4 ! fhe ' Somerset Herald. ,r. K. Editor. we: ; ' A ' ,ne ..f the Chri-tian 'len-e. ' IaiJ pn "1. v!i. xt 1 P- ,' , .i-'--r."'",n,',t n H " , w , N J:rl ! i" .? ; ' i, ,.n eeninf. 1 v .p. i..re "p vaiiety l.-i " fif from "11 filth, . . 4I.. .. ,rt, of the Siame; " v.i of ttieseanimaln. """....,, anJ nlber vulnera V" ' r '.'.tA -if I aff:w bulleta by ., ..f la'.l on the limine , - Kri-Uy ftfnioin 1? '"y an.! K-H-kwood'a Ki.--" Merersdale V .. : iy hre next week. . y yuod of the Lutheran .it ;ovtto n ou iP" .i ,'.!1ni,'i:w of the local .' ; . a d-notuinatioit baa armuee f-T the enter ;. : ;. .; an i l.v deietf-Uea . i .t . . x the governors of - r ' vivt? a definite "'""Ti i i! of fees or perquisites , :':.e governor of Oregon, .. a- ; IU itnw. His ' ! nX governor exoept the governor A , without any S i:iiret county has .. .i re- .if oak timber from .b"r in Wharton - . .:, i. rt "l the prioe paid . . .. Wil'.iatn Kckeis will " . ., ;t.e trait and begin ., it is estimated the I a half million feet . ; ; quality, and that it :; zr.i.- to complete the . , u s-taudr.L. . ': i .v.rd any day at the .. ;"rfc,-i.jrg, Snyder ooun- - r-.-ci. oue tne " .... t in the country. ... : r .i '.r: wetks in- A - '" V. H; .:- 1 i i ("'' ::.' T-,-:r S- -.'A ? Vr-::- A. K i- ; v.- ' V-. v ... !'.. M. H.n, liret-tor. . ;..-.va a Cliii,ag street ,.: a taxi iertuit's in the u "1 w ith other , mi 1 h, "if I eouldu't . ;;. r Ihi-.i that, I would quit j-;,,. i-Ji"t riht, the :v rl'at, the feathers . t. c fwt are not pla.-ei ti:iih. th owl , i i irke.l at hiui. The i a:. ! tat; critic ui jvel on. .. : have an i lea of the :u-rvhandi au ocean . -.r-'-.u the l'nlte-1 states . other day the John . ..r V.i.i!ii..re"' loaded at : ; : - . f t'ue B. and . ... - f ltuiilr, 4 t.f . "f pr-ivi-ious 1 of :-. f t .Sa.vo, 2 of w ire, ; a :u jai. i of t.he-p or .title or 1- head, 3 of -. i f iii-.T-han.li and a.i a t "ti of .771 uar A ;i - .; ;...r I'..-aver, the second ; ;.. r. r. irt Ju.lire Jaine A. i. -i-.-r. ': -i ! ill- :"ither" home iu Belle : :-.ii- ' 1 --k M .iiday utorulng. The ...a-: .vt- taKen uJdeu;y ill with i .;--'...-- "ii Thursday evening. 17- .t: - a-" hurriedly summoned, : - i.al rea.-hed ieh an ad- -: 1' deemed wise not ; ... :i t i'.a. He grew graJuaily ti-.r.- .i: 1 M-ir.-i.iy uiorniug pas.-ed i4lr. ! t.- twenty -four years old 1 i-1 . ev-retarj of the itate V .' - M--'- ' -rxiaa a.siK-ialion. N . . -1. y IS- years old. He i an :c...i- ii-iway "r houe, near -i .; ... a . a. N.J. He had t-een to u. v : : r ! jtars until rei-eutiy, r - -..-i hi second si,;ht. He : l . 1-"ih ! inhday on April 1, a .il.ix- , rr : ti;e pior h;use gave L . :. : r:y. T-e' l i iuau was dehght e: . i :-- at:-ui: -a show n biui. He is -i- : ..? --'-.1 he is IV' years old 5 a.; : .l re-Mrd- outside the l.. :. He Las ln con lined to L -.-.-I r.--:.t.y i.wiug t. tlit nervous whtn he found his r-:-:u. to Llm. A - . rr-p . ti lent writes the . y -r-..r t . :i.:i.er. ial as f.Iiows: .ne t.- la-t i . iL Henry went hunting ;.l :. t-' ; wjtU a large rattle :.-: :'!" xa:nliug it V- i. li-jwman ;...-:.:.:. :.: -u L? has in his pos s . :.. :.-- left f.T the "therone, fc :r irr . y- t ' i at one piatsj. He ..-l .a ti.e -.tiier. This one was 1 ; y ;r pay-j Mr. Bow- :..a: : : is taken o:r, then ". . . :a; a. taik ..-a hi;:, al. the orgaus ere .a--. .: a:.! tSj::.:ir.L Mr. lvwtnan t - : t:.- iTvat i ;utl;ty of the raltler; L-art fr in the snake it - . . 1. ; t.. i eat, au 1 on pinching '. r -.a :i w..li t:-i and curl op. T... ;r t ottier heart.-; the . .-: wa.- :.-a.- or. fst long. i 'ry ..::.:i,er after tLe storiug of the :.y i ia.:. . r e hear of Lara tires, " - ': 1;:L. iritig unknown, is t i :!."e:.d.r:s!ii, tiKHigh d.ui : 1-- r-a. .-ase o.U I ascertained. .. : e : ;;r: l ti.at ;aey ere the re- - - ". : :.ta:.f.-u o ijii-u-iit.n, owing U - ' i:ew cr-';s w hile iu proc ' :: i; ev,,.;:ij heat sulhcieut ' ; r : . Ifftriners wish to pre- 1 L.;y stacks or lru from firing, :" . y s. af..r a fetr hacd- : salt teea the layers. - - " "' - t-.at te sa.t i.y alsvirbing ;- ' the :..iy nut only preveuU :. i :. an Ki.tissj'.ient hesiliag, : '. i.. . a sa.t V tAs' t. this f..raa ... A - l.i.e. a:id liesi jes it stiiu-i-i.te au i a--i-'c their di-" i r.-r es tueoi from utany hi h is.n.es to us from '--..j fl is Iftier than . :s, a .. 4 new strength. u l-.mg to a strong ir:.. J 1 y pr. per f.od . i- tiie only health ..ts-n Shaker Plge- aa. K.'jer iiie-li -iTie is wui--.ps nature to make strength. pr.tM to cure aickuexs, ex. ' s, kii-is js a result of weak 1 ' J" ' u. pruperly digest - r.y i i ill. u... : ;f;.-.;:Ve Cordial will relieve ' i': t !.;s:hib, and make thin, s- '. ;.t a, e;i , ,f tbeir " : i i i-et.-r out of order. '- t-M.e aid to the digestion of ' -T J" s'ssts. Trial itle 10 eta. V.. " ' I: '3y n l tmo ottrs Mn. J r '. L.-r. ,f South KasUtcand Mrs. A ..-.; irr of Hhillipslwrg, were r -'..vi,ed I.y an encounter with -I rs. Leidy eut up into -i.-rK a; j,r .me to get a flannel . i: ; '"''n h:Mit P"k it up from " "r -i-e saw the tauiily of anakest, ' ! two Urge rattlen and a 1 -r r-a-.ias brought her two sinter to ''-.:il.xet.js the snakes dart r '';ies and disappear through When Mr. Leidy returned f .i.aaer he was tjld about the ' r' : " ent to the garret armed Hesaa- twoTounr srakc. - a s, i.sapptared, and he is now - sa...;.I liuj. ,.r.i 1, i'v Vr "r!J- The house occupied . 1 : ' 'fl y a fiuni' j is in the heart Le- J . 'T' 'y k fre-juently - '. -i-es hke that made by the snakes. :J ieted that the garret has at re. .3vzloUll if jjngeruUg rep- u;urt II. 'i1 O. "Z Mi Nannie TredwelL of reonlur?. is the gnest of Somerwet friend , Mr. IUvid Bver..of riiiUdelphia, is visiting at the home of H. L. B ler, Eq. MisaFyan, of Bedford, Is the guest of hertriend, Mrss Venie Hartipll. Ir. A. E. Truxal and wife, of Meyers dale, "pent Sao.lay with S nnerset rela tives. j Mr. H-ilert tVUrn, of Scrauton. is en- j.iying his annual vacation at the home of his father in this place. Fid ward B. Scull, Kt., and wife, of riltslsirg, are making a tea dayV visit at the home of Fred Y. Biesecker. Miss Carrie Beall, of Froxtburg Mi, is visiting at the home of her uucl- Lewis C. Colborn, Ej. M. M. Cochran. Esq.. of Unioutown, spent Saturday and Sunday with his family, w ho are sutuuiering at the Hotel Vanuear. Mr. Laren-e M. rhiilips. of Alle gheny, Pa., has j uned his family at the Somerset House, and will remain here for several weeks. Miss Nora Walter and her guests. Misses Margaret and (inx-e Bradley, of Jcannetle, have returned from a visit to Meversdalo friends. Services w ill be held in the Presbyte rian Church next Sunday, when the pas tor Kev. T. J. BrUlow will preach both morning and evening. St. Paul's Lutheran Sunday School, of Trent, w ill hold a piniic on Saturday, September 4th, in the grove near the church. The public is invited. Mrs. Margaret Boyer, who was born in Shade township in IsVi, died at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. George Oyler, in Mor rellville, Cambria county, oa Wednes day Last. Taylor's King Fools Company are oc cupying the boards at the Opera House this week. The Company, a very good one when last here, is said to 19 greatly improved. Letters addressed to the following nam ed persona remain uncalled for at the postoilice: Earnest Bunuelly, Enfield Bros., John Conrad Hinkelsou, Kev. li. P. Iloberta. A number of Somerset lads are camp ing in the neigh borl.xd f Lamberts vilie. The camp was visited on Sunday by about IV people, all of whom had a pleasant time. The three year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles II ileman. t.t Addis.n township, receutly fell into a bucket filled w ith l-oil-ing water, and was so badly scalded that death resnlted in a few hours thereafter. Mr. Charles E. Herr, editor of the But ler Record, the leading weekly of Butler county, arrived in town Friday and yes terday returned home, accompanied by his daughter, who had been vifiting at the home of relatives. N. Bruce Walker of Philadelphia who was visiting his parents Mr. audMrs. Am.s Walker of PinchilL returned home this week. He holds the responsible posi tion of bookkeeper for the Wharton Iron and Steel Company. Jroccr Jonas M. CKk left Friday for H s-he-ier. N. Y.. where he will spend some time visiting at the home of his daughter Mrs. Maud Smith. Before re turning home he will attend the National tJ. A. IL Encamptneut at Buffalo, the latter part of August. Mrs. Anabel M. Hoivey, State Organ izer and State Superintendent of Pre Workof the W.C.T.U., will preach in the Disciple Church, Sunday evening at T: i s. Mrs. H1 vey enj iy a national rep utation as a public speaker. The public is cordially invited to hear her. The UeiTmed Keunion. to be held at Rock wood, on Thurxlay, August 2b, is ling worked up by the Committee and pastors throughout the county and prom ises to be successful beyond those of former years. An interesting program ot addresses; and other exercisos and entr Uiumetits is lietng prepared. Home grown peaches of fair size and good flavor have been in market lor sev eral days. The peach crop in this region is very uncertain, but of recent yearm a nnmlier of farmers have planted orchards with trees said to be better adapted to this climate than any heretofore cultivat ed. The experiment has been anxi'Misly watched and so far the result has been very encouraging. The 13th annual convention of the Women's Christian Temperance Union of Somerset county will be he'd in the Methodist Church, Meyersdale, on Au gust 17th and l"sh. Mrs. Anabel M. Hoivey, of West Pitt-fc.n, Ta w ill de liver an address on Tuesday evening. Delegates from all the Unions in the county are expected to be present at the opening session on Tuesday afternoon at 2.M o'clock. The pastor and congregation of the Presbyterian Church desire to thank the people of Somerset and vicinity for their presence and help at the lawn fete held last Friday and Saturday evenings. The ladies w bo bad the matter in band and by whose untiring ell rta ao good an en tertainment was provided are much grat ified at the appreciation of their work. The entertainment was a auece finan cially and socially. ' A dispatch in the Sunday papers from Fairmout, West Va. announces that the nm of Maror U. S. li. Kendall, of that city, is beiug canvassed in connection with the t oiigres-ional nomination and is lieing very favorably received by the Republicans of that distri.-t. especially hrthA Ultirins class. irant's mny Somerset county friends feel that he is gxl Congressional timer and wouM t g'.ad to see him elected tt succeed Con gressman Iayton. The tnauiger of the lse 1-aU park have been put to in ire or les annoyance bv oers.ns who insist upon witnessing the exhibitions oii la it field without pay ing gte money, and upon a recent wa sU.n a roli.s2 otK.-er wa c mipelied to re- ort to for.-e in order t ej one of the class referred t.. Ttii otliv?r s duty was perfectly plain and be should receive the thanks of the patrons of the park for promptly carrying it iuto effect. Per sons who are unable to pay admission to the grounds have no business there and in order to avoid geuing Into trouble should keep away. About eighty of the Baker heirs met here on Saturday and effected an organi ration lor the purpose of pr-adeeming their claim to a large section id" Philadelphia real estate. The heirs were unable to find accommodation in the odiee of their at torneys and were obliged to meet in the court rojm. Tne session was secret and it is therefore not known what steps were taken looking towards securing the et gtate mentioned, further than that a com mittee was appointed to attend a meet ing of heirs to be held to-day in Brad lock. Pa. A corumuuicatwu iroui a Pituburg heir, who claims to be in pos sesion of valuable informatiou. was read. Lawyer John IL liastiger, of Johns town, treated his numerous Somerset friends to a surprise Sunday after noon, when he announced that he had been married at 3 o'clock to Miss Sadie H ipe, daughter of Pettr Sipe, the well-known Sipesriile merchant. The ceremony took place at the home of .... I. U'. I.. jUr.in III-C.UI1 IT SU- ' periiitendent Pritts and was performed by Rev. Hiram King, of the Reformed Church. Only a few relatives of ttie ' bride and groom were present. The ' Hub. alp joins in the ejngratulations 1 ic ing ahowered upon the happy young oouple by their bust of friends. Error Cett tat "Xarssai" a Defeat. The game lietween Bob" Keniifsiy's Uniitntown "Colts' am! the locals Frilay afrnoon was los to the latter by Inex cusable errors, the score standing 3 to 2, A cold chill ran down the backs of the home rooters In the first when Uhl bad a runner cornered between third and and home, but threw wild to Picking al lowing the "Colts" to soore. Again in the third with two ntn out and a runner on third Haws threw a wild to homn, and S iudeil muffed at the plate, per mitting the "Colts' to score twit, the batter Miller being credited with a home run off a safe bit. Swindell scored in the fifth on a two bagger by McOreight, ami Crawford in the ninth on a single by Haws. The ninth was highly exciting. Pick ing was first up and Hew out to short, Swindell struck out, and Crawford made a safe bit; Haws followed bringing Craw ford home and stealing second and 3d. McCreight, usually a sure batter, follow ed with a fly pop retiring the side. Uhl injured a finger in the fifth and Woods, .,f Berlin, lKik his place. The first smash Wood s got at the horse bide was for a two-bagger and the '"Colts" at once scented trouble. The big Berliner stole third, but was left there. Picking rctiriugthe side. In the liinlb Matthews, catcher for the "Colts" bad a finger nail ripcd off and w as compelled to give w ay to M iller. Following is the source: SOMER. K11PAE iVN lo.V R H P A E sswind'l, pl flck g. J....U I'rawi'd, nti Witt, I U Murphy, c 0 Sa ior. r 0 Hum 0 I" hi, I 0 0 z MaUrK.40 9 li 0 HeMMHl. 2 0 14 0 I 2 0 Mam'vli e2 3 1 0 I 1 S z z 0 rtuWn.C.m.l) Miller, 1 1 i '.i(-r, S....0 "tiaiey. ...0 low Q."H.rJ 1. 0 3 0 4 3 MXY'sbl.24 1 Knue, p. 0 0 Of 0 Totals : 7 mil ft Totals I T S IJ Sl'JIMARY:-Three base hit. JlliUr; two le hit, WuoOs lruck.itil, M.VreiEhl, I'hl, Swindell, Fntxw, lialey i li. ltowuutn 2, Iw,. .n, K. Matliew; Ims-uii tialls, . rswlord. Murphy, ti, Malhews; s'oleii hatMn, Haws 3, Mc 'rvilit, Cmwrtinl. Wh-iU-y: 4wnfiee Mts, Sav ior, ruipirvs. T. Krel ami J. P. Ken nedy; kcurer, K. E. Meyer. No one acquainted with "Bob" Ken nedy would look for him in other than fast company on the ball field and the team be has gathered about him is able to uphold bis reputation among the cranks. The "Colts" are a fine lot of young College students, gentlemanly and well-behaved, and do not rely upon the pitcher and caiener to play the en tire game. The fielding of the "Colts' was unsurpassed. Kennedy's "Colts" defeated Meyers dale, Saturday, by a score of 12 to H. Frost burg suffered defeat at Berlin Saturday, score 1- to 6. ANOTHKR FROM HKUI.IX. Somerset won from Berlin yesterday afternoon on the borne grounds by a score of 10 to 3. The features of the game were the speudid work of Swindell, who alius ed the t isitors only S bise bits and struck out ti batters, exceptionally fine work on the part of Murphy, whose close attention to bases cost the Berliners sev eral runs, a home run by Kinkead. error less playing by Haws and McCreight, and all around good batting by the entire borne team. Overturf pitched the game fir Berlin, and while not so effective as "Keu iavis kept the locals down to 13 base bits and struck out 5 men. Berlin's strong batters were unable to connect with Swindell. McKinley, however, is credited with a three logger, which ordinarily should have been only a base hit. Iandis start ed out with 2 errors in the first giving the locals two unearned runs, but gave way to lavis w bo oinipied third during the rest of the game. There was much excitement at the be ginning of tbe seventh w hen McCreight, the first oalter up, was struck on the head by Overturf, the ball landing square on tbe crown of his bead. He fell to tbe ground, the blood streaming from the wound and in a few seconds became un conscious. A few minutes later be revive-1 and was assisted to bis hotel. I: is not known how seriously he was injured. Follow ing is the score by inning-:: Somerset 2 2 0 0 0 3 2 0 110 Berlin 01 0 0020 3 Summary: Earned runs Somerset , Berlin L Errors Somerset 4, Berlin Base hits Somertet IX Berlin s. Struck out Swindell L, Overturf a. Two base hits Somerset X Three base bit Berlin 1. Umpire Sibley. Fattcagtr Traia Arrives at Scalp. The hearts of tbe Scalp Level people were gladdened yesterday morning by the sight of the first passenger coaches to arrive over the branch railroad which has Keen constructed within the past few mouths from a point near Lovett, on the Dunlo Branch, to the coal fields at Scalp. Locomotive and freight cars bearing ma terial bad been over the line before, but the people had anxiously awaited the arrival of a passenger train, and yester day they saw it. The event was cele brated with as much noise as the various whistles could produce, aided by the voices of the large crowd that had gath ered in the centre of the town, where tbe train stopped. Properly speaking, there were two trains, each consisting of a looHUotive and passenger coach. Tbe first to arrive was in charge of Conductor Werry, of Altoona, and was piloted by J. T. Hutch ison. Jr. Among tbe prominent railroad and mining men who were either passengers an the train or present to greet its arrival were the following: W. K. Martin. En gineer of Construction fr the P. R. R.; Ellsworth Mat ley, his assistant; E. J. Berwind. President of the Berwind WhiteCoal Mining Company; Thomas Fisher, General Superintendent, of the saine; Alfred Christ, Manager; T. C. Cunningham, Chief Engineer; J. Kim ball, Superintendent, also of the Ber-wind-White Company; P. McManus. President of tbe McManus Construction Company; W. P. Thompson, from the P. R. R. Offices at Altoona; Joseph Mc Manus, E. J. McManus, and T. S. Row-Uy- Freight trains will hereafter run regu larly, but no passenger schedule w ill be arranged until the road is completed. The branch is about ten utiles iu length, and a spur from it to the proposed mines U now under construction near Scalp Level. Saturday's Johnstown Trilmne. A gentleman from Scalp Level in Som erset last week I authority for the state ment that the Berwind-White people bave already mined a large quantity of mal and are prepared to begin shipment of tbe same at once. Work on the rail road is being rushed day and night to this end, the coal operators evidently be iug anxious to avail themselves of tbe increased demand for c-al on account of tbe strike. All Tt Trail Abeat Xloadjka. Every one wants to hear the earliest, and ali tbe news front Klondyke, and they waut to bear intelligent and reliable news. Many paper have sent out cor respondents; out it was reserved for The Pittsburg Dispatch to send out a man who is known a practical geologist, a man accastotued to searching tbe earth for minerals the well known writer, Henry Niedig. of Wampum. Mr. Nie dig's letters w ill appear in daily and Sun day issues of the Dispatch, aa they bap- pen to be received. The Dispatch has of course also the Associated Press tele grams and a copious special service from Klondyke secured in conjunction w ith tbe New York World, but its engage ment of Niedig, tbe well Known scien tific writer "N," caps the climax of iu enterprise. Bl'CKNELL COLLE.1E. John How ard Harris, President; College, with four j courses of study leading to degrees-; Academy, a preparatory school; Ladies Institute, a refine. boarding school; Mu sic School for both sexes; and Art Studio. For catalogue, add rets tbe Registrar, Wm. C Oretxinger, Lewlsburg, Pa, DEATH SENTENCE IMPOSED, The Coirt Denies the Application of the Rcdiy Boyi fir a New Trial. A TRYI3T0 SCESE. Sentence of death was imposed upon James and John Roddy at 5 o'clo.-k Wednesday afternoon, by the CoarL Only a few ersons were in the osirt room at the time, bat tbe scene was nev erthebwa an impressive one. Counsel for tbe defendants bad briefly argued in favor of a third trial, laying particular stress upon the testimony of Nicholas Slick, who supplied tbe link in tbe chain of evidence against the prison ers, which on tbe first trial bad been forged by Robert Herdman, who was af terwards discovered to have borne false witness, and in view of which a new tri al was (ranted, and upon the deposition of one William Crummy, a brother of Mrs. Fred Naugle, who flatly contra dicted the testimony of tbe witnesses for the defease in regard to the destruction of an alleged counterfeit $10 bill in tbe yard of tbe Naugles on the a.lemoon fol low iug the Berkey murder. It was ar gued that the testimony of the witness Slick was most singular under all the cir cumstances, and that it was therefore en titled to little weight. Aa to tbe deposi tion of tbe w itness Crummy it was urged that Mr. and Mrs. Naugle bad testified that be was present at the destruction of the alleged counterfeit note, whereas be stoutly denie 1 that be was there. Objec tions were also found to the charge of the Court, a number of assignments of error being urged. Counsel for the Commonwealth treated lightly tbe argument in behalf of a new trial, insisting that the defendants had been twice fairly tried and convicted. After a short consultation the Court de nied tbe motion for a new trial, where upon District Attorney Colboru moved that seuteuce be imposed. Throughout tbe argument the defend ants sat listlessly at their counsels' table, apparently uuinteresled in tbe proceed ings. When the Court directed James Roddy to stand up, the eldest of tbe brothers sprang quickly to bis feet and facec tbe bench, and in response to tbe usuai quesliou propounded by the Court, "Have you anything to say w by sentence should not be imposed?" promptly an swered "Yes, sir; I was never in Paint township in iny life, and am innocent of this crime." "Is that all yoa wish to say?" inquired the Court, "Yes sir, replied the prisoner. Judge Longenecker then imposed tbe sentence of tbe law, concluding w ith tbe words "May Jod bave mercy on your sou!," which the .efcii.lunt evidently construed as a voluntary prayer offered ia his iiebalf by tbe Court, for, turning to the Judge be said, "I'm much obliged," before dropping into bis seat, John R;ddy declared that be bad nev er known a man by the name of David Berkey in Paint township or elsewhere and bad no part in his murder. The de fendant stood erect and showed no sign of emotion throughout the trying ordeal, and after the fateful words had Isn pro nounced be turned to several aiiaintan ces and greeted them w ith a suiile of reo ignition. After the defendants bad been condurt ed Ittck to jaiL Jim R si ly remarked to one of theoffioers, "Well, it see.ns that they are b-mnd to bang nt" Counsel f r the defendant w ill take an appeal to the Supreme Court, and even though they le unsuccessful in securing a reversal of the court below, it is not probable that tbe sentence of the law will be carried into effect before next spring. Or. Xitcbell Scateaced. Dr. W. F. Mitchell, of Addison, found guilty of criminal malpractice at May term of court, was sentenced by Judge Lougenecker. on Wednesday, to pay a fine of f l, the costs of prosecution and t) undergo solitary confinement in the county jail for a period of ten months. In imposing sentence Judge Lougenecker said the Court expected the sentence to te carried out in the same spirit iu which it was imposed, and that the defendant was sentenced to solitary confinement io the county jail and not to tie a guest of the Sheriff, or to be entertained in the Sher iff's parlor. His Honor's remarks in regard to car rying out the seutonce resulted from an address by one of counsel for tbe defend ant w bo said that in a case tried in anoth er county, where tbe defendant was shown to bave enjoyed a g ! character prior to his omviction, the Court sen tenced him to one hour's imprisonment, which be spent with a number of person al friends in the Sheriff's parlor. Judge Langeneeker iuterrapted the speaker at this point, saying that when he imposed a sentence to jail be meant that the defend ant was to go to jalL When the Dr. was called for sentence counsel for the defendant said they bad nothing to say, but after private counsel for tbe Commonwealth asked the court to impose sentence commensurate with the crime, several of them mab touching pleas for merry. Tbe Dr. and bis son, who sat by bis side, were moved to tears. as were a number of persons in tbe audi ence. Counsel for tbe defendant, anticipating tbe sentence, had arranged to take au appeal to tbe Superior Court, and Thurs day morning tbe Dr. was released on jijuO bail. It is reported that the appeal will not be beard before next spring, when Somerset county cases are argued tiefore that tribunal. Dr. Mitchell is past sixty years of age aud for more than thirty years has prac ticed his profession at Addison, where be has enjoyed the oufiJeuee of the people to a marked degree. His fame as a prac titioner is known throughout the county, and up until the unfortunate death of Miss Sadie E. Beal, bis reputation was untarnished. Tbe Dr. has a host of friends who refuse to believe that be is guilty of tbe crime charged aud w hose sympathies go tml to him in bis distress. Trackers Elected. The school directors of Addison town ship have elected tbe following teachers for the ensuing term : Pinkerton, II. L. Bitxell: Fort Hill, II. L. Meese; Sil baigh. E. U. Silbaugb ; Pine Urove, Miss Ellen Fike t-I-i-tonUirg, C. R. Lininger; Ridge, MissLeora liarman; Petersburg primary, Harry Mitchell ; Petersburg advanced. Miss Claire Shoemaker; Al tamont. Miss Laura II ileman ; Collier, Win. McCullougb; New burg. Miss Margie McNeal; Walker's Mill, David McClintock. . The school board of Somerset township bave eleiled the following corps of teach ers for tbe ensuing term: Cupp's, A. B. Hoffman; Friedena (primary), Fannie K. Barron ; (advanced), J. A. Lambert; Listie, A. F. Heiple; Walker Grove, W. R. Barron ; Waiker, Ida B. Shoemaker ; Husband, ILL. Young; Sbaulls, S. E. Bauman ; Lavansvilie (advanced), Ed. IL Horner; (primary), Kate V. Rtoads; Samuels, Albert J. Horner ; Union, J. P. Livengood; Ankney, S. B. Friedline ; Barron, C, E. Ringler; Plank Road. J. B. Sechler ; Coleman, Rom II Pugb ; Wills, W. A, Saylor; Pleasant Hill. Ira D. Walker; Hunter, F. S. Miller ; Baer, J. C. Schrock. Salaries range from 25 to d. Tbe following named teacher were elected at a meeting of tbe Jenner town ship school board, held on Saturday: Jenucrs, W. F. Hammer ; Stufft, J. W. Griffith ; Hoffman, James Stufft ; Pile, Robt, Griffith; Beisecker. P. S. Pile; Haynea. II. A. Trexel ; Cover, R. O'Con nor; Cooper, H L. Wiand; Maurer. R. W. Lohr ; Sbunk. W. II. KauU ; Thomas- dale, M. L. Reiman ; Hare, Walter Gard ner ; Walter, F. B. Sipe ; Plough, Charles Miller; Sipe, V. A. Herring; Jenuer town Borough, Nora B. Miller. Deata ef Kn. Jeki'Ua. Several weeks ago Mrs. Johntton, wife , of Rv. George Johnston, l. D, of Washington City, came here to spend . some time with her brothers and sisters and to gain nvirh needed rest, hoping thus to recnterate ber health. She was j afferiiig from nervous prostration. The ' prove, but front thenceforward ber strength gradually failed and last Friday morning be gently passed away. Her earthly icinaius were buried in the Iuthcran cemetery, on S in. lay after noon at t o'clock, the funeral services being conducted by Kev. Dr. A. E. Trux al, of Meyersdale, a friend of the family, and Rev. Hiram King, pastor of the Re formed church, of this place. Tbe funer al was largely attended by the people of tbe town. Mrs, Johnston was a sister of Hon. W. J. and H. L. Baer, of this place, Geo. F. Baer, of Reading, Pa , and of Mrs. Con rad and M is Fina Baer. also of Somer set, and of Mrs. Elinbeth Benford, of Ursina. George Johnston, eldest son of the de ceased was absent from home at tbe time of his mother's sudden death, and the friends were unable to locate bun nntil Saturday night, when be hastened to Johnstown, arriving there too late to catch the only Sunday train for Somerset- Securing a bicycle at that place ho rode here, arriving several hours before the funeral. TRIBUTE TO MRS. JOHNSTOX. The somewhat sudden and unexpected death of Mrs. Mary Johnston, wife of Rev. Dr. George II. Johnston, of Wash ing ton City, on last Friday in tbe town of Somerset has called forth many ex pressions of sorrow and regret on tbe part of ber numerous friends in tbe com munity. As a friend of Dr. Johnston and bis family I desire to pay this tribute to the memory of tbe departed. In tbe year 1-TJ I came to Somerset to take charge of my firtt field of labor in the Gospel ministry. I soon found in the person of Rev. Johnston, w ho then lived in the place and was engaged as Mis sionary Superintendent of Pittsburg Synod, a good, true ministerial brother, from whom I received much encourage ment, sympathy and comfort in my new work. He was a help in many ways to me in my inexperience, and I found in his wife a true and faithful friend. My associations with the family during their stay in Somerset and ever aftewards were mutually of the most cordial char acter. My attachment to Mr. and Mrs. Johnston are as strong to-day as they were in tbe beginning of our srtiuainl auce. Consequently tbe unexpected news of Mrs. Johnston's death whit b reached me on Friday evening last stirred to tbeir deaths the emotions of borrow aud sym pathy. Hence it was not only in obedience to a request, but also in respouse to the desire of my heart that I came to Somer set on Sunday to take part in the funeral services connected with her burial: to express in person my sympathy with the many sorrowing friend-; to bear my tes timony to the goodness and nobility of the departed; and to point the aiHW-ted family to the only source w hence com fort and consolation can come in tbe hour of distress. Mrs. Johnston was a nxmt excellent lady. She was a pure, true, devoted, and self sa-riCcing wo man, faithful in every position in which she was in tbe providem-e of God called to ai-C She was a friend in whom one could pla-e implicit confidence. There are many to speak ber praises and none to criticise adversely. But she was call ed hence. May her bereft children cher ish aud honor ber memory by imitating and practising her many virtues, is the prayer of their mother's friend. A. E. T. BemerMt Teacher. At a meeting of tbe board of school di rectors held Wednesday evening tbe fol lowing corps of teachers was elected for the ensuing term: Principal, D. W. Seiberl; Assistant Principal, W. J. Woy; Teachers: N. E. Berkey, II. S. Rboads, Emma Fike, Daisey Fleck, Lawrence Sipe, Bertha Cromwell. Kate Snyder, Winnie Knepper, Mrs. Mary Conuelly. There were twenty-PKir applicants for tbe eleven positions to lie filled. The new principal taught oue of lb advanced grades last session. Is Life Warti living If there is an individual on earth w ho is excusable fr thus iulerrogaling him felf, it is tbe unhappy mortal w ho suffers from malaria in some oue of it diaboli cal forms. This is no difficult conun drum, however. Life is worth living by any man or woman who enjoys good health, and U not barrassed by a re proachful conscience, Tbe malarial scourge, heavily laid on. is a terrible oue lor the poor sufferer to en dure. A series of freezings, scorching and sweats the last leaving one as limp and as strength lss as a dish rag. are hard indeed, re curring as they do with fiendish regular ity. Hostetter's Stomach Bitten is the world-wide known preventive and cura tive of this class of maladies, either in tbe form of ague and fever, bilious remit tent, dumb ague and ague cake. Used with persistence tbey will, rely upon it, eradicate disease from the system. Tbey also cjnquer rheumatism, kidney and blalder outnplaints, nervousness, dys pepsia, liver complaint and constipation and renew failing strength. Lather Leagse CenvtBtioa. The Luther League Central held its an nual convention, July 30, at Meyers dale, in ion Lutheran Church, Kev. B. B- Collins pastor. This central is composed of tbe young people's societies connected with the va rious Lutheran Churches in Somerset county, Johnstown, Morrellville and Moxbam, Cambria county. It has been in existence only three years and yet about fifty delegates and ten clergymen, representing twenty of tbe societies iu the district, were present. Prof. Speicher called the couventiou to order and after a few timely w ords of welcome appointed Rev. C. F. Gebbart reporter. The devotional exercises were conducted by Revs. J. S. Harkey and A. B. Miller. Tbe first topic for discussion, "Oar Work," was well baudied by Revs. Johnston, Taylor and Miller. "Luther League Reading Course, was veutilated by P. P. Moguet, Prof. Speicher and oth ers. Other topics discussed were "The Luther League and Newly Confirmed," "The Youn People's Society and Aid to the Church," "Our Young Peple' So cieties," The interest in the program was truly encouraging and tbe assistance rendered by the young people of Meyersdale in tbe way of music, xc, i highly appre ciated. Tbe officers elected for the ensuing year are as follows: President, Prof. -J. C. Speicher; Vice Presidents, Rev. M. L. Young, Miss Clara Ana wait ; Rec Secre tary, Kev. L. U. Flick ; Cor. Secretary, Miss Tillie Stahl ; Treasurer, H. E. Shaf fer. Prof. Speicher, Revs. Gebbart, Col lins, Young, and U. E. Shaffer were elect ed delegates to the State Convention. In the resolution alopted I ha Luthern Lea gue, Alliance, or Y. P.M. E, of tbe dis trict are urged tosenO delegates and be come members of this Central ; likewise that each aociety provide for itself tbe Luther League Reading Course. It ia hoped that tbe good work of this meeting will send a thrill of inspiration and encouragement throughout all of the Societies, Sunday Schools and Congrega tions of this district. C. F. G A Great Snrpriss U ia Start for those who will go to-day and get a package of GRAIN-O. It takes the place of coffee at about tbe cost. It is a food drink, full of health, and can be given to the children as well as tbe adult with great benefit. It is made of pure grains and looks and tastes like tbe fiuest grades of Mocha or Java coffee. It satisfies ev eryone. A cop of Graio-O is better for tbe system than a tonic, because iu bene fit is permanent. What coffee breaks down Grain-O builds up. Ask your gro cer for Grain O, X-ic. and 21c m?Tmmmy?mrm,,mrmmmmmm Shelf Emptying Sale ! I For the Entire Month of AUGUST. Shirt Waists, Underwear, Organdies, Hamburg, Dress Goods and numerous other Summer Fabrics must be closed out during j this 5 ALE. In order to thoroughly clean out our Summer Goods, We quote the following low Prices 3 Shirt Waists. A selection fnmi the several doz ens; the style ami quality apitt-al to ev ery lady; some are worth a half more than we are asking at this sale. All the tl.i".,ei.oUaiid :.' waists go at - - - 98C Those sold at To, VI and lse go at - - - - aac Only a few of the s'k- loft, they go at - - - 39c lloys Waists in every way well made, pl quality, - I9C Our Ladies f.i.s.s. 00 and fVW Silk Waists. - - $2.50 the material of which they are made cannot b? tsxight for the price. Children's White Dresses from fiui and they are to p. at - 1.50 neat I v made and trimmed. Crash Suits. Our i'.T. . Ledies'Cra.sh SuiKmilitary ett Ic 5.00 A few of our Uvs llluc and Urown Wash Suits, formerly sold from $1.35 aud jd.Oo sL&sf t! and VI, go at - - 98c fsome Clioice Styles ia Wnijr js-Ts, the f 1.40 quality, we sell them now for - - SoC Our WraiiisT, the new prior, 83C Bonnets. La.li.-s' and Chil dren's nicely made Jtonnets with Law Trimming. - I7C Fancy collar Rouches re duced to I9c Pillow Cases. Hemmed, ready for uc ... 9 -2 Sheets. ioil quality mus lin. !M unbleached. - - 39C Child's Lace Caps, a few- stili remain which go at onc- half price. ioo Ladies String Ties. 2c 20 pair Ladies' Kid Gloves size ., .If, and J, at - 5fJC 25 pair Ladies Kid Gloves all sizes, tan and browns, - bUC 80 pair Children's Red 25c Hose 6 i-tc The Ci-h Syt-e:n-the only way of business, ...GO TO... Mrs.A.E.UHL F0R Good : Goods This is the season for Organdies, Dimities, Lawns, Linen Batistes, Swisscs,Xainsooks, &c, 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 stvle Collars, Cuds, Tics, Belts, etc. Guaranteed Kid Gloves, Silk Gloves and Silk Mils. A splendid assort ment of Xovcltv Dress Goods in Black and colors for Dresses and separate Skirts. Largest stock of new Stvles of Millinerv m w Goods at lowest prices. MrsALUhl. Pennsylvania Stale Fair, Sept. G,T, 8, 1), IO, 11. JOHNSTOWN, - PA. 116,567.10 in cash premiums. Addrfws all com ninoicat ions to V. X. C'rewell, Gen. Mr., Johustowh, Pa. Special Things IN OL'R UnderweaR DEPARTHELNT. Ikiring August our Ladies' Illea. he.1 Kihhed Vests sell for 3 3-4 Another lot U)-d with Iraw Ilraid Neck A Armlet. our former pricv 15c. Only luive aUmt left. Have decided to lit them !fot 71-2 Our C'hoioe Vests. A fine Lh-nched ganuon t, l;et:l!y out and taiicdyoke and sleeve.I'ink, 111 iK' and (.'ream Stitchim. pri'-e 12 l"2 All our riV, ."JiV, 3V and 4i ladies' Short Sleeve Vests, each 19C Mis-- and Iloys lialf sleeve Sjc India (isuze Shirt-, - 121-2 Drawers to match, same jiriiv. Sizi- from H t .". White or gray. Metis' Underwear Sale in pro jrres. Shirts, - - 19 3) and 3V' with drawers to match, 221-2 Our Ust oliti liiset 47 (Jclits' Cotton Sweater.I51:iek, Illue and Iirou 11, with overIaj pinjr collar, - - - - 39 A few (leuts I-aiindricd Shirts collar attached, former irieo U and 7-V, now - - 50 The !.' jrraile Detachable dollars, 89 ! A few lan'e fcize Cambric Um brella will Iv closed out very low. I'O Silk Windsor T:.-V - j 19 d.iii - bu-i!i.-s--t!i:,t make man fr.-ai 1 how m i.ji !.-:tsaiitiT life i- with n THE Somerset Iron Ms, formerly Sumtrnet JArA'iiu'or li'trk,) OPERATED BY A NEW FIRM, Has been refitted with Xew Mat hicery atid u now prepared to furnish Stoves, Plows andj Castings j i Of all kind on short notice. j Also builders of the -IMPR0VE0- Barrett Gas Engine, Best in u-e. Any oie. Call and see it. We al.o curry a line of brass ctxms. S1KAM FITTINGS, TACKING, OILS and ENGINE SUPPLIES. Having put in a. new and comj.Iete line of Machine Titol., are now able to do all eLtss of work, ueh ai Ite-boriug Cylinders Planing Valve and Valve Seats, or any kind of Enjjiae Work that may lie re quired. We earnestly s -lk-it your work and will guarantee satisfac tion. 0:Hce and Work near the R. R. Station. Somerset Iron Works, Somerset, Pa. A I DITOR S NOTICE. In Rt- Ktlf of I'luunn-jr 1, l,cJ. Tht; anJer:iMTl iu.IiW, duly apstnttsl tiy tht-rfliatis riwrl li nuikr m diinlu1i.in tf tlif fuuit. in !?i lianJs C AiiaiiLis tttis. lnunistrsutr tif nai.l ii,--rnt. t aii.l among lhise luily fnlilit! Iht-rvti. l.r i.y tfivtst jit icr lliitt bo wiil nit mi hi. tiftus. Ill s.,inrsrt Htiruuli. tin HiiirsUrty. Au:ct tht- nb. l:C. ki I oVU. ic V. M. A i:. lur the irpup. t kiiciititfif u IIh-tiu'.it if ..iid npptitiitmt'iit. wih-u Mint lt- fv m.i fi.r. xf lnurv-sUil uty mlu-n.l if tiny lnoik iimiirr. rCEK V.'. BIE?Kl K KIC Autlitor. Tz)Zs Sals OK ValnaUs Real Estats ! By Ttrtnof an order of rale !outt out of tU uri'tiau nn 01 riM-rs-i oiun:, t . and Ut nwilirwusl. 1 will ripw to public Milron the (rvmiM.-s In yurnufcouiui lown Uip,ou Thursday, August 19, 1897, At I o'clock P. M the foitowing descrlbrd rtwl estate of Janu M. Aokcny, tlr"d. Arertatn tract of tand ituatr la yocnuv htinjftownsh.p.MnK:ret couaty, l-a J ;Mniu lands of Jtia Horrrr, (.tiristiun isrtikxi, I'yru Ankrny't rstai-. . K. A u k-t-ny. Jt-pn Huruiutrl and oUm-t, couU4ion T"-rrtiaDil.ti pcrvhr. tnore or ). brln the lUK met of laud cvnvi-ycd by the atl niinisnUrof ru Ankrny. tler'd. to Wm. H. Ankt-ny. and by w in. H. Arktny lo Jamrit M. Aokeny, nowilt-c d. isrr J.ssl -vc-onl. Totuuie ta, iuct- about Tu acrv-t clear. Imialarv nuilivr. with Urv- frauitr huusv, b:tnfc bnrn anl olhr oulbuo.l.n-s ; a!- ap ple anil prach orchnrda, and nt-rT-ii!init npnniun me Unit. Thu 6tri will b uid aubjK-t to a dower of tbe tr.!f-rv-l on ame to be pkU by the punrtuter to Kiiubeth Ankeny, widow of 'yn Ankeuy. d-e'd. and ai ber ibwtli the pntctpie to te h. ira of I'y ru. Aukenv, dee d. TLi fatrm l 10 i.l oKt .1 it ion aud in a irood aectiun of the couoly. rlie tow-hoo! and ehureh an 1 oti!y a -hurl distance fnm the nuniad and .-'.oywlowu aud lljtrrs:;.e. Ten per cent, cash on ihty of sale or -ured tobepaid the balance in eonrtmiatlon of ale. unnsa unday ut ai the terms may be rhanxed to Milt purciia.T an t ervtl:tw. t. E. ANKE.NV. Adm'r and Truster. H . I'hl, Altoraejr. As the jiride of lirccec brought low w ith one mighty strike of tin? sword, even so our chi't t Summer Fabrics iiHst their di-'iii. Mid Summer is now 1iere, the season hen every lady wants a jrsl eil Irc and Waist, Frosty Nippings in Prices.; Roulane Organdies. S, styles, S.,f ('bailie, fin est, good imitation . China Silks.::! inches wide, jr yd., 5C Organdies and Dimities, 1L-U!','ins in j-rii-e from K, 10 and now - - - 5c O.ir Va- Or-.raud:es now 9 1-2 Our J'-iid :iV Organdie now 12 1-2 White Apron Lawn With lrder, 40 inche W ide. - II 1-2 : Oriental Lace Flouncing. l'.lack and White, former ly sold at t!.' i r yd. will t cleared iKlt liurinir this sale, nT yard, ----- 25C Dress Goods, 'S StvI- Criterion Dri-.- ( iiiiirliams, line quality, fast col ors, at 10 Sty li-. Wool Krteots ty It -s W..l Dress ;.aU, 4J inch' wide, Ser A Henriettas reduced from 4" and 5c 5c lois-to - 39c 29c 19c 8c lo tylo Wool Dres ;.( :y to 40 inches wide, lostvlc Dr.s. (;!-, :y. inch. s wide. : yards 1JV I.:-:,t o.it- :!. 1 yard. lied Ca! to Jy;:r.s to t!i- j'ietv. j. i: 41-2 i i 1 i 1 it. C.ii-tioir : rc. : r.- i.ari.'iii,' over y i ir head. iV - Shepherd & ...FISHERS... Book Store ! lUst-!:i li.nsL at Wholesale and Re-t-iii. Kai.y l'arriaurat (-t: A Monumental Idiot t Ki-a-U but d lesn't learn: prveietho way to save, bot 1 not do it. Kvery article iu mr stiR-k of t.k an.i stationery i an o! ;-t lesson in the art of etTiioii'.y. The quality Is sut ii a u com mend itstif to the t-areKil Imyer, and th up to-date style il! please the f-ii.li-oi!. We never lower anylhirj but the price here. They come tumbling dow n the moment we see a chance for reduc tion. B.isela;I pood lower now than ever t-efore. CHAS. H. FISHER. B. & B. i Ij i--.. .xil'!? wiiih f I if ' ahite pniinl- with neat colivI -trip auJ r.:rv navy anl whilt-! j'iuk-. Uirf'-s lavender the j U-st varirfy f t It- iu low ric- j td wah ish!h trvef ttfv-ivd- Large 1..1 of I K. 1J! and I 1" cent 1 i I'er- If I calt-st and Inmltics ) light, itM-dium and dark ir,i1.i : utrijitsv. Jijjures aud floral deigns such uiney" worth as will surorise every one who iuvestijjntt-s-and they'll ave a lot of money on uic useful gr-Hlst Asworliner.t of white) ground lo cent A trier i- jj fTC can li unties ) O Jark folorel line striinsl -for waists. house gowns and cluldrtn's wear the are unciualed value at five wnb a yd. Write for samiilcn and what a chance tLU U "Let the gootL and prit-? prove it." Ask for sarnples of fine Dress tnl and uiling at 25. 30. and 50c goods that were TV to $1.0 splend id for parate skirts and girls' fall school suits. A.iicrican Irr-ts;tstLs 5, 10, 15, 20, 25 double width, neat styles. BOGGS & BUHL Allegheny, Pa. Those Pretty Silk Parasols IVntitiful quality INDIA SILK. Only a small ! t remains 1'ink. ll'iie . Cireeii and iLin ' LsiH'ii lined with India Silk. $3 73 Silk Parasol at $2 50 3 00 2 50 2 OO 1 5 2 OO r 89 - I 5 1 00 Remnant Brussels Carpet, Ranging from 2 to 10 vards, will be closed out verv low, as well as numerous other articles in thisde partment. The in trinsic value can onlv be realized bv those who see them. a'tti;.ic - l our in . 1- of .loin- 3 rfotf - i'ly. Kuykendall. 1 I DMINISTRATOI1S NOTICE. ' tT.t? tf IiviuH Kai-IIcy. Lito of Linrrn I lowuship. x,iinrrs.-l rtmuty, irr M I-tu-rs nfiluir. :.mtTitrti havtnj; bt-n zrrit ' ei ut itvi- undrrsintsl ty tur ri-raui:.tni tf tilt-asiivt. t.iiu-. miiifsr is nri-tiy jciv-n t. a:! .Iiis tiavinj; claim. aotl:it li t-slMU- t prts. lit t!i-m pni(s-ny aiit.intu-twsj 1. r py j nicti U. ani a 1 1 irtM-s ol:ir sail eslu- mi l . matt- iiui:ic!ii:f fyn--nt if X ..- aiotiunt l iUk Ai'riiirii.Tritiir at Hie rfi'r of Jtsii, K rv- K-r. in Kiiiii1, s)iiirrt ruuul). i'a., on sviluriiiv. Aoili! x 1!. .IVON FAIM.KV. ' AJm:ni9truiur. 1 DMINITRAT0RS NOTICE. KsUkttr Of M' ws- Yoiire. la'ot SomtrPsut rrisht j. di'd. .,!rj!rn tin Th tjt'r 1H!!.2 Iss-il ty ti.i- j.n.pf r t-:i ta.i rj;i, : Hl.tStr liiiii;.ltTt- ir. ly. iMrfit-r is r:trrvi-i" 5v- n;nt- ari-i i.sosr tiav'tii cbtlllis a:li-l lur sr-C.rlllIlt. dU AUJ 1. it-7. Ml t fit? ImU- IVs.ili-UCtf of liC J. ts, t . n tiir hours of 1 Mii J I n'rlt.' p. m. AAKi i. biTTNEK. AJmiD isira tors. j AUDITOR'S NOTICE. In i- a..ajiit-! rui'4if r.u.m Burroo. T.lr uml-rvirt-l !u!y a; p-iiittri auditor to iiu'-aU..iniutiou tt itir ia-i m iun i J. Bo jr r. u 1 AruHii iuwm? i-u:y tuiit.t-a ;i.-ivii.i:.-rwty - utMt tlutl iit ;i. a t t lije JiitirT L: itj.'fHni liifwt at i:i .tke. mi ss:urljr.y , A il. W'T, il J i C:CM-ai a . Ui, WJirU LivT i.l Lc.rtllA AuU.Ur. !A I DITOR S NOTICE. KI-!r of jmurl IU -rkry, La!." OKJUty, fa., ar'l. Haviiiij Wa apotutt-td aa tiUr by the lr prun' i tKirl ol "vjii? r-i onutity. la.. u pck-M upou tne t-X'-rptloii! Q.nl U (Uf li P Riit aii;i cnMial t'f J. il;irrr i- nii aijJ Levi B-rrtt-v. t r-'.iTr f astniu-i fcrry, tf vai. t tHinry. lr- 'l. art-t t :tut&e a d;-:r.tutni tf tu funi in tie 1. ofij r x--uTr t ttud aruux tftM i-scai.ly t-iii:tiiit rir-r-uv d -:h hfrr-iy -:vn v U ofm-f!nl i:irtt I d..i-faa'"i Iht .,.ul;'f :J a - I-.ri;iii-ni. at tit it;c ! Iti-j dHy. ?nu tr. t. Ia iu liiunMiy, Aui I", at c'cit E a. in , ol vm.'I lav. VALENTINE H Y Iu r; etHie ) In tb 4kri'' n " f - Court k( t- I Saail y. X:lic-r.t!t'd. cuuaty. I a. J. t". I-owry. nppoia!rl au litor to d:tn? utr fund :Q Ut l L, ml -4 ul I lie rlui-T to anl a i-ti.y fii'ii.'rii lnTt. ht-rt ty i u!j U.al b- Wk! -i I at tnr o'cltat- p. ifi Tu..uy. the lay rf Au, A. I'. m hi ri7. .? tn tat iirK;;n ti iii-r- H-t. -H;n an 1 "V-! a!rv-;ii !. ir th pur- t aUfiia:ti to H:- tlutirr of b: a (.- k-Kuuiicr.t, nii and m-iv aa pnona m irrt .. i iiay atuud ;f !iwy in-j.-r. J. . . KY. A I'DITOl: S NOTICE. In re st;ite tif Nfry I'ummin.. laU-of Sonur t bfnsin, dtcd. The uu'iers.ntsl au-l.ur duly appicted by IJie pn(--r auiiinroy u pus n pu tlie rxiv lii his !o uie mt,ii r. t f 1 tie at iu: n !-t rlt ir an I listnuuie tn luiid 111 his hiin.is Ui.tnd amtiii iiiin' l,-.i:y entii.,1 i::reii, h.-reCy s;ies nulit-e 1 1 1 tie ! sit tu ti:s olli.-e. tn the Iw.r tiuiHii s.t,ifs.-l. l'a.. fHttie purmm of al teli.llti Ui Oie iltltit-s sultl npls.ttjlllleut. t:l I Imp-lay. A'is. I t, K, ui 1 ..,. p. ni-, a lien aud witere Mil p.trtw iulereUsi luuy alleud. t.Ki. 11. JsTLI, Auditor. JXECLTOK S NOTICE. Ettof Adtni Srtr-T. of ShaJe towo- .NMiHT-srH nuii(y, i-.v, lirc'tl. L-lteT La 11 r n la ry on lif xt- "-!ae !iavtnj n rniruM tne oiHWnii;nsl by Ih-pnf-r aumonty. ntHY i htvcy icivtm to ail i-rrKJ iulr-iiri UohiI r-L! lo uiafttt 1 ui iii- taai py 1 1 t-nL and ittoM tkavinic cuuiua nritnl lit- -iii to prvtr-rrut tiirin uuty iu UiifilK-alai Kr m-tllrnnrut on or f-ionr lur- day. ?wteniiir lx .. al ix Lalf rau lnuf H ai J J'-r d. or -ml i:w ttii to h addrv, IliK-. I Mi 4 at-iH-. kiuaune. IH.. or lo but loriirv, J. 4 ifun. ut-r-U lKKN- H. StiKBEK, Ex-ruiorof Aiam rt-rr, dt-e'd. u nii i; a i n di voih e. Mary FfBe Cunninuitam. 1 la tbe Tonrt o i t her neil Iriefid. I Conina I'iew.o satiuuei Lowry. J Somerset (.ounty iieorse J. i'unnicliam. NtK l"e. T. - 11 Ki o. T. 1T. Suhp-eua for Divorce a nacWo mtruunii f ttetire J. Cunningham, nVvuodent. You are hereby notirted that the under signed tu b-en appotntett riminii.irf y I m- I t HI rt uf CtMliiutHl Ir'leas of ssnisi t'ouuly. Ia.. 10 tMie toe lesiirattny. nnd the ,ta and r-isn an opiat.m, etc.. In the above at-lio". aul thMl I wnt miea-t. at my .nhi-e iu s.iQH-rsl borough oa Ti siLijr. the Jut Ja of Auu-t, to perfctrm um duites en- j.Mik.1. where you can attend if yoo h F'Vl'tr J. O. KIMMPU Coin ut iaviooer. OHIO SAWED STONE." I hare decided to handle the Obio swl J iu simk thu easun- Ail person wa iu a nice. o.l pTei.ul shouid let theiror P1.T now. Order can be teft at '. F. ton e r" Marble Work. JEREMIAH KHCUDS. SomTfi. fa, t ! 1. (I I s: 1 i 1 by h if a 5, I)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers