LU jlerald. ft ( ;. ri.l-K.iH..r. -" :-": " ..August . r l .,r .-'.' "' ii-ty , ? c,-. : vi.-l.l.T, Miff in J.!!'"'" . fr.Mii nil I'lth. . i r ...... u hile . .1' I 1 . ii-l.t i"..... m ';'' um. inhabit- V,.i '. , (TO clect tO ' "", " .rillier township, '". v.n.l lVU li. Mr. IV)W--,i ..v.t. rinetiroyts ir. liefer; Vit :t.K -schools irn 1 r 3 l J.-! . .... i; -:i- . r"',Vl "" . ., , ,.,,,1 a portrait of rf ,, s..ne .leiioiuina- r,i '": v i r.t-ury note on r"'..': V.r&" K,ul VrXnl 1,,,-tSllrRUf''' . .....raced. It ;v !i;it ilelioiuina- , president's vig- ...'!;"' . :. .. ;U l. (Mill- is l.itrc-1.--" - ! ...r n.'tcs. 0T ' .. i.l lir mare. ; co - .?..'- ,, v ii iws. of Johns- '"" ... u Y. il i f.f'-' ' ...... ;: promising in K.-i.v . i , .. . tin -I'riK and lk. did miles ia ."ii Thursday -i tn hints ia ,,.T J. J. JWrke- . I VI L T. ilUC-"-, At ... , , - l'r-.'!:iin Baker "'.. ! ;i!-:r l" -bildren ::2 r .'..j-.u.i: t- patlitr huckle - u inr i.i " ' j slIlie oue " ... ,i . .r ami Molea jrold ' " 1.. . :;i ..-li. The waUU and ' ' V. v is ; --i ' ' the l- in a purse m tii.i: re stolen. ;..rii4 .Vs.K-iatin . i 1. i.- r, liui. It . : in tilt' l'nite.1 . : ..,;;.. .'I Williatu I ;. . In. liana iiiini- i; ;ir.' '.in oiiples ,.. ; :. .. in.i-.l tr the i-i-. A re ; .:. i ,mu ill . .. A'!:;:i-t i'' h. w ith W. 1. ;i: " I'-i-' Aii!'-:r:. -,!.' .. i ..;!-- mar . . ..il.t ili ri-e. . :i 'iin.iii, l.l!"orJ l: Miiili .i.iiiiiiltte.i '.yell, a .mall . itn iii. Tlse Udy . . r.'i k in alut , a l.n'ilet hole in . 1 1 an 1 the ap I.f the same 1 a revolver, .. i io sh-.Kt at a . ,. wounds eau-e ; ay. It is said . ! i.ls wife ith- .r.Mr. M- - . T'! 1-u "... !- 1 ' r.V :l;..u; 11 oV!.H-k, ; aiuong hoiu of i:.ul u I. r. v. . r.- playiuj; a gam ,:i : -irrt-t of JJering I:. :..ir.a County. He ; r.-:tr. old and one of r in tue crowd. :-.-.:i. his body to ..It '. I--. ilr 11. : .r t a.;. if::..-j.ay.-rs, his ueck and lakti-rr i rf.K-u Mil he fell to the jpHiii '.;a.. u-i u-.:-". Medioal aid ,:u:Lh'.. 1 no avail, and the y.-ii.in J.--J. -:i..i::im'-iint!y on his r..;i:j l.iv;:.!i. J! lure f t S--:'!:!: s -r w ill f.ntaina : .r.:jl'.r jn ::! i.d tiM-ful article on ,.:.; iti tfa K.!ri:ke Fit-Ids. It tii; !:-!:: -lervatiou of a p :.;irrL'i La.- !' .' . -tne out, brill t :a:r !. rtULe v. Lim. and it tells 1 L.r tiiii-.r- .i,;-r and work their c:.u-. a. th-y jir. Low they govern i-aiw.. . what k:ti 1 of men they are, tr.i ;i.ey pa :n-:r leisure time. It 4i.t '.:. I -est way U- the Kl-H.-i.kr. ii.it t .. I -t e,uipment for tar uniy and a y.-ars resih-nee there, u La: .r-.a.i-. I 'pp-periiy the eouu i.7 ly 1 :.r article Willi '.. ,y i. . .-.rati !.-..; r.-.-cn: photographs. T-.H-. -:-.!,; - r !ina-ter - ieueral M-rr.:t .-a.lr-i a-.:-! on Thursday in WL;:.gV ! a er-.wii.g practie of cer U.2 ii.ii.-. -n. w hi-h, in -xtetid-i:i!!,c:r tra.i. ! i fci-tered parcels i;.-:r (,' "''- to the smaller -t ' si ir. -. : ti ti.-litioos or '.:r:- k n j--r-..ns. The coil- tL-i; u... t -1 sr.. I.jr:ij r-.-'.jru ; ;-: s r.:;ru ..r i-i l-:ui-.utiy t! rr a,., -i:..- pl.-oi-il-le excuse a'l-ta-i L:m to examine a ! ::;. . .l price rather t .. I ii' opening ol .i ai. a-itresneeurii .- : m : l j.-u l..y tb m3 - i.i- l.-.-n jre. uenlly !' : irn;i-iit, and pot- r:,. -1 t i return theiu . r l.-re that appears i.i'-h we bve not Ul.t.al-, that I'hineas i .si-i .f fi.jio i.'- .!i hi- bureau draw k.:. l..-rrns. A few w.i- M.ien from him. -i tanks in the town ..:. y that are ai.ie to r...f-..l.il. : a: i,. ... -:.-t . r. at! -.. i ".'- i.-- t'A... j -t:.-r. it t:. !- ' .,f !. !;.-,... y if hed.x-snot :..;:.. i., .-..i.t.i.iie. There is no -n u'"!- -"e Mr. Werner tempting ''" ' ' ii' t.t-s ''it iii'ia.-emenls to t -g.lT- i.j ,1 I...;,, ihemsei vm. w'. ! j.- the rumor is i pro!.t l y his past ' -"- J -.:'- ommtrciaL, c. It y'-..rn. Ariiistronff I..-.:. ; .. wti a deeision - y ,,,, of trouble "iiiii.: :-.:..-rs -.f ;utr county. ' J'r- pa,; 1; i.rt, l,. cus. :uii:-.i-.;i..r. t.Mi.lIect the cost -e ii. I:.- c..u!j.y jail from Jiris- "rtii T:.-; L'. II. M..;. -rri..s,. ;,. '-ftit ii. ii.;-.. o.t. In Sej,temler, rt.i.'gist if this city, : a tjce .f : and "iMy jail for a vio a. At the eipira- l' '1 "! a l- ru. i ., ... (-........it:..,,. - r..x u::u I -r a I ol the cost M.eriif. Miller .f... '!'" ' :" I'artiea '"'-" '"" The case wan ! l:,-. ...r j ln June ha- j .i.r-i,jed the case M...-T. In (,i,ini,.n It. a '! brf r.lli Ja :c hv.,r -"-.".c..'yti( ,', t:.e assemhiy that ' oiniiiissioTiers in f the prisoner's "i-i.,., . . J i -" i-L.j ' . , ":ij:tli- Ulhe "t'in' fl 1 1 "U'"'ls il i8 ITob- iWit '''" :"-tvw':l have to pay "'.!1!:,T'": '.'f ""!tH -v" "ly ttiat an appeal einr t'ourt. It-K-i-., Av' Afr:' :. Australia and A ntilients, Shak- tt.ii :t'.i:v . . 3 suiierniK . jre of si.-knewa and a.- t:..- :'h a universal de- 'ih 'ell -h-rful re-ulta. i-iv.i..n ; ""r ''r lil. a ctiru for in- -r.er i, .... . a. ... I - -,iar-i )r,,. r.,r. , "11 reiuwiy, which I b .. . . -t !-r. Jre and not hy fight- ti,ir4), """M" u,i" '-y "ot digest- ftW,!., '""' lr"1 nd the appetite !""U',-U:'1 " fallout 11 "::l- ,."'K tS "f ""'B-'tioll. ' 1- tt-r J". "y'"l't""- of dyspepsm. "y.-u..-. ai-ie 4dr,. "',,,lt"jl .....i. in:j 10 CU. S,uire Henry Ranch, of Jennertown, ia again critically ilL Mr. Eldridge Kyle, of Baltimore, ia at tbe Hotel Vaunear. Mr. John lilaine and sister, of l'itu burg, are at the Hotel Vannear. Ml Pari Roberta, ot Blairsville, ia visiting with Somerset re'.ativea, Mi Georgia Shearer, cX Tbiladelphla, Ls a giient at the home of II. C. BeeriU. Mr. I.. W. Kogg and children, of La trole, arethegueatsof Soiuersot relalivea. Miss I.yde Endsley, of Johnatown, ia a guest at the home of Hon. W. H. Koonta. Mr. All-ert K. Fyan, of Bedford, wan a "Sunday visitor at the home of Sheriff llarUell. Mrs. Mae Bieaet-ker and daughter Elizabeth are visiting with frieoda at Bethany, W. Va. Attorney J. Jay Miller, of PittalMirg, spent Saturday and Suuday with bis Somerset relatives. Mr. Dareie Trent and w ife, of Toledo, O.. aie visiliug at the home of the for mer's mother, near Listie. Mrs. Joseph U. Xutt, of Akron, Ohio, is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. aud Mrs. Valentine Hay. Mr. William K. Endsley of Johnstown, is spending a abort vacation at the borne of his parents in this place. Messrs. Jay and Robs Frank, of Blooming-ton, III., spent last week at the home of E. J. Kriedliue, in Somerset township. Mr. (Jeorge K. Linton, of Lewihton, IlL, spent several days last week at the residence of bis brother, Editor Linton, of the Democrat. Mrs. Russel Uhl, of Wilkesbarre, Pa., and Mrs. Joseph ration, of i ittsburg, with the member of their families, are visiting at the home of John H. Uhl, Ep Mr. NV. T. Hoblitrell, of M eyersJale, accompanied by thre or four young ladies of that place, drove over to the county seat yesterday morning and spent the day w ith friends. Mr. Samuel J. Shoemaker and Miss Lizzie t'litTord, loth of Somerset, were united in marriage at the Reformed par nonage, on Wednesday evening, August 11th, Kev. Hiram King officiating. Attorney W. M. Watson, accompanied by his w ife and daughter, of Pittsburg, have been spending a two-weeks' vaca tion at the home of Andrew Woy, oue of Somerset township's best known farmers. Mr. tJrilTith Cronse, head of one of the departments in the Penn Trallic Com pany's store, Johnstown, arrived in town yesterday morning and will spend his vacation with relatives here aud at La vansville. Lt. Chester M. Kuepper, after spend ing ten weeks with Somerset relatives, will leave to-morrow for Washington, i). C, w here he will enter upon bis du ties in the irdnance Bureau of the Xavy Department. A dispatch from Cumberland, Md.t says that Mr. and Mrs. Aimer McKiuley aud party, w ere entertaiued in that place Saturday evening by tiovernor Lowndes, They were en route to Lake Cbamplaiu w here they w ill join the President's party. County Treasurer Winters wears a smile as large as the face of a Dutch clock since his ofiice in the court house has been renovated and refurnished. The office has been fitted up after the style of a modern banking room and is very neat and attractive. Prof. Stewart Schell left Monday for Irvington, Ind., where he will tempora rily fill the chair of Greek and Latin in the Indianapolis University. Prof. Scbell was formely officially connected with the University and is highly es teemed by the faculty of that institution. Superintendent Wolf, of the Penn Gas and Coal Company, one of the . largest concerns in the country engaged in min ing bituminous coal, at Irwin, Westmore land oounty.arrived in town on Saturday evening. He was accompanied by his wife and daughter and they are guests at the borne of Mrs. Wolfs brother, Mr. J. Park Kooser. The Somerset county friends of Major James E. Barnett, Deputy Secretary of the Commonwealth, will be pleased to learn that he has been elected to succeed Col. James B. Streator as Lieutenant Colonel of the lOih ..eg. National Guard. Colonel Barnett enlisted as a private in advancing to bis present jiosition by suoK-ssive steps. He is the only son of Rev. John M. Barnett, of Markleton. Two Mormon Elders Rich and Davis bailing from Utah, conducted services in an aliandoned church near Listie, on Sunday last. A small crowd of curios ity seekers were attracted by the novel proceeding, and it is reported that they were much displeased with the services. Some of the people of Listie promise to make it hot for tbe Elders in case they attempt to hold another meeting in that neighhorhod Congressman Hicks has recommended the appointment of the following post masters in .this county: Davidsville, Jacob Harshberger; Shanks ville, C. A. Brant; Sioystown, Christian Shockey. Mr. Hicks has also recommended the ap pointment of Dr. J. W. Carothers, of Somerset, Dr. W. S. Mountain, of Conflu ence ami Dr. J. II. Gardner, of Stoys town, to constitute the peusion examin ing board of this county. Dr. Carothers has been a member of tbe pension lioard for several years. Dr. Mountain is a veteran of tLe war, and Dr. Gardner is one of the leading practitioners of the north of the county. The Berlin Record says that Prof. Sam'l Beam, of that place, thinks he has solved the problem of aereal navigation, and w ith that object in view has constructed a machine to put bis idea to tbe test. Beam has been engaged in the "balloon busi ness" for a number of years, having made ascensions in various parts of the country, and in altogether fearless. His machine consists of a steering apparatus attached to his balloon and parachute, which he claims will enable him to steer his air ship in any direction be chooses after be rises in the air, or to keep bis parachute floating after it has been re leased from the balloon. The attachment nsists iif wings and a propeller attach ed to a bicycle frame, the former to be operated by tbe navigator's arms and the latter by his legs. Mr. Beam hopes to have the machine finished in time to make an ascension in the course of a week or two and his friends are anxious ly awaiting the result. The annual re-union of Somerset coun ty Lutherans, at Friedens, on Thursday, attracted a crowd of from 3,0n0 to 4,M people. Much disappointment was ex pressed w hen it was learned that Senator Wellington, of Maryland, had failed to reach the grove, owing to having missed railroad conne-Aions, at Cumberland, or a sudden summons to return to Balti more to look after his political fences, w hich are reported to be down at places. Tbe Senator had promised to deliver the principal add rem of tbe day and confi dently was bis presence looked for that uo arrangements were made to provide a speaker to Lake bis plaoa. However, the other speakers announced on the pro gramme were present and entertained tbe vast crowd. The chief feature of the reunion was the opportunity presented for Lutherans from varioua sections of the county to meet and renew their ac quaintance and exchange views in re gard to church and Sunday school work. A more perfect day oould not have been desired. The Markleton Sanatorium Is crowded with patieuta and summer visitors. The annual Teachers' Institute will le held in the Court house during the week beginning Monday, No vernier tilth. Regular services next Sabbath in the Presbyterian church. The pastor will preach both morning and evening. Kev. D. L. Yoder will fill the following appointments on Sunday next: Pleasant Hill, at lO.aua, m., Lichty'a, 2:30 p. in., Hustand, at 8 p. m. Reports rvoeived from various sections of the county are to tbe effect that the ap ple crop is almost an entire failure. In some few districts there will be a half crop. It is reported that the borough schools will not be opened until about the mid dle of October, when the uw school building is expected to be ready for oc cupancy. Two blind gentlemen from Philadel phia, visiting at Berlin, were thrown from a wagon in w hich they were riding near that place a few days ago and ser iously injured. From fifty to sixty Somerset County Grand Army veterans will attend the National Encampment at Buffalo next week. Most of the l-oys w ill leave here ou Sunday night. Rev. Hiram King will preach in the Reformed church next Sunday morning and in tbe evening will conduct tbe Chi Id reus' Day services postponed from last Sunday. Rev. Kiug w ill also preach at Iavansville at 2 p. ni. Ebensburg towu council passed an or dinance taxing telegraph, telephone and eletric light poles 50 cenLs each. The burgess vetoed the ordinance, which was afterwards passed over the veto by the unanimous vote of council. When Daniel Keller visited his barn Monday morniug he found that two of his heavy wagon horsee had gotten loose during the night and that one had kick ed the other with sufficient force to break bis right front leg. The injury will likely prove fatal. We are requested to announce a Sun day School picnic to be held on Saturday, August 21st, in the Lichty Grove, by the Evangelical denomination of that place. Good speakers will bo in attendance and music will lie furnished by the Husband band. All are invited. John Henry Carpenter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Carpenter, ot Johnstown, died suddenly on Thursday last at A titer icus, tia., where he was employed as yard-master by the Georgia Central Rail road. Deceased was born near Meyers dale forty-five years ago, and removed to Johnstown with his parents when a boy. A reunion and basket picnic w il. be held by the survivors of the Ffty-fourtb Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteeers in the grove at Holsopple on the Somerset A Cambria R. R. ou Saturday, Sept. 4th 1st '7. The management is making all necessary preparations to give the sur vivors of the 54th, their families, and all w bo may attend an enjoyable outing. An entertaining an amusing game of ball was played Friday afternoon on tbe home field between a team made up from the players of "Taylor's King Fools Company," assisted by Messrs. Murphy aud Swindell, aud the "Maroons." Taylorjs nine were attired in stage cos tume. Murphy arrayed as a typical Irish man and Swindell as John Chinaman, tbe other players being dressed in German, Wild West and other costumes. The field ers carried revolvers and resented every "yellow" decision of Umpire "Rowley" Krebs, who was also provided with two large horse pistols, by a volley of hot lead. Tbe score could not be counted. Attempted Baiolde. Because some young people had told her that her lover was dead. Miss Maggie Uitshew, employed as a domestic in a Johnstown family, attempted to commit suicide by drowning herself in the Stony creek shortly after J o'clock last Wednes day evening. Tbe young woman bad been down town early in the evening and went home with a young man, who in the course of their conversation told her that her lover, a man named Galvin Berkebile, was dead. This worried Miss Hitshew. She told ber companion she was going to drown herself, and started to walk away. Tbe young man took no notice of her remark until he saw that tbe was in earnest ; then he followed her. When he arrived at the river, a short distance above the Poplar street bridge, he saw tbe woman in the water, and at once plunged in and rescued her. After he had gotten her to shore, be took her to a house near by, where she got a change of clothing. About this time Officers Goebert aud Ciark, who had heard of the affair, arriv ed and talked to Miss Hitshew, trying to persuade her to go back to the place where she was employed. Mr. Mishler, however, refused to let her stay there, and she was taken to the home of Mrs. John Hitshew of the Seventeenth Ward. Miss Hitshew Ls about thirty years old, aud she and Berkebile had been on very good terms until about two years ago, w hen Berkebile left here and went to Listie, Somerset Comity, where he secur ed employment in a ooal mine. About a year ago he left Listie, and nothing has been heard of him for some time. Home young folks, knowing Miss Hitshew's at tachment for him, thought they would have a little fun at her expense, and told her that they had heard he waa dead. Ijist night, when she heard the report again, she concluded that there was some truth in it aud resolved to take her life, in which she wast almost successful. Miss Hitshew is a native of Somerset county, and her father lives near Hol sopple. The young woman does not seem to be any tbe worse for her experience in the water, although she Ls somewhat de spondent, and does not care to talk about the affair. Reformed Reunion. Tue Annual Keuuiou of Reformed church of Somerset Classis w ill be held at Rock wood. Pa., Thursday,-August 2k l-C'7; following is the program to be ren dered : Music Selections by tbe Band. Prayer Kev. H. King, Somerset. Hymn Oh, worship the King. Introductory address Rev. A. E.Trux al, D. D., Meyersdale. Vocal Solo Miss Alverda Walker, Pine Hill. Address "Iyalty to Our Church" Rev. J. F. Moyer, Altoona. Address "Every Man His Bough" J. K. Anthony, Meyersdale. M usic Selection by the band. Dinner. Music Selections by the band. Greetings by Hon. J. II. Longeuecker, Bedford. Anthem by the Choir. Address "Women of tbe Reformed Church" Rev. D. H. Leader, Salisbury. Vocal Solo Miss Florence Aukeny, Meyersdale. Address "The Church for the Times" Rev. R. L. Gerhart, Bellefoute. Hymn "All hail the power Jesus name ?" Bet.edictkm Rev. A. K. Kramer, D. D. Berlin. Music Selections by the baud. The Salisbury Cornet Band is engaged, and w ill render the choicest music, Tbe Choir of the ML .ion church, II. G. Hay, leader, will conduct tbe singing. A good lunch stand will m ou the ground for tbe benefit of all w ho may not desire to carry diuners with them. There will also be cream and general refreshment stands for those w ho deeire to patron iae them. The Committee ia laboring to make this a pleasurable and lenellcial reunion. Iet the people throughout the church he -ond their efforts. Come, and bring ; your friends. Consult large bills for tin. e Iof trains aud rale. Comvittkk. TWO VITEEAHS PASS A WAT. Daniel Treat Expire! at Bis Home ia Somerset, and Frederiok A. Bnelmaa at Isomer. The people of this entire community were shocked on Thursday last when It became known that Daniel Trent, a life-long and honored resident of Somer set bad expired a few minutes after elev en o'clock at bia pleasant home on East Main street. Mr. Trent was a man of splendid physique and enjoyed robust health up until after he enlisted in tbe Union Ar my, where he sualaiued disabilities which eventually terminated in his death. His condition, however, was not such as to arouse serious 'apprehensions on the part of his family nutil a few hours before the end, when it was too late summon his children all of whom reside away from Somerset to bis bed side. Tbe funeral took place at 4 o'clock Sun day afternoon, and just as the evening sun was sinking ln the western horizon bis body was laid to rest in the family plot in tbe Lutheran Cemetery. The ex ercises at the house were conducted by Elder Mullendore, of the Disciple Church, of which denomination Mr. Trent bad leen a member since early manhood. K. P. Cummins Post G. A. R. had charge of the ceremonies at tbe grave, where tbe beautiful ritual of that order was recited by bis surviving com rades. Tbe funeral was one of the lar gest seen here in recent years and bore evidence of tbe value bis acquaintances placed upon him as a good citizen, a kind neighbor aud a loyal friend. Daniel Trent was born in Somerset township on March 8, 1C2, and was in his 7kh year at tbe time of his death. He was married to Miss Matilda Indis, who by the way is only his junior eight days, in 1850, with whom he lived happi ly for almost half a century. To them were born six children, four of whom survive, as follows: Mary R.wifeofS. S. Ridgley, a prominent citizen of Pitts burg, Kan.; Charles II., engaged in the bank safe and vault furuishiug business at Milwaukee, Wis.; Parker, of Wash ington, D. C, and Walter, of Pittsburg, Pa. Their first born child, Ella, died in 1SH9, and the youngest, Daniel, died at Pittsburg, in l-tli. When a young man Mr. Trent learned the carpeuter's trade, which he followed continuously, with the exception of four years given to the service of his country, up until incapacitated by ill health. At the outbreak of the war be enlisted under Capt. E. D. Yutzy, in Co. C, ilth Pa. Vol., and after serving three years, dur ing which time he participated in a num ber of engagements, he was honorably discharged, but immediately re-enlisted to serve until the close of the war. Four days before the final surrender at Appo mattox his command was detailed to special duty when he and his brother Moses were captured by the Confeder ates at High Bridge and were among the prisoners surrendered by Gen. Iee. Six years ago when Judge Ingeneck er came to Somerset for the puriose of presiding for the first time over the courts of this county, he met Mr. Trent on the streets, aud in the conversation which followed it was developed that they had leen comrades in the same army corps and bad been intimately as sociated in the army, and as a token of bis high regard and esteem Judge Longeneeker appointed him one of the officers of tbe court, a position w hich he has since held. Although an industrious tradesman, Mr. Trent found diversion in reading, and it can be said that few of our citizens were better informed in American his tory and political eveuts than was he. An uncompromising Republican from the formation of the party he sought to impress its principles and objects upon the minds of tbe young men with whom he came in contact. He was a great ad mirer and loyal friend of Major McKin ley and frequently referred to his visit to Canton in company with the "Lincoln Club" during tbe late campaign as one of the happiest events in his life. The pleasure of his visit to Canton was ren dered especially happy from the fact that it was in that city he cast his first ballot for Henry Clay. "Taps" were sounded over the open grave of another member of R. P. Cum mins Post G. A. K-, Monday afternoon, when tbe body of Frederick Buelman was tenderly lowered to its last resting place. Three farewell volleys were dis charged by the firing party before his tear dimmed comrades turned from the open grave and solemnly filed lack to the Post room. Mr. Buelman died at bis home near Kautner's Station, on Sat urday afternoon, aged 55 years, 4 months and 27 days. His death is attributable to disabilities sustained in tbe army. De ceased was born in Quemaboning town ship, coming to Somerset township, ten or twelve years ago. He was well liked by all of bis neighbors and enjoyed the respect and friendship of all the mem bers of tbe Post, His wife passed away about five months ago. Three children survive. He was a luemlier of Co. E, 4!lh Reg. Pa. Vol. JENNEK TOWKSHIP FARMER SUICIDES. Found Hanging by the Keok ia Hit Barn. Jacob Spory a prominent and well-to-do tanner of Jenner township, committed suicide by hanging on Friday afternoon. The body waa discovered by his w ife banging in the barn after life was ex tinct. The suicide had been somewhat de mented during late years and at -times acted very strangely. His friends bad been in tbe habit of keeping a constant watch on him, but during the afternoon he succeeded lu slipping away from the bouse and went to the barn where he banged himself with a rope less than three feet in length, his feet barely touching the floor. Death was due to a pressure of tbe rope on the windpipe, the rope not having been tied about his throat, but suspended to a corner of the fodder room, Spory allowing his chiu to hang to tbe noose. The suicide was ac complished in a very unique manner. Later in the evening a jury and Justice Lohr of Conuer decided that death was due to self destruction. Tbe dead man was born and reared in Germany and came to this country with his family in 1Vi2, locating in Jeuuer township, where he amassed a fortune, be ing the owner of five large and productive farms. About a year ago a son of Mr. Spory was sent to an insane asylum w here he remained three months. During this time the elder Spory became ill from the effects of which he never recovered. Mr. Spory is survived by his wife and seven sons, Jacob Jr., James, George, John, David, William and Robert, all of w hom, with the exception of David and Robert, are residents of Jenner town ship. The funeral took place Suuday morning, interment being made in the cemetery connected with St. James' Lu theran church in Jenner township. All Who WantJobi. Tbe Civil Service Commission has giv en notice that examinations of applicants for positions as Deputy-Internal Revenue Collectors, storekeepers, gaugers, mes sengers, etc., in tbe Pittsburg district, will be held lgiuning September 18th and continuing throughout the week. Persons who have taken the examination within a year dating front the llh will not be allowed to take another examina tion, whether they passed or failed on tbe former occasion. letter addressed to the following named persons remain uncalled for at the post office: Lucy Augustine, Maholo Sing, Andrew Kelly. The young socioty people of town gave a dance at the Somerset House last night. Music was furnished by the Royal Italians. SCALP LEVEL. A Pittsburg Artist Describes it With Pen and Words. From the Pittsburg Leader. Scalp Level what an ominous, lugu brious sound it has t But how little there is in a name is illustrated again by it, for a place of milder, leas terrifying qualities it would be hard to find. Whatever tragedy may once have stained its soil has left no traces in the character of its people, nor even in their memories, for I have inquired in vain atuiost for tbe ori gin of the name. I could got only two rather mythical tales, lor tbe truth of which no one was ready to vouch. One serious enough of an old Indian raid on a Inxly of settlers by Paint creek, with no white man left to tell the tale, was so un certain in its details that it seemed rather to have been made to fit the name than the name to be derived from it. The other is of an early settler who filled on some of bis neighbors to help clear a piece of land for house and farn, and who is said to have exhorted them "to scalp it level." This nse of the word so took their fancy that lt hung to the locality and spread to the village that came later. Possibly the wilderness did not abound in the plethora of jokes that the daily papers distribute now, and life was so serious in those early days a very small one was hoarded and enjoyed over and over again. Tbe mild satire there was in the latter part of the name perhaps tick led their fancy as well, for level ground is most amusingly absent, the town liegin uing at tbe top of a high hill and running in a zigzag line of one street dow n to Little Paint creek, then np the opposite bank to a sharp rise and down the other side. And all tbe surrounding country is the series of hills and dales of the Alle gheny mountains. "Scalp," to which the name is shorten ed by the inhabitants, is charmingly sit uated in the mountains, and has been an ideal spot for the artist fraternity of this state their various names are household words here Mr. Hetzel, Mr. Bryan Wall, Mr. Wood well. Mr. Beatty, Mrs. Hall man, from Pittslmrg, have all drawn in spiration from the charming surround ings. Its romantic creeks, Little Paint and Big Paint, which meet in the center of the village forming Paint creek proper meander between rocky banks or rush over ledges in several little water-falls, while an almost primeval forest of grand trees overshadows them. The woods all about were of unusual beauty and luxu riance; some of them looked as though the foot of man bad never trodden them, so thick was the moss on the trunks of the trees; leaves in depth apparently of a fiKtt, and rotting trunks falling in powder from (1'imp and fungus in the dark places into which the sun seemed never to pen etrate. As one wandered in them the name Scalp took a primitive significance, and possible Indians, with tomahawk up raised, and pioneer days, were easily con jured. But alas, all that natural beauty is fast becoming a past glory, for coal has 1-cen discovered and the rtiilroa.l is here. Tbe artist is driven out, as my stage driver told me on the road from Johns town. There is but one regular skeUh er here now, and one artist who has a little photograph place." It is very sad to see the havoc that is heing made in woods and streams by the railroad, whose bed is directly in the brook. They have turned its course w henever it seemed best to them, dug out the banks, blasted the rocks and tore up tbe splendid trees by the roots with dynamite. The yellow clay has filled the creek bed for miles and destroyed its mossy bottom, so where formerly there was a limpid, enchanting stream, a mud dy, yellow creek now Hows. Many of the farmers from whom their mineral rights were bought, with the promise that during their lives tha ground should not be disturbed, are feeling sadly over reached, for no sooner were the mineral rights secured than a right of way for the railroad was sought, and suddemy, to the surprise of this peaceful community, men appeared aud all this destruction began. Three mines are already opened and houses for the miners are in course of construction. Whole acres of trees bve" been "scalped level" w ith the grouud, not one left to give a little leauty and grateful shade to the coming laborers and their families. What oould not 1 cut into props for tbe mines have beeu burnt on tbe ground, and tbe eouutry ha been blue with smoke from the funeral pyres of countless noble trees for weeks pa-.t. The railroad is built by the Pennsylva nia company, and joins the main line at the village of Loretto. The coal company, Berwind A White, guaranteed W.tt) bushels of coal a day if the Pennsylvania company would build a road. Scalp Level has been a sober, quiet lit tle town hitherto, having voted against license for a saloon for years, and even now that it is overrun by the great num ber of Italisn aud Austrian laborers, il still retains its charaiter for sobriety. ' Scalp has two houses for entertainmeut of man and beast, the Veil hotel and Faust house, which are rather private families, who kindly admit strangors, than really public houses. One is receiv ed and made at home iu the truest sense of the word, and the tables are furnished with American lavishness, and with all the fresh vegetables aud fruits the coun try is so rich in at this season. Before arriving here I inquired of Murphy, the before-mentioned driver, what the capa bilities of Scalp Level wore to supply a table, to which be candily replied : "I aiu't to say so awfully well ac quainted with things there, as I lately come, but I know the radishes is just in harvest, and they grow numerous. So I went on lu confidence, of radishes anyhow, which I must add, however, for thesakeof truth, proved a mistake, al though other good things abound aud the "numerous" radishes were not missed. Scalp is quite given up this year to the railroad employees, and few or no sum mer boarders have attempted it. It is to be hoped that as soon as the railroad building is completed Scalp will return at least partially to the former quiet, and nature will in time cover up the worst scars to her beauty, but with coal trains rushing by, shrieking locomo tives aud tbe tramp that follows, tbe hope is uot great. Mrs. J. W. Dougherty. Scalp Level, Pa., August 14, 1SU7. Kt. Xoriah Itemt. Tbe Horner Sunday School picuiced in the Valentine Muller grove on Saturday. Rev. I N. Flick, of Stoyestown, address ed the large crowd present. Jacob Kline, of Lavansville, has ls?eu visiting with bis numerous friends at this place. Many of the friends of Frederick A. Buelman attended bis funeral at Somer set, on Monday. Mr. Buelman was a former resident of this place. Jesse Crist and son spent Suuday in Somerset. Mr. Crist is a fanner aud fruit grower. He reports the berry season over and the apple crop about 20 per cent, of last year's. The wheat crop has not been lietter for years; rye is a fair crop; corn, looked upon in June as almost an entire failure. has hustled np and if not nipped by Jack Frost, will turn out a good average crop. X. Notice. I am agent for the Palace Steam Iuu dry, Johustown. My laundry boy Eddie Shiner, will call for laundry on Monday and Tuesday of each week. J. M. Black. BUCKS ELL COLLEGE, John How ard Harris, President; College, with four courses of study leading to degrees; Academy, a preparatory school; I-adle' Institute, a refined boarding school; Mu sic School for both sexes; aud Art Studio. For catalogue, address the Registrar, Wiu. C. Gretzingor, Lewlsburg, Pa, Shelf Emptying Sale ! IFor the Shirt Waists, Underwear, Organdies, Hamburg, Dress Goods this 5ALE. In order to thoroughly clean out our Shirt Waists. A selection from the several doz ens; the st.vle and quality ai-il to ev ery lady; some are worth a half more than we are asking at this sale. All tlie vl.:i"-,iH.oOttiKt fo) waists go at - - - 98c Those sold at ", K and !c go at - - - - 59C Only a few of the 4'.e left, they go at - - - 39C Hoys Waists in every way well mailt, good quality, I9C Our Lalis' $.5S. J.j.00 and h,(hj Silk Waists. - - $2.50 the material of which they are made cannot le Imuglit for the price. Children's White Dresses from and they are to goat .... .50 inallv mnde and trimmed. Crash Suits. Our $7.50 I-dies'C.'rashStiitsnilit-vy style 5.00 A few of our boys lllue ami Hrown Wash Suits, formerly sold from SI.1 and f 1.05 sizes, J and 12, go ut - - 98C iSoine Choice ."styles in Vra srs, the $1.) i(uality, we sell them now for - - 98C Our line Wr.ij'jK-r, the new price, 89C I Jon nets. Iiuv ami Chil dren's nicely made Jionnets with Luce Trinuninirs, I7c Fancy collar Rouches ri- bleed to I9C Pillow Cases. Il.mmcd, ready tor use ... 91-2 Sheets. (;.mm1 ijuality mus lin. 0-4 u nl. leached, '- - 39C Child's Lace Caps, a few still remain which go at one half price. too Ladies String Ties, 2c 20 pair Ladies' Kid Gloves size 51, 5J, and , at - 50C 25 pair Ladies' Kid Gloves all hzcs, tans and browns, - 60C 80 pair Children's Red 25c Hose 6 1-4C fcThe Cash Sytsem the only way of business. I ...GO TO... Mrs. A. E.UHL FOR... Good : Goods This is the season for Organdies, Dimities, Lawns, Linen Batistes, Svisses,Nainsooks, Sec, for dresses and waists. A great stock of new Style Silks for waists and Dresses. Beautiful Laces, rib bons and embroideries to trim them. Handsome made up Shirt Waists and sepa rate Skirts. Latest style Collars, Culls, Ties, Belts, etc. Guaran t eed Kid Gloves, Silk Gloves and Silk Mils. A splendid assort ment of Xovclty Dress Goods in Black a nd colors for Dresses and separate Skirts. Largest stock of new Styles of Millinery Goods at lowest prices. Mrs.A.E.Uhl. Pennsylvania Slate Fair, Sept. 0,7, 8,0,10,11. JOHNSTOWN, - PA. $18,567.10 in cash premiums. AdJresn all txnu inutile lion to V. A. Crtwswell, n. Mgr., Johnstown, Pa, Entire Month of AUGUST. 1 Special Things IN OLR UnderweaR DEPART! ENT. I hiring August our Indies' HU-ached Iiibl -ed Vests sell for 3 3 4 Another lot tajs-d w ith I)raw I'.raid Xeek & Armlet, our former rice 15c. Only have al-out "tfl left. Have decidid to let them go at 71-2 Our Choice Vests. A fine bleached garment, neatly cut and tasdyoke and sleve,l'iirk, lllue and Cream Stitching, price 12 l"2 All our 25c, V, :;5e and ) Ladies' Short Sleeve Vests, each 19c Misses' and IVoys half sleeve 25c India Gauze Shirts, - 121-2 Drawers to match, same rie. Sizes from IS t :;n. White or gray- Metis Underwear Sale in ro gress. 25e Shirts, - - 19 :) and .'5e with drawers to match, 221-2 Our liest ones close at 47 Gents' Cotton Sweaters,! Hack, Blue and Ilrown, with ovt-rln-1'ing collar, .... 39 A few Gents' Tiuudrieil Shirts, collar attached, former rice Wi and 75c, now - - 50 The il.m grade Detaehul-h' Collars, 89 A few large size Cambric lm hrellas will le closed out very low. HWSilk Windsor Tics, - 19 doing business that makes man freeanl S,e how much plea-winter life is with no ?U2Li: SALS Valuable Real Estate ! By virtue of n order of sale lusl out of Ibr Orplian-T Court of Sumfrwt rountv, I., and to us liT-srtl, wilt rxptmf to pul.lic rale on the premises, in Jc'IVrsoti to-rnabip, on Friday, September 10, 1897, At One o'clock, P. M.. the following (Irscritxsi ivnl estate of Fetr F. tutu lis, d.-cM : All the followinv described rent estate situ te in Jelterson township. Sotn.-is.-l county Pa- bounded and described an follows: ad joining lands of Inivi.1 .itr.lti.-r, Jacob J. Shauli4 farm, Frederick !haulis Jscon 1--van, John H. Moore, Isribih Williams, irc Flick, H. K. sbaiilis, W. F. simuiis and olh- tm, containing i242 ACRES, 242 more or li-ss, of which there are about 1M a.r-s rU-ared. Iwlmice too'sr, with -tij-ar ramp of about lout. lr.a, wild Two-story House Ua-k trn. and other out buildintrs. good or rtuird of fruit trees; on a public road: close ; reboot houne and churru-s; also, imar rump (Hum, full t, about irual suirur k.- l. rs. wheat by the buhel and by the acre. H.iy and ot bcr pergonal Koods Terms: t"ash, iinles otherwixe aer-eed ujMin on d.iT of sa'e. of which i n -r n-nl must l paid orseetin-d to be paid on day of sale, haUm-e on continual ion of Kile. I'HILIP II. VALKF.i:, J. H. I hl. it. K. SHAFI.I.s. Ail'y. Adiu'-i and Trustees. Aug. IS, -ST. Trastee'i & Aismsiratrix's Sa'.e OF Vahabh Real Estats! By virtue of an order of sale Issued out of the Orphans' Court of MoinerHet county. Fa., to nie dins-ted. I will expose toiale by pub lic outcry on the premises, on Thursday, September 16, '97, At I o'clock P M., the following d.-scrtbed rail estate, late the property of Noah lU.ls-rts, dee'd. No. 1. A certain tract r land itiiate in Somerset township. Somerset count v. Fa., ad joining lands ol Frank Walter, Valentine Hay, Rudolph Hoover and others, contaln liiK atsMit 1 acrt-a, haviiiK thereon erecud a two-story frame Dwelling House, with basement, hank barn and other out buiidines, about fiacres cleared, irotHi water and fruit, 2 mile from rsoinerscl, convenient to church and schisH and beini the late home Htead of Noah lioberlM, d.-e'd. No. 2. Situate as afor.-il.1. at (KoN-rts Station, !S. A C. R. IL.) adjoiiiim; lands of Frederick Bincner, Valentine Hay. Frank Waller and others, containing about ttt M-n-a more or bus, having a two-story frame dwell ing house with basement thereon erected. Terms: Ten per cent, of the pun lutse money to be lald down on day of mle, and tialttm-e when Nile is conllrmeU by the I mirt and deed made. LII.LIK B. HOKFK TS. Admlnlst tutrix and Trustee of Nouh IUts-rtis dec-d. John it .scott, Atfy. Public Sala OK Valuable Real Estate ! Fy virtue of an order of snle Issued out of the trpliaus' Court of Homenwt county. Pa., and to me directed. I will expose to public sale on the premise! in ijueniahonins town ship, on Thursday, August 19, 1897, At I o'clock P. M., tho following described real estate of James M. Anaeny, dee'd. A certain trwt of land situate In tjueina honliiK towimhlp, t-toiiH-raet county, fa., a.l JolniiiK lands of John Horner, i'hnstlau HchUiile, 1'ynis Aukeny'a estate, K. K. ank eny. Joseph litimiin-l aud others, containing 7 acres and .t! pen-lies, more or leaa, beinic the fame tract of laud conveyed by the ad ministrators of 1'yrua Ankeuy, dee'd, to Win. H. Ankeny, and by in. II. Ankeuy to James M. Ankeny, now dee'd, (see deed rec ord, volume ml, ptumt .m-.'t,) a Is sit 7U acres clear, balance lituWr, with lare frame house, bunk barn aud other outbuildlnx ; also ap ple and peach orchards, and never-f-t,lliiit sprinifoil the farm. This f:-ui will be sold subject loa dower of fftll.Oi, the Interest on same to be paid by the purchaser to K 1 1 .a belli Ankeny, widow of Cyrus Ankeuy, dee'd, and at her death the principle to the helm of Cy rus Ankeny, dec d. This farm Is In joist con dition and In icood ats-non of the county, close to school and church and only a short distance from the railroad and t-.loyesu.wu aud Uooversvllle. Ten rs-r cent, cash ondtir of sale or secured to be paid Hie balance on ts.nllriiialn.il of sale, uuieaa omiuy 01 sale me urms may cuanaed to suit purchaser and creditors. K. K. ANKKNt, Adm'rand Trustee. H.l'hl, Attorney. and numerous other Summer Fabrics must be closed out during 2 Summer Goods, We quote the following low Prices 5 As the rid of Greece brought low w itlt one luij.'lity stroke of the sword, even so our choicest Summer l'alrin meet their doom. Mid Summer is! now here, the season w hen every lady wants a gissl cxd Dress and Wai.-t. Frosty Nippings in Prices. Roulane Organdies. . 25 styles. Soft ('bailie, fin est, kmmI imitation of China Silks, : inches wide, -r yd., 5C Organdies and Dimities, Itaiigiug in jirii-e from s, lu and l-'; now ... Our 15c Organdies now 9 12 O-ir rJiund 25c Organdie now ..... 2 1-2 White Apron Law n With Ironler, li inches wide, II 1-2 ; Oriental Lace Flouncings, Black and White, former ly sold at 1.00 r yd, will W cle-tred iMit ilurini' this s:il. i-r - - - - 25c Dress Goods, 25 Styles Criterion Di-e-vs Ginghams, tine ijuality, fast color-, at ..... In Styles Wool Kll'is-t-, 25 styles Wool l)re-s Gds, 42 inches wide, Scrgis !: Henriettas, redm-cd from 4-5 and Vc to lOstyles Wool Dress Goods 3; to 4" inches wide, in styles Dn-ss Goods, inches wide, .... 2HO yards 12-le Light out-ins-', 2. yards IN-d Calico 15 to 2o yards to the piece, jriv 5C ! 39c 29c 19c 8c 41-2 in.ejK - :i l.nt. C.n t our -t r. g -t aciii,itel with o ir 1. of.l..;n- store bill hanging over your head. IiT-rH tf-.i!!y, Shepherd & Kuykendall. 1 ...FISHER'S... Book Store r.isclmll (i.sxls at Wholesale an.l Ue t.iil. J'.atty Carriiisjes at Cost: A Monumental luiot t KeatLs but iloesn't le-arn: perceivt-s th v. ay to save, but .1 h-s not il it. Kvery article in our st.s-k. of tssiks mi l stationery is an object lesson in the art of eiDiiotny. The quality is siu-U as to coiu inenil itself to the iiiret'ul buyer, aud the itp-tvlate style will please the f:isti.li- ous. W never low er anything but the prices here. They come tumbling down the moment we see a i-h.ine for reduc tion. ltaseltall Risuls lower now th:in ever tiefore. CHAS. H. FISHER. -THE- ( formerly ,S.e f 5fcctnic il H'.-ci .,) OPERATED BY A NEW FIRM, Has been reriited with Xew Machinery aaid is now prepared to fumi.-h Stoves. Plows and Castings Of all kinds on short notie. Also builders of the -IMPR0VED- Barrett Gas Engine, llest iu use. Any size. Call and see it. We also carry a line of , BKAss (;xrs, STKAM FITTINGS, PACKING, OILS and ENGINE SUPPLIES. Having put iu a new and ctmtr-lete line of Machine Tools, are now able to do all class of work, such a. lie-boring Cylinders, Planing Valve and Valve Seats, or any kind of Engine Work that may 1 re nuirtsj. We earnestly solicit your work and will guarantee satisfac tion. Otllce and Works near tlio lt. U. Station. Somerset Iron Works. Somerset, Pa. 0MI0 SAWED STONE. I have decided to handle the Ohio Mawed PavinStMie this season. Alt persons wish ing a nice, food pavement should lei th--lr or fdera now. Orders can be left at W. K. Isha er's MarttU Works. JEREMIAH RH0ADS, SomerMt, Pa. Somerset Iron W oris Those Pretty Silk Parasols I!.-aiit:fiil ';a!ity INDIA SILK. Onlv a stiiall lot remains. link, l'.'.H: , Gr.-eii and j.'ai.i Linen lined wi'i 1 1 1 ! i .- .-'1!.. 5j 75 Silk Parasol at $2 50 3 00 " 2 00 2 50 " r 8 2 00 " 1 5H I 50 1 fx Remnant Brussels Carpet, Ranging from 2 to 10 yards, will be closed out very low, as well as numerous other 5cartic!es in thisde partment. The in ' a. itnnsic value can only be realized by those who see them. DM IN ITICATOK'S NOTH'K. Kslut of ! Nihil-! F:.iil. V. laV of; I.ii).v,u iown-h i Mi-h-fv t rm!i! , J'u.. .lv i -Wr f ;!ifiiriir rut" n ha rim; l-n sen n -ft. to v uiulrit:ii-.i th pnj.-rau: nor; v of tiir ;ifvr i-stal-. in ii.t-te r h Tvriy n t u.i partie-i tiuvin i-ut'm ttf;.iii-T jc.'i'l -aW to prv'ijt lhMii jrfw-riy aut ht-nT'.tii :! for v. Ilit liL, ami Ail pHrtltrs OWIIIX -Ui... rU'.f makf imTtttrrdiate : nt-nt f l-'!" amount lu lite AtlTniiiUtmir at Lh- orTKt t J.i-"i. K re-jf-r. 111 Ktiij;-Ni, ritm-iN-Hl t-ouulv, lu. on Xttuniav, .u'li-t Z W7. n:"N fa:m-J-:y. AJ tniiii! r..!i -r. I A IMINITlLVTiH:S' NOTICE. K--tut of Mo-- Yunritf, !., ot Soiiit-p---! ("WIIMI1 p. Uf' 1. I.t!r; of j iriii:ti-Trat!n t-n .. a' or tut- ha tn? Ixrn rf-inrrj to ih ur.ij r.:s ! y t.ir 'njK r ;iuiiior:i . ii't.t- ;s ticn-f-v :v-Hil-iai: fMin m-Jr-M- !o sa.-.l e to Inakr Uii-iit-ihat pay lit lit, an-i Tim--- tr; v-iaum u:;n.t tiir -vaiii- to j rt- nt tm-ia fr !-Ulwurn?, iwy ;i:iTii-r;!j-:i:.-.;. on attiri t v. Auif. .'j. tC, at tiir la?' rt-..;. mv ji .iv :, tri.w'it-ti lar hour of I r i .i i ;. p m. . ! "1 N't, A.wlt N K. KITTNKK. A'iiiii;jiLra;r -i. In r In tit. i -r?h.i: Court of S..11:. :s, i c..unty. . iud:tor to ihstr: -! r.c. .;t.'r to 1 Niml M. Miiifr.J-M. ) J. l Iwry. apj.m:r,r 'I ul tini't in in- iiiiiiu-. of il 1 t!;cr.-t.. Ii. -. ! t lit one '!. cs p. i. 0.iy of A.ii . A. iN.r..Uj.':i ol ss.ut. r- Civtrs Iiotit-r thai tlv' lil in.. :i Ta-iiB tiif -Ik 1 -'T. hi Ui ol!': 'e ;n h t. iunTy nJ utr t'nr jm-t of H!t-nt!t;i t t:.o ;m: tint :it, wiiwi hij'1 w i:- ld. lor tue pu;-lat.'-s of hi it rt-t--i nutv a!! nJ n ev pr..p.-r. J. C. L.AVKY. A j.-Htor. A I'D IT-UK'S NOTICE. In tv t-.!aU of V r- rumuii'i-. !:tt- t( S.:1U r bo lou "-ill. ti- i. Tli-uiuli-r-ii;!!'! :iti-hior v!,r.y :.,.; u:.--! y the pro i T :tut uorr.y to pu- u j u ! :r . j. tuui- to ;nf iu- ouit f a inn ir.-tr.itor an-1 (iistriiitite the I u ii' i in Inn h.iu To.n.i a 'iso;: tme l.-sa!iy :;t:lU-l lf?er-!-. tien i y nt ii-e itv.it t.t. u it -.:! m !, ..i! :-. ;:i the fn.r outfh ot r'iiu rvt-t, lor pu.-jm.- of at Tn i i Hi; to I ie iu t u s ot -; ii : n t meitl, on ThuUy. A uc. 1 : .: 1 oViorR j. m., wlieiiand iicre ail iTirtie- int t-i, u hi ,y tU lid. t.K . sm.i., Aibi -Tor. A I'DITtiK'rf NOTU i:. In Re Kstate of Chauncey i.i.s, a.v.l. The nn.it'rsinwl auditor, duly .ipi.tnt. I by the t. -phans' Court to uukealis;riii,i..:i of the funds iu tlte huii.is of Aiuu,.n i,;., admini.siratr of s,i;.t d.s-eCent. to a.l .miotic those leiraily rii!:tus lit. r to. In r. l v Sives notice tt.at he ui l :t ill h.s olice lil rs.mersvt IVnui;li, J'.i.. oti ritursHlay. Auuu-t the Isnb. IjoT. at 1 vcits-K I'. M. ot".fl n;v. tor tne purjsw. of at:.-n.: .u u :ne di.!..-s ..f s-j..t ai.sinttnent. w tteii an.l aii. r.- ali p.---I tntcr-TU-d Iliav a;t. u.l it tin v tlui; :i pnp-r. mi v. w. v.va k mi. Au.m..r. JXECUTOR Jj NOTICE. F-sti te of A.lam S.r! r. isle of s.jia,y. t, hip, s.inerst entity, l a., l.-.-'d. Itt.-rs tes-Tinient.t;y on tl.e aU.ve e havim- Is'.n aron.ii to tne u.i.trr-siiiin Ihe pnp.-r autltonty. it:K..-e is here'.y i: toail .-ersotis iii.let.t. l fos.t. t ttare t ii imm.sitate siymctit, an.l is-se n.n.j.c;j against the .,iut. to pr.-s.tii tl:.-m .oilv t It.lltU-at.sl tor scttieli'ent ..ti or Ui,.r,' ; day . N..h iiih r s. ssT. ai me !:tic r.i.: o .siiut .i.-'d. or send trt.-tsii to lii.s a. I.i HoM lMi-iu. sue, Cittsi.ur... l-a.. or to in. toiney, J. l Ifus-h. .somers.-t. fa. I.i 'liKN.t It. s. Kr.K.II Kx.vulor H A. lam s.r:sT. d.. jgCIUtlLXA IN DIVOIU F.. Mary Kttle Cunnliik-hai.i. In the Court o her next tr-.eud, l i.tiiin..ii t'-as . Siinurl Lowry. : niiuo, i cu it: . vs. ; fa. To lieorxe J. Cunningham. ; No. tsv. T. Is'-'-. , " 11 ret.. T. IvT. Subpn'tia for Ihvorceu riuca.- i.-mi .-..' t litviiirJ. Cunninliam, KcspontU-nt. You are hereby notitl.st tlu-ii the nit :. r-sij-uc.1 has been app-ut,s l'oiu!iijvsi.itt.'r i . tue Court of Common t'iea ol' s,,i4ri Countv, la.. to tase the testimony, toi l facts aud report mi ..pinion, etc.. m the .Ih.v c acl.u, and thai 1 will siieu.l. ui my .rtu-t iti Ssunersel tsirotuh ou Tii.-f.Liy. tiie i.h .i. of August. IssiT, to p. norm the duties n. jiancil, a lie ie ou can attend it ku s. -prier. J. . KIMMCI.. C..1IO.IISS..M,.-.-. jKiiAL Norin;. Iu the riuttlvr 'f I::.- r-il. ( lit tii ( Tp. in :.' ol - 1'iMirt l Nmiu'S WiHtam vlti!. voumv, May Js tliir.t iIm ;ttvimnt of I . t'levk. txwuuir, utiirnuU. Ami now, August II, 1 oi viotio.i ! S. Hiut-lfy, Ks, , attorney for It. . Ho t n u lor t stud actHicnt lor iLt(titn hutii of n -i u!'litor iu Hi4 nUU U tirutKe i i! ttri to 1 1011 of Hit (utul In the lmtit!-4 ol ifto ritvuutr w Mil ilUlotlai I UJ:1 ! V 1 1 1 "Si t lirTTf U. tl. ." oirt Johu t . k:'tii 'l, K-i.. tiUiur for the oil rfH m ( loriu. Ktrcf frtm ih rtirl, cortitlt-sl , 12 Atixnot, JVC iiLj JAMK M. t'OVKK, tliTa. Ir pupti;mv t f i if ;'r. -:o(!ii: oin:ii-Kitn, I wit. kilti-tul Ht iov ofti.tr tu Siti. rsto't lvr mult, mi -ittinlny, N plcmt r lv lO, Ut prr form llu tiutu riiMMiifft. h iU j.r.m mlt rts. nwi uUcini if liifv ptit-r. JvtiN K KIM M r U AuUiuir. E
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers