fee 2 Pn--ssl hl H.ev 2. Hit o pturher Crw6u 2. Ij-ft n sooierw s. Mejerrlaie Tim at fxm 2.1a. L'aipire l)r. Huater. Somerset plays at Berlin to-day. Thursday afternoon Swuerset and Johnstown will play on the home groa nds. Mansger Levy, of the Maroons." is determined to strengthen bis team wher ever powible. Saturday he signed catch er Marpiiy, the best man ever seen be hind the bat ia the county. Swindell, Crawford and Haws will also play with tbe hoaie team. Elsewhere ia this ixme will 1 found an article on la.-! a 11 from the pen of one of the finest amateur players in the coontry. It ill prove profitable reading for all lovers of the National Sport. Wiild'jesn't know yet how Swindell hoo-dooed him at firsi in the Meyersdale game. At one time it looked as taougb Fee was a "juitti r" at Meyersdale, but he re covered himself in good shape wbea the -rooters' bowled -Berlin." Meyersdale will learn bow to treat a gentlemanly and " square " umpire when they are able to play the game better. liC Siowmaa "Ceeped." William Snowman '.anguishes in jail awaiting trial on a charge of robbery. The cae against him appears to be so plain that be will in all probability so j.Ki rn for a long period at aa institution ia Allegheny, maintame.1 by the State for the safe kei-ping of criminals. Last Wednesday one of the employe at Frease Jt Kooser's general st-re fmnd a parcel of coffee, a ham and a side of bacon ha.1 been removed from the plains where these article are kept in the store and placeil conveniently near a cellar win dow. Policeman Dav was promptly informed of the suspicious circumstance and it was decided that be should keep a close lookout for the thief w hen be came to carry the goods off. Tbe officer' vigil went unrewarded Wednesday and Thursday nights, but shortly after the lights were extinguished ia tbe store on Friday night, Mr. L W. Van near detect ed tbe fir-ire of a man stealthily stealing op the alleyway between the Hotel Van near and the Frease Jt Kooser building. The figure halted before tbe cellar win dow and stamping forward qaickly drew forth the coffee and meat and then start ed down the alley. Tbe policeman was at once notified and a few minutes later William Showman was overhauled near Jones plaaing mill, with the parcels aa ilcr his arm. He was lodged in jail sh.rtty afterward-. Mr. Watson Frease who had marked the stolen grode,readi!y identified tbe articles as the prop erty of the firm. Soowinan ia about thirty-five years of age and has a wife and family living about a mile south of town. "Oar laueaal Ga.au." For the Herald. Baseballs undoubtedly tbe national gfu ft Araenca. This &ct, however, is not matter for wonder when we reiueiuber that withia tbe pine are element which make it so well Lip Led to our peculiar national rharacterLitusi. Skill, activity, sbrednH, daring, evriteiuent, all these elements and others are involved, hence the reali nea with which the Anierieaa public receive, eixsxtratre and patrouize this great sport. Moreover base ball baa within it elements without which, long tefore this, it most have diei. It ia a game of constant progxtwioo and eonse qaenlly g-uaeof permanence. The game an played to-day is vastly different from that played tea or even five years agx. Dixibtless km five years hence other great change snd improveraenU will take place. Evidently then base ball is game to which mach study has been given. Indeed it offers an attractive field for the student. Viewed simply as a study bae ball is equal to the much landed game of chess or other games which re quire dose application and intellectual acumen. With its ever varying situa tions. Us stirring excitement, its displays of manly courage, nerve aad endurance base ball is fuliy entitled to a place at the head. Ia a peculiar sense than the game is adapted to the student. I a it be mar find abundaat opportunity for the exer rise of his mental as well as his physical faculties. Iu w hat other fame indeed are there so many ocean ion for till display of generalship ? Ia a well contested game every faculty must be alert. The player's judgment must be quick, bis eye keen, his hand steady. The crisis may come at any moment ani to any player, whatever his position. A mistake in judgment. mis-throw, aa error of whatever kind may meaa defeat when victory seemed certain. Hence, ia one sense, the dia mond is a school room ia which both mental and physical powers are develop ed. Base bail, however, in all its aspects is a subject broad enough for volumes. consequently we caa here merely glance at a few of iuuint prominent features, L e. batting, base running, pitching and fielding. All these are so important that it is a hard matter to decide which is most important. It is safe, however, to sey that the first named, batting, is by no means a feature of least iuiportam-e in the game. Mach more attention is no given to batting thaa heretofore. Several years ago the sole object cf each batter seemed to be to "knock the cover off the ball." Now expert pLsyer are satiatied to secure "singles. He is tha ideal batter w ho, when the interest of his club rquire it will forego his own aggrandi meat by sa. riii.-e hitting. The base bail men now recognize the value of such hitters. Such a man worth more to any team than he who, thougn he make an occasional home mn. insists upon banging away with ail his strength re gardless of nothing but his own batting average. At present it cannjt be deuied that tbe temptation for such latting is still bo great, bat from various indica tions it seems reasons bie to suppose that within a short time the batter will be given the same credit for a sacrifice bit in theoin-ial score that he now receives fir a safe bit. "Biititing" is a popalir foature in bat ting and one which is fruitful in results To.buct a tall skillfully and successfully L no ea.-y task, indeed as much skill or more is here required as is involved in "banging the ball over the fence." It ia a sad display of ig-joranee of gd !ise ball for anyone to "guy" a batsman who, at the proper time, instead of trying to kill the ball, strives to -place it withia the diamoud out of reach of inliel lers. It would be well for amateurs to rem em ber that our most successful hitters, in steal of striking with all their fon-e, are content merely to "meet the ball with the bat depending more on the elasticity of ball and bat than upon brute force. Base ruanieg also Ls no nniruportaut teature in a gl iine Da.u Here t-o is great skill reqaireL "Level headed nrss" is a prime requisite. Frequently it haf pens that pl ayers, skillful in all other partK-uiars are sadly lacking in judgment when on bases. Timidity has no place in the make up of a g'xl bai-e runner. A vast different, however, must be made between daring and f x l hardinewt. tesperate straits demaud that desperate chansH sometimes be taken. Tbe runner must be oa the alert con stantly and ever ready to avail himself of an opportunity to advance himself; but a blind attempt trusting simply to luck, an attempt without some basis of reason is always to be condemned even though perchance the attempt besuvess fuL In speaking of base running, "slid ing" must not be lstt sight of. Herein we find one of the most exciting features of the entire game. What can be more thrilling than to see a strong, star y run ner w ho, when withia ten or fiiteeu feel of a base, white gung at his utm-Mt teei suddenly dnps squarely on his fai-e. as it seems, and atuai'y shnt.s forward, en veloped in a cloud of dust, to the desired goal? With what intense interest the spei-tator follows with his eye both ball, baseman and runner and finally how eagerly does be await the unipire'Nafe," or as the case may be, "you are out." But what of the pitcher aad pitching? One of the first questions of the base ball enthusiast is, "who pitches to-day V The question is significant, for in the asking toe enthusiast gives evidence that be re cognizes the fact that success or failure largelydepeuds upon hiui who twirls. L'sually the pitcher eoinnnu.li the high est salary and not without good reason, for withia him must be combined more sterling qualities thaa in any other indi vidual player. Not only must he have speed, throw curves, and hare gxd con trol but in addition he must have ia un usual degree that unusual and tuoet necessary qualification, perfect coolness. Without this be sooner or later joins the numerous company known as "exploded pheooms," Tbe successful pitcher never becomes rattled. Always tax l, deliberate and aways watchful of bases and quick to discover the weak points of the batsmen. the pitcher Is at all times the key to the situation. Many times tbe fate of the contest is in his hands. The delivery of a single ball may turn the tide for or against his team. Much is meant by the term, "control of the UalL" Without perfect control the pitcher is like a ship at sea without a rudder. Bases on balls are, perhaps more thaa any other single feature in pitching, ex tremely disastrous. Comparatively speak ing more runs result from bases on balls than from the clean hitting of opponents. Hence tbe absolute necessity of good con trol. In these days a pitcher, be he ever so good, eannot hope to "fan out" but a very small proportion of opposing bat ters. His object always should be to keep safe bits well scattered. The broad term "fielding" embra.-es all players and pi ays outside the battery and even including them. Manifestly then the subject is no small one. fader this head a few words concerning "team work" may not be out of place. Right here is a poiut, the importance of which eannot be overestimated. Be tbe indi vidual players ever so good, with out eoocord of action first eijss work rs impossible. Vpoa tbe fieio captain rests great responsibility. He should be a man who, by his quickness, coolness. and ability to direct has demonstrated to those under bins that at all times and in all situations be fat worthy of their utmost confidence. This confidence established he has the right to expect aad must insist upon strict obedience to his com man. L His team when on the field is to the cap tain what an army is to its general. One great hindrance to successful team work is the "record player" or in other words tbe player whose en'.y object, is to avoid making an error by cot accepting doubtful chances. Such s player is a positive injury to any teaut. Fortunate ly this class is becoming smaller all the time, for managers are quick to detect such and are ant slow to fill their places with men who are willing to gr after tbe bail error or no error. It d-ies not necw- ranly follow that the player having the tightest fielding average is the best play er, and base ball people are coming more and more to real ue this fai-t. Ia cuu -tu-iou it would bo well perhiji to emphasiz ? what bas already l-en said regarding "team work." Harmony must exist. seldsbr.f ei it b?j set a-side, for la base ball as eLsewbers "a h sase divided against itself shall not staa L" NoCK.war. taw laeeka aaa Gst te JaiL Fred Hormes is the name of a Dutch tailor who came from tbe mountains of West Virginia to this place about six months ago. He brought s good West Virginia thirst with him. and if tbe re ports current concerning him are true, be paid frequeut v isits to the various places about town where liqoo-s are sold, in ad dition to "rushing s growler" from bis hop. It is also alleged that Fred con sumed considerable raw alcohol purchas ed for the purpose of removing stains from soiled garment. Anyway, a week or two ago Fred begvi to -ee thin gs at night." He avers that the house in which be and his wifs live on Main Cross Street is haunted and that life bas been rendered miserable for both of them by the "sp-wks" that bang door and scamper op aad down the walls of their bed chamber at unseemly hours. As frequently as three times a night for a week at a stretch Fred would leap out of bed an t brandishing a hatchet, would start ia pursuit of his unwelcome and unseen visitors, only to had that they bad vanished. Finally be permitted auother family to ocampy a portion of the house, in tbe hope that they wo-; Id be more alert ia detecting tha hiding places of the "spooks." The d-iors continued to bang, however, and Strang looking phantoms appeared upon the wails of Fred's chamber at witching hours, but it is not in evidence that Fred forsiuk the bowl or withdrew from the party "rush ing the growler." When his landlord asked him for rent and remonstrated with him for sub-letting a portion of tbe dwelling, Fred riit ly refused to pay rent for a haunted house, saying that no family could live in it with xit losing th.r mini. Friday night matters came to a climax when Fred suddenly became aroused from a dense slumber and declared that he could see numerous "spoik" and in namerable snakes in bis bedroom. He sought to defend himself from imaginary attack with a hatchet and in the excite ment that followed threatened to take the life of his wife. Mrs. Hormes, thor oughly frightened at her husband's strange conduct, rushed to the office ol a Justice of the Pea-?e and entered an in formation against her spouse, charging him with surety of the pea-e. When of ficers went to the bouse, shortly after warils, they f mnd Fred gazing latently inu. tin cap in which be claimed he could see a long green snake. He was conducted to jail, where he remained un til Monday morning, when his wiiV withdrew the charge against him and he was rt leased. A TUit With Oil Trusda. Editor Herald: Your correspondent, bis wife and youngest son, Eddie, left their home on the first c.t Jane for a drive across the mountains to their native county of Som erset. We stopped at Gettysbu rg and attended the commencement exercises of Peon's College, at which time cur oldest son Lewis C. Manges graduated. We there met quite a number of the Somerset eixinty boys who graduated in former years, also some w ho are students of that institution now, viz: Mr. Til p, ol Meyersdale, Mr. Hoffman, of Jenners and Mr. Beerits, of Somerset. We had a very pleasant drive, th weather being cool the first three weeks of June. We travelled over the Harris burg Jt Pittsburg t irnpike fro.n Gettysburg all the way to Snev-A county. The road Ls in splendid condition excepting twr. or three miles across sideling 11,11. We stopped with Rev. J. K. Bricker and family, of Charubersburg. Pa., cn our trip both g'nng and coining. Rev. Bri'-ker is well known throughout Somerset county, a great part of his locg ministry having letn spent there. We found him well and anxious to further serve the Master if be could receive a call to so nie charge. The peach crop will be an enormous one this season all through York, Adams. Franklin, Fulton and Bedford counties. if there Ls anything in indications, such as we saw ia tue course of our trip. While ia the county we passed through Stoyestowa, where we met our friends Paul S.-hUg and wife, Capt. and Mrs. Hite and Rev. Hiram King, who had come there to unite ia boiy matrimony a Mr. Bowman aad a Miss Bruhaker. We also visited the home of Rev. W. C. Griffith, near Jen aers, where we found Mr. and Mrs. liritlith seriously ill, Mrs. tiritiith has siace departed this life. Mrs. Griffith was married to Peter Manges, oldest half brother of the writer, for her first husband, who died a few years after their marriage, leaving her with oue laughter, tbe mother of Mrs. Dr. Win. Rauch. of Johnstown, Pa., Mrs. Zim merman, living one mile east of Jen tiers. and Miss Minnie Miller, who Ls still sin gle and living wftb ber sister, Mrs. Zim merman. Little did we think when we tsvie Mother Griffith good byetbat she would leave ns so soon, but after a short suffer ing time she heard the voice of Jesus say: "Come unto we und rest." We knew Mrs. Griffith for about thirty year, and the longer we knew her the more we loved ber. She presided over one of the most hospitable homes it was ever our privilege to enter. She was self- sacrificing and untiring in her eff rts to please. By her courtesy an-l kindaess she won a host of friend. She was of a genial, lively, merry disposition and even stranger would soon feel them selves at home ia ber house. She was more ready to show pity and forgiveness than to blame the erring aad the way ward. Patiently and lovingly she cared for and administered to the wants of her aged husband who bas been feeble for several years and who survives ber and mourns bis loss. "She bas zooe to Where the fibled A wt shall b-sthen, Freslieu never niore to Cvie. Where life's vain parade is over. Where the bond is never severe, l Partings, eiaspitvf, sobs an-l nuana. Midnight waking, twilight weeping. Heavy auuutlue, all are dooe." Her daughter Miss Eva deserves mach credit for tbe devoted, tender and constant attention she gave her mother in her last illness, and ia now giving ber father We also take pleasure ia making mention of Miss Susie Manges, who has hal her home with these kind friends for eight years or more, and has given lov ing service during this their time of sor row. We also got to the tow a of somerset. and, although we had but a few minutes' stay, we met some of your honor joj townsmen, viz: Win. H. Ruppie, H-q, J. L Pugh, Esq.. Capt. Harrisoa Mid Mr. Beerits, the merchant. After a pleas ant visit among relatives aad frieads of about two weeks in S.xoerset aad Bed ford counties, we returned to our bora in York county, wishing all the while that it might again be our privilege to live in gxxl old Somerset county. Yours truly. Feltoo. Pa.. E. M. July P, I4C. m m m Tana Isr tale! F. P. Saylor and Herman Shaffer, ad ministrators of John Shaffer, late of Som erset township, -Simerset county. Pa., will receive sealed bids at the office of John R. Scott. Somerset, Pa up until Tuesday, tbe I'Xh day cf August. IsST, for tbe sale of tbe late homestead of said deceased, situate in Somerset township, containing i2 acres more or less, on the fol lowing terms: J down, i in months, J in 12 months; deferred payments to be secured on the premises by judgment bonds. HELD Full COURT. Sto.y f tis arr: f ti AjlmII Bays. Chargss with VsaafaeMriay ' Isi hit' Wauky. THEIR EXIItZ OCTm CarTSMa. Iewis and tutid Ansell were given a bearing on the charge of illi.-it distilling and were bound over for trial in toe I. S. court, before V. . Commissioner Rep Pert, at L'nYatown, last WelaesLay. The defenslanta furntshe.1 bail ami were releasesi. Carper S nack an-l David Por terfield are their lMidsmen srv.1 the a nouni of the bond is fixe.1 at la ia each case. The offlcers who msle the arrests, J-ih T. Cropland, Bart SU1! wagon, Frank Campbell and Charles Wilson, were the only witnesses caliei. They told of the arnt and the eonfessioa of Lewis Ansell. The o Soars went to Sprinfrfield township on toe night of July A Tbej-xtmey wa maie in the night time, the officers arriving at the spot where the still had been spotted about 5 o'clock in the morning. After reonnoit ericg for some time the suil was lo-ated. It was ir. a seiTet placw far a way from roaisan,l houses aad was very diriiimit to get t.K. The o(E-rs en-ealel themselves in the bushes and waited for the coming of the distillers. Thy had n-t beeu there og wsea Lewis Aasell psit in his appearance. H9 was carrying a bucketful of yeast which is use-1 ia the manufacture of nvxintaia whisky. Lewis was imme diately arreteL He confessed that he bad come there for the purp-we of mak ing whisky aud said he was aroat ready to begin work. The still, he confessed. bei'Kiged to hi.-n and he also said he had been manufacturing whisky for some time. After much questioning on the part of the offti.-ers he said he was assisted La the work by bis brother David. He also sai l a large quantity of whisky was conceded farther Joan the mountain in a secret place, but the young ia wnshiner -as tw shrewd to reveal the Is ation of the hid. lea store. The officers took Iwis to his hoiui and there arrestel David who he sail was impli.-aied ia the work with him. The stilt was overhauled and was found to be an extensive plant. It was thor oughly equipped with a.l the necessary o ltrit and everything wis a gl order. A large kettle of peculiar shape and con struction was a conspicuous foatu re of the equipment. The copper worms were also eipturedan l on isi-ate-l by the officers. CUise by the still were nine empty bar rels. The he-ad-s had been knocketl out and they were whitewashed inside and exposel to the sua evidently for tho pur pose of fumigiting th-'ru and getline (hem in shaje (r the reception of hLsky. All the property ex-ept the barrels was takea in charge by th. offi -ors an.l haul- 1 to Coaneilsviile. The dcfenilants are very youthful. IwLs, the illegal owner of the still, is Hiiy year oid aad his brother Ls younger. Tuey went u their home this afternoon with their b.ndsmen. The boys wiii be tried at the term of TL". S. ooart which uiec-ts in Pittsburg. To ?r::t Livs Stvi'z. Here is a ne :armer and otii v law that will interest r wli h tadl? live stock: AX AiT To protect the health of the domestic ani mals of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl vania. Sect; -hi L Be it eua.-ted. A r.. That t!e m xrtatioa ot dairy cow an 1 neat cattl e or breeding pu rposcs int the common eealth of Pennsylvania is hereby pro hibited, excepting when such cows and near cattle are ai-ompan:ed by a certifi cate fro a an ia-pei-cr, wb-)se com peten y and reliability are isrrtiri'd i by the uthori:ies ch-irgeI with the control of be diseases of domestic animals ia the -tale ro;n whence la's cattle cam s certi fying tha: thy have lee ex imiael an-l subje,rted the tusjr'ilia test and are free from disease. S-s.ti on 2. Th it in lieu of aa inspection ertii -te a a've r; i.re-I. thecitcli m y be detai a f at s ilta'jU toc yarL nearest t the st lie lia o'i te raiipal over which they are sh ppl. aa 1 there exi-uiued at the exp-n-e of the owner, or cattle as a!,ve specified from piints outsi Jjof th state my utiJer such restrlrtion as m iv be provi leI by the State Live Sts:k Sanury BKtrd, be shippevl ia quarantine to thsir dstina t ion in Pennsylvania, there to remain ia qiarantiae until properly examiuel at th expense of tha owner, and released by the state Live S:.vk Sanitary B-iard. Session 3. The Slate Live S..k Sani tary B iard is here!y a r.h iried an 1 em- purerel t prhi'-jit thi imp.rtatioa of d-J uestic a;iim ilinti) tha com:u in veallh of PeuasylvanU, whenever in thir judg ment such nieasures may be nei.-esary for the proper pro-.ei-tioa of the health of the domestic animals of the common wealth, and to make and enfor.-e rules aad regulations governing such traffic as miy fr.m time to time be required. Section L That any person, firm or corporate Issly vi elating the provision of this act, shall be deeuiel guilty of a uiLsdemeiuor, and upon conviction shall, ia the proper court of the county ia which su -a cattle are sol.l, offered fr sale, de livered t a pur;usr. or in which such cutle may be detaiael ia transit, for each o fense. forfeit and pay a fine of not less thin fifty dollars or mre thin on hun dred dollars, or be panUhci by impris onment Sr not less thaa ten days, and n,)texcee ling thirty day., either or both, at tae discretion of c virt. Such person, firm or corp-n-ate bly saa.1 be liable for toe full amount of the damages that may result from the violation of this act. Section 5. The State Live Stock Sani tary Board is hereby charged with the enforcement of this act, and Ls authorized to see that its provisions a.e obeyed, and to make, from timj to time, such rales and regulations as in ly be n ee.ary aad pnper for its enforcement. Soitioa d. That this act shall inu effe-t January first, one thousaad eight hundred and ninety -eizh:. Approve.! The ilta day of May, .V. D. I -e-T. DtttL H. HasTiTtos- Witt Oa tbe CiUdrta Dnak! DiMi't give them tea or coffee. Have you tried the uew f.i drink called rain-7 It delicious and nourishing and takes the place of coff--. The more lirain-O yoo give the children the more health you distribute through their systems. lirain-O is made of pure grains, and w heo properly preparer I tastes like tbe choice g rales of coffee but coots abiHit i as mach All grocers sell it. IV and iV, SaligLaa Aaaanaesiatata. Coairuuuioa services will tie held in the Reformed Church, oa Sunday morning. liih inst Preparatory service at7:.i Saturday evening. . Rev. King, of the Reformed Church, will preach at Lavanaville, at 2 o'clock next Sunday afternooo. . At tbe Methodist t'bureh the passtor. Rev. H. N. Cameron, will preach morn ing and evening next Suud ly. Service at lO-.v a. m. aud ,-!u p. m. Sunday S:bool at 11. 1.1 a. m. All are cordially invite- L Rev. D. L, oder, it the L'aited Kvan geiical Church, makes the following an nouncement : The second quarterly conference will beheidiuth I. H. Cujiv-u. S.jinersot, at 2 P. M. Sat unlay. Preaching service at Pleasant Hill on Saturday at S P. M and Sunday morn ing at bh 5) o'cl.s k, to be followed by communion service. Preaching ser vices will be held at Lichty's on Sunlay at 2t. P. il and at Uusb-ind at P. M ., to be follwed by omrauaiou service at Husband. ReT.Uetrkk. at Salisbury, will offitriate at the above meetings. fiji Ftsc.liars. Farroers are busy cutting grain. Mrs. S. S. Sny.ler. who has been criti cally ill for some tun-, issioa.'y iiuprov iog. Ttiefiien l of Mim Mamie Raymas. daughter of Jsn Riyman, will be si.-rry to learn of her serious illness The school biy mhn vtsiusl this section s few days ago soliciting so(T!lsrs for the "Combine" sheet got oi.i romfort. X. Y. T. mm Absolutely Pure. Celebrated 6r its fri leavetin strength an4 teaicfcfu: &esa. Assures th tsxl agaiast a!am aaJ a. I finns of aJaiteratioa caimm to theebeap braatls. loTatiat:M4 raVMico.sif vokk. Your Grocer is the man to help you economize. Why? Your Gnry Rii! sth Iar--.tar.,I mt irr,D.rtar.t item of expense, how to nsl'jce i", theref'Te, is the vital question. We caa lessen the cost of your bill with out deirreasing the amount or quality of the g'si. How? We are prepareil to help yoti Je caiiseo.'a long and su.-eessful Wsmess career. is,ii:bi:.e.l with the lst ti.-ilities. such as a large store, complete st.ck ana t a perfect delivery ytetn. Our Stock of FANCY & STAPLE GROCERIES Is Unsurpassed. Summer Our line cf ?uru nier spciakios com- 5peclatties priio tie L'Oit I'raa j-! of -roIi the market: sue a a IIo'nz"s Key stone CondirncnU. Marvla's Fj.-r Cakei aa l Cra,:keri. (ioca Oliw. Joriia SLciioi Almon-L.. SLcIIosl roanuts, alonj with a fall an 1 cora I'lete liae of FaL.-r Cosf s.-tioner-ks. which arc alrajs kept FRESH. We ai.-o carrj a fail line of Smokers articles, con;istii .r cf an np-to date line of Pi-. Smoking Tobacco. vc Our Flour Room Our riour room are alxaja st.xke-1 with the Le?t Irasdi a.d we highly- recoratne:! them -Worli s Fair Soavenier." Kii"i Dtv:."" -rorter's Cos." and we call c! il atten tion to oct latest hi-xzi, neart," wLI:!i ii taking a L -Goli Is leal Lrands. over the sales Give it a trial ! of otier Canning Season Ii near at hind an i we are able to supply your waati with Maion" Jar?, Jelly GIdv-.sC:. Ga-ni R;n- tc. Our ware LoosCa are always well -txkcl with a full ani complete line of Assorted F-.vd-. S; Li:ne, ik. Cement. Lfav asd Straw Uig'iest prices paid fr Country Produce. Goodi JelivereJ promptly- and free of charge. . Respectfullv roar?. COOK & BEERITS. OHIO SAWED STONE. t have iecilsi to kaoj.e the Ohio aweil Pivin ?ue this m. All perv.u wil ing a nice, fI saavemen: !iocl-i let iheir or ders sow. 0-irs can be left st W. F. Siia fer-s Marble s'orka. JEREMIAH RHOAOS. Somerset, Pa. W A STfTB. H ;it!' m muie an.l (euiale s-n', Petiriii an,t i h:o uwts: e.-i.stve s-r-r-uvry f.r houselMM.t kiatiiiiiaru wire, mer cies. o-cie eierm," lumps, bicy,-ie pui-ae mrrarv s,l,nfmp fur-jitjr-. hu-l.us tuns. Lamp :,,r rs-.y a 1 ai.,i.'ie. ,-li. tre?ioveiiy Co. ks VI ve, Itii-iuRf. A UDITOR'S NOTICE. Kstateof Maria Uin1er anl -sarsh Serbler tale vt Biuca bywusuip, dec ,1. ' Tbe unslersisne.1 ruivtn be,n app.Hntml a-Ktitisr todL-innut tue ru:i,ts in fie h.-i.ls ui A. J. Xerner sn.1 A. H. filer. ev-.-uurs u aiul aniMi !iim ies:iIy rnlitte,l tm-reto anj ansMsl.lli t. ine will ttf suil Jeewleui. aofiee u hcrety civeu that I will meet a( m r orTire in rsmierset, o Kn.lay. Ju.y iu. LT. i. al. Wn.l u Hie daiies of arsi.e apiMMnimenl, w hen am! where ail caaaUen-l if laev tain a proper. J. -- BEKKET. AaJiuir. "5 s i 1 - -",- S "5 ss m x o 03 ol o o 3 5- S E a "S s -N " s - 3 a 5 1 a ...GO TO... Mrs.A.E.UHL ...FOR... Good :Qoods This is the season for Organdies, Dimities. Lawns, Linen Batistes, Swisses.Xainsooks, tie, for dresses and waists. A great stock of new Stvle Silks for waists and Dresses. Beautiful Laces, rib bons and embroideries to trim them. Handsome made up Shirt Waists and sepa rate Skirts. Latest st vie Collars. Cutis, Ties, Belts, etc. Guaranteed Kid Gloves, Silk Gloves and Silk Mits. A splendid assort ment of Xoveltv Dress s Goods in Black and colors for Dresses and separate Skirts. Large.-t stock of new Shies of Millinery Goods at lowest prices. Mrs.A.E.Uhl. THE uOirsettaMs. i .'ii-at j ,. -)" J'-.s,!a:ci VT-.-i kt, ; ! OPERATED BY A NEW FIRM, i Has been rentied wi:h New Marhiaerv aaid Is now prepared e fu.-n.i Stoves, Plows and Castings Of all kin.is on short noti'-e. Also Luuders of the -IMPSOVED- Barrett Gas Engine, Best ia use. Any size, fill and We aLsi eaxry a I'.ae of ERAS t;m)r,s. srrLV.M FITSiMiS, PACKIXti, OlL aad EXuIXE SCPPLIES. Haviiiir put ia a new and corflr'ete line of Machine TL, are now able to do all cla.se of work, such as Iborin Cylinders. Planing Valve aad Valve Seats, oraav kind of Efliriue Work that may be re iuLrvsL We earaestly solicii your work aud will guarantee utL-;'ac-tia- i nSce and Works near tie R. R. : Somerset Iron Works. Somerset, Pa. HAVE YOU A SON T D!' T 0LL(iE? The Kbkimiaetjs Speiwss School, i V mules ut ot f.Oatmrf , prvfirvs Tonnif niesi fur aay Cuut or sel eDiifle s tn.s. $ J per Trmr. lirt as trust oi oar cataatstu. W ILSON FAIR. SaiLOarx. Pa. ValTnch Rsal Estate! Bv virtae of aa orier of sale insuasl out of tbe orphans' I oiirt of ssnersei tfuumy. Ka., sn.t U me lirveteo. I w.il ripK u polMte saua toe premises m vtoeaMaou:ii tuwa siup, oa Thursday, August 19, 1897, At I 'clock P. the 6J lowing described rai mat of James M. Aaaeav. aee ,1. A amain Bsrt oT buhl ia toeiua- asiaiiia luwosoip. smenrt euuatv. i .i a jmqiik laaal. f inn Homer.' ifcrwtaa ss-niex:. yns Aoaeoy's estate. E. K. ana en. iom'Mi H il 31 met aad oliers, euatainia rxcmisl E perrliem. mors or Wsn, beia Ibr anwiwiul land urrl by ir .,1 n,;u:tnur of I "y res Anceav. dee l. u Wm. H. Aoneny. and by u. H. Ans.ny ij James M. Aniteay. uosritssr'J. see ,le,l' ree ont. vtMUfii . (mvT, t,! abixit T arres rienr. fsm Jitter Linw. won Uisre rraaie tviu.v. QMiia Dtirn aivl a r oviioul.tias : sist sp. pie sa.t pSMa ofehnris nd aerfii:i spring on toe lar-aa. This Btna will h sotd subject Ua dower rf ;u Ji in interest oa surae to be pm:d by I'e piirrtuiier ui K!:saXeta Aakeay. rwt,.wf t yrus Anaeay. dee'd. and al Uer Imtn tbe pnoa-p!e id liie netn f y ras Aaaemy. dee'd. Tlu. f-inu is in cimst eoo d:leo and ia a ond fcrtnj ot Lbe cuuatr. tUmm tocas sivit cbareti aad ouiy m sn.rt disrancs nsm live cuiroakl aad toyesuwa and Hoov ersv ii ie. Terms: T-o pr wit ewh on Xi? of ur vrarHl u tut irw.sl" Uae? tMaarf oa c-undnuatuKi m. aiait-M on dj of liie? umiia tuf i'iaa.UjCAl iu u:t purrtutr ni rtin A la r avai Tratew J. H. I :U, tumy ROW EN A Lace Stripe ioc. Lawns. 1000 Yards To be sold durimr the next two weeks at -f-per yd. Earlier in the season the above goods sold freely at 10c per yd. The advancing summer obliged the wholesaler to take what he could tret for them. We nam ed our price and se cured the :roods. The stvles are all good.we therefore con sider this one of the greatest values of the season. Many patterns have alreadv been sold, and the probabilities are that onlv those who come or order prompt Iv will secure anv of w. m the above trood. For Trimmings 40 new styles of Valen eines Lace has ju-t been received. Re-r-octf-iilv" yours. Shepherd AND Kuykendall A DMINI.STRATOK-S NOTICE. ;uni..p. si t-t tHi a r v . fav ir' i tVticrs : itf 4-1 r. : n.tm-iri ha:a$ b-n xr7r, V si u i.r unlrHi ru-ti ? t.i- j. p h.w- r a ' . i ir ' y m " -.av--f-. t4't-f ; r-y va . ;jrw- . ; x '(- i-r,' al 4.4 -iW U p ---ttl t;.-n: y)n-u-r" 7 Ad'.i ij'..ri h.r py D;."it, AU'i i,: Lafcr ow n,' ntt -fti: w; I fi.iat i iinti-! jjw.5Tjirr.i 'f 4.m"uu; ; -r. a iv.a;- "Ni'Tfrv; our.: . ra IXjS rxzi LKY. D M I N I I -- T 0 h& I.-ttr y( ..i.T iai.-tr.Lis-'ii oo to u !a A-' pertt-' i rtie-oc-l ' iit.: 1 ?Li- u ciUin ifcu.. Tii tor .kru - pru!c. trjena U-C ijri w-n ia ntiri of I mnl I o !iri p ai i.V?j F isITTN Eli. A DMIM?TITUR NOTICE. tUjw. Li's.aip. r 1 Ijftr-f Aiimint'eT.'ni.aia oc rv jit0 h.v.i, r.rw-u -Aa'eii u r-iie c a lt-riiarl ur '.af ir ym r a y. ac,.- tirr-fy vo u A.t Lt-iw.sif : .If 't-l U 4ksi r.'!; u aAae .!ii;ijsiiii:r pm y ait; t nI ia;w o-vuii Aaii: l.f'dt. Iac liae? aaO:e U pOreerQ I lie-IU -ftktV- l:ir. L.-aiU fur r'iirinra, at tiie txti.- f J air I. i'u:.. ia " niar rci tt-nMi-,. oa iAM::s 1 f I "t,c. A3iiu-irp i'iu H. "nrx. ar-r L IN I.-TrwTOR NOTICE- it-iU? of ilaania Knrx, '-Lr of Smri-rt tow oris p. .rutfrtCo , F'a-, vlrt 1 Le-'te-r of a.diiiinistra:.oo oa tn? ove -rk'.r fi-vi:i hrtt .-uair-a u liar aair-pi at. Ly -.a priJbvr .aUijr,:v. iietr l taarfroy ru ua.ai ptrrjti aiia..ri io-jik--t v tni-tt-1 t k.-J -wLsiUf u aiaas. :rii.zn?ti-i LmyinerftC ALci iujef ruv.n ":ain tr ipma.iii n.-k :i!f . Ire U pnssrQi lutrEO iU.JT Ai:iitC"..TaVlerl tr MrtUetaie-ut JNtrljy. a' 7a -lay f A a-, A. L. i-"". tiw OiT.it! of J-aar- L. t'u'i- L-.. ia ti:t rrf -rHi i. LVI i A xr FRITZ. A UI'ITOK' OTlCE. Ia tv a.t9i tnutitt .A ii-f a Bumn. T'-i a;.-Vr:r:-t iu.y af.ptntu-1 .u.I.'uir t Ol J. ti-lWsw-r. .,-.. -tw5-. Ui U-t rUaM1 La wsr te-a y rn:rixnfvr fve. a,4i.-v iium Qrr alLk-d-I t tn iait- uf ti: Aj.vpt11r.r- ru':it a; iu otT.i---. o tarUy . ."4. :?r. iuf'-i.'ui uuy sucu-rt'l. GEi. R. TlX. AaitLur. CDITOR S NOTICE. fcCa: of i.i;ui T rit-j. Ute trf SMBenet HaTb' bvn idhqviI ia!iUr by .ei r piia a.- ,uurt tf ne-fNwH ceuaiy. 1 u ps.- Ui-t-ett :n-t-p'..u n.tv uj :aart atai K-vi)unt of J. ti .rnr b r.'- nt La: berme-v. -"tnur uf at ur fcriiey. A im.X OMaiiry. ir-- -1. aiij to niAk liirT ouu q of ttr flaOet tn Ilk talll.-4 Of -saai'i fX-TUiort U aui aaawi i;i.w u-ai:y eaa;t-l Kt-rUK o li'Tf l-w tr-rVO V 4 Vrtl U Aii pwrf..r nc--rDe-J int I Will !.- UiaJ-- t fa. a ii Li- tf mt p- pemitrnrtiU xi T:- orat tt ILt r fc fay. "Vtij-rn--f. lA-.ei Ihurauay. A-nlt i. tr. mi o r:-ra a ui . o uJ w v. - ale.m:.e hay. JuIyH,lC. AiMSitur. I A L IiITOR .S XUTICE. la r estte In the Orphans Simuel Jda.t r. Jisr'd. euuaiy. J. C. Usrr. appHnsl sa.l.Ior la d;t.-.-aie fund :a lue uun,!s of '.u i.ru u r u aid uim4 iftisw leri.7 rtinirj lueret'K bereiy f:vrs a(.ev trLi ae w.'.t ;i at ) o'olsjrk p. 11 on 1'ueL.y its. Jn .lay at Au . .. i. ;". 111 fits .nil t in lae rsMsin Turner et. cou&t aot suiie aiiresi..d. ftr t ae pu r fssse o allrii,linx U ln dulers tt &s ap Vsaiaieni. w :ii sad w :i rs -i. , prM-s -ik-leresi-sl u-- suead U tory see pfser. J. t. U SV. AaJu-r. A UDITUR'S NOTICE. Ia ne of Mry u.-nrntna. Ini of ora f wj-t f-rVKa!-, ttct l T!w a iif-x anJ a-!: ur duly appHutari by tht pn-v" ausiiwimj u ptM up, tiw sta-v- b IA -a i 3 Of tisV aWt ataaatrUr ailai titsttrtrMiwr '.tut furtrai m ti3 katlau.ini aohw ImMr iw-xa . y mtiUtl UVw-rvu. Iwiviy D.Mii'v iiu& lm v .1 . tn h.s wdV-. in lm dur t.r. ot Mnrrvt, la.. uw purytj of 4U l UJil. la Ultf f -taaViei A pp- UliUVIlU OO Tburlmy. Aaf. lC. a( I o tria-ri p. tu iwflut urr aU parties mu-r att-q Biay aUrol. oKi. R. !ajVLL. A-eVtaUwOT. A I'DITOR S NOTICE. Esiate of i. P. Sn:fvr. iaLe of C wi 4 e-twe UorouKO. -SHUerset couoiy. ra.. dee d. Tbe aoderstne-i aadjt,r. sppsMn-s by ti-r ptsp-rr aaiAn'. u d;stnrat ute ruatts i lu aaals Ui-t 1 :m n:-" r!ixs, u aud aau-M lilsj--e k-xa.,y c-ntiUe-t tftervlsK beffs-oy -ettfts- ?l-U)a.l 9e Wl,i si t 1 il bis olc 13 SsXusrfSeC r.. 6r Ue si-b-i- of alien l.n tu um duties ot s.ul ppvsnuueai, uo . laurstiy. Jaiy 3, ISJT. ilont-'liniri p soieti saU erc asl pcirues mt-en.ut ruv iieti.i. L. C i-iS't'-. Aadiaor. WmUsl Aits, aJits or feotiemea. tbr is Bim-aeb-Jtd article: e.s in srv-rnr s-lM K r mm Dies aal parucujftrs end lj v -s-v ec .o o 'oartB TaBIU i. Si hi v, r v L Pi k IS . 5, U r i i T s tv
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers