JUL 4 i) 'I si 1 Pee'eiiiber 8. 1897. ,paY..-- 'fir p t , ,i VJ A 'i. $Jf',-''t ""nU,kks Art Store. ., White Palace Wednesday ? ..,-jv n"- . t 'ir ofUev.Tbeo. Bach, f-f " e'aJ to bear that he -varietr .fixtures, Me PKmm Iking f '." r,.i:io mail train baa just f l"' anfr...i rhrvciuie to Council in minutes, actual ,;?pj Will " X.. X - ,Muent j'uM.sbeu in u.i:f,r-h buyer,. .inalK..;gi:i.-..naurtrelfiioos l"" t,i-ieret Ileformed church '"" - ... nuirninir. , t ll-1 !"""" ' " iU,. .liiin h at ;p. iu. ! resident of r-w!. a former ..f Tokish H. iiroui. . - . . - f . i : KJwarJ i;cvni8 oi mis b.-mein Akron, Ohio, ,1 feel as though someone .... i. ' . . . as thotich a million .am in--- ' . . ...umm' Hv , ,.f the stomach? 5 v -i..f SI' I1"""" f "V.;-"1 i::U''rs Ciire ru' ! :wl'.BJ. lUraAl.ot Somerset, r3rxfTi-.l.y J Wednesday f ' ..e.(.-t with his brother, Mr. A. f.-" on hi-return from a visit to Ly-k rhiU'l'-H-'J''"1 "ther Kast" ' . -'r..erHt Ki ;u'n!ican. Sij' jiiifr i A Kuykendall's ,vill sh - that a great i" in Ladies' and rlT. ' ! ;"' Ciuaks and Wraps at that V" ;jr pi; -hinfiiU The season is i.lnii-.asu , h articles are need- f ,, v. ho are at a loss to know r.,Vlu.-ir "W-teirr on Christ- e . c .lr.nLtrii an.l , ti J. fill' T'i til ufr v X of fine I'rf tx h candy ou N' .tiiiTiK o-ul.l l e more ai r m..reMire.f hjinjappre- f 4 k . ;rf Oliver Kn-pper received word Vp'w tint hS s 'ii iu.law, Peter 4- i"jvir-e t hi h-uie near Heaver 4 ,' M. 11. Lintoa, tester of :t t' T lll.'.l piaec lum iiivi " f.r.:u:iy resiltfn ai . I .-h j t-.n. I i.;.eU!',l :"sr:iie i :! :j',ae ; uioe u;' :.p"iii f 4 : ,.f the CiKik A Beer Its l'aiai-e Uestaurant, i 1:: court cau secure t till hour--. If you are 'a. i.iop iu and got a i'y-;ers, or a iood i.i Kilcnsive Bill of .! f C.m u-there I iet ii a si. .re where there u:a? :etty uuugs for sale lor 1 eprfx-K'-- a- thfrt are now at J SNIKIi's AliT tfTORK. ; i U enier, il!-litiown farmer of 4 f.ijsLip, died at his home near M.n:J:iy, iip.-d about fifty 4 . Mr. ii 'nicr w as a brother of Mrs. i ikN. K.iiif.ier, who lives just south i I .rcl i"'it emtts'ti i T.-'1 is I'' I t It i fre!i as fresh can be 4 frjiut ap iu pi .1. ','es to suit purch- nery ever bmught ha.l at Btiiford's I s :T, !.liva:-.!i.iiiii'id that iovernor ?-.ff.;r: il N".v Jers"V, h:is leen 'rl ml li ts a .;i! i the oiiVre of . "Wf tiea-ral f ths I'liitel States, if.;! iievatlel liy the nomination A : rn-y (i. iieral MeKeiina to be 1- I'lte Jjs;i-e of the Supnene Court. .BriJit-t A. Ii 'yie, o; Johnstown, --ni tLv. city fur ?J", ' damages be-tiirii-.ith of her husband in the p. Iii' a-arretel and imprison -'irut.kes.iiess, and, his widow al-i:u-: r'i and was not provided .iihy:eu:i or removed t a hospital, t 2 wSu-h nejk- his death eusaeX l"--'- to l r-:ik the ill of I.ydia ?-;" ii;:iy woman who died al .i:iurg e-er.il inouius . t. .:iatLi: ji.arf week. The dis- u of her t-utf Littles upou an old I r ;! Iirtv.et.-u the lniis and Ksher-I'-iU f. ;i'!., cf the Evangelical I -r-i wiii.-h hax 1e -n U-fore the Su S :'e rt 'f several States manv -t Sx I.ive-St.-k Sanitary Board -;-:;.i.-J o r iti -lis for want of -hue irk of stamping out dis 'n I'e'in-ylvanU has - tm jnii... Mate Treasurer Hay-:rs.;ti-. tu.' Ko.lr 1 that there is - -Tiiu; :;. f..,r th purpose, and Uf-rtboiiiii.g the act passed W.siature t take otr.N-t Jan ' t-' Xt a ill I a dj .eUrr It mean for the prevention of -ni .-a::'.. ; . )' I' l'ill'Jll is puu ' V ! i I ; : . . l c.' ,a ' J'-ia? ia the worldorjual ! ':; ' Ciiu'u Keinedy r,(r the "':-r'';'!s!"i:ui'K'l"aes. This is a ii pim.u in iiumiierless sampie of thousands (f -m Ja I,, n-re j ; rrL J., m fci. i'1'C man visitexl Con anj 1,1 s.y I., . ... T' Ht l'urcl.as(! a pair of new ".il,) r,. ' . - -'i ou iuree y.-) bills ;u in the nickels. Some "'' erH iuai the money S tHk-Lf't t in - a'.I1"Ui"ti,m 'wvered that of nlfc irus4.rs tbe lx)t. it(;; "",n,-v foolishly that ...i . ls ,'al"e nientioned in Lis i.s. i . f. . -4i "i'C'nntenderit tJj ' K : '- l'.ra; ''-slV iy while suflerinif 'at trouble, and found ' tiverelii-C 1 can tin - llillel! .! It.-' KlKiAR W. t"r linn J Kivers (Ky.) at S:iyder'sdrug st re. ' U-iti yi r"iit:v tin- 'rrj; ' . M.u.iriii .mf "'"elisvi;;,. ,):..: :, ... leials spent last "iKxtiiig the new -Vt ia !.,,. Si-!,..., "lei a,..! ...i . , , . A1, f -i" ""I'rove- tb" e-t!eiuen nameil ex- reT , wimmnenu for a iirn. 'ri a sacx-ossful . iu T U M fc,"rIrise, Mr. ik . "K ' f l!,e lr"Pl ffci,, " Clearfield -tie B U '""'I'leted in harmony ti0 i "B Beperaare - " U pil i"" " 10 lhe ultimate J , b,T'- k extending it Jt?"- a,,J k ' "s i.k dtint-1 to form an im t p ."""',";"B the IleBt-bcreek ''ure ' ke Erie, bub truiri' t!iUS ' ting another Lk from New Vork to Ou Saturday last the School Dire'Urs cf Jenner township, granted the petition of a number of taxpayers livinj uorta of Jenners for the erection of a new school building. Interest is given to this action or the directors of that district for the reason that the matter has been pending for a period of thirty-five yean. The contract for the proposed building will be let at once. It is said that Fre L Jondor and Soioman Bowman are the ori!y two surviving signers of the original petition, and they are dou bless in a happy state of mind over having at last accomplished their object. The near si-hind will be a great convenience to the residents of that neighborhood, as it is more than two miles distant to the nearest school. Mr. "Mill' J. Black, the popular West era L'uiou Tekgraph operator au.l pro prietor of Somerset's leading gentiernon's furnishing stole, is confined to his bod suffering from a severe spraiu, susUinod last Friday uioruiug, when he clipped and fell on an icy crossing leading from the court House to the Herald office. The accident was witnessed by a number of persons, among thetu ShtritT Hartzell, w ho rushed to bis assistance and helped biiu into this otllije. A few minutes later he was removed to his borne, whero Dr. Carotherg found that bis left hip had b en badly wrenched. The unlucky vic tim auffered intensely for several days from pain in bis injured limb and will proliahly be confined to bis home for several weeks. Mrs. Bertha Cunning ham will have charge of the telegraph oflii-e uulil Mr. Black is able to resume work. The confederate of William Gibbion, who was lodged in jail ten days ago charged with having committed a rob bery in Shade tow usliip, has not yet been apprehended, but officers of the law hope to capture him this week. The roblery of which Gibbion is accused took place oil the night of October 23th when two masked men entered the home of Mr. ai'd Mrs. Smith, who are agad 8f and Hi yeara respectively, when they demanded all of the money the old people bad. The aed couple were bound and after pistols bad been pointed at their heads and threats weie made to kill .hem the Smiths gave up flTO in money. It is auid that the mask dropped from the face of one of the robbers, when Mrs. Smitb got a view of his countenance, which she ce lane positively waa tho fa' of Gib! jon. Henry Kuh, of Iavansvilla, is con- j uii.i ouumiiij ir:n a severe attiR-k of sciatic rhcu:jiat;5!u. Edward Baker, bavias reoentlT nor. chased tbe old Baker bomestea J, Kouth- east of Bakersville, has moved on to the ! property, the scene of bis childhood Jays. ! Mr. Abram Weaver, of Paint towD- j ship, was stricken with paralysis ten days I ago .ina uas inc been unconscious. The attending physician baa liulo hopo for his recovery. Daui.-l Itaymau, of Preston, W. Va., U visiting at the borne of bis nephew, Charles Kayman, in Brothersvalley town nhip. Mr. Hay man left Somerset county torty-three years ago. Mr. A exauder Farling, of H-xk-voo!, and Miss Jennie Cameron, of Ursiua, were united in marriage al the Ileformed parsonage, in Hock wood, on Novemlr 2-llh, Hev. J. T. Iialliet officiating. The tea-hers of Shade township will hold a butal institute on Saturday, Dec l.v.h, in tbe Centre school-house, and the teachers cf Somerset township will hold one on Saturday, Dec lllh in the Cupp school-house. Rev. IraKimtnel, of Roanoke, who is visitir.gatthe home of his mother, Mrs. II. L. KiinmeL. is oue of the most promising young ministers of the Disciple church. Ho will preach for the local congre ration on next Sunday morning. John O. Hauch, who gained a w ide reputation for the tkill displayed iu run niug down the Nicely brothers, who were executed for the murder of Hermau I'm berger, is crili'ally ill at his home in Jennertown. He is suffering from acoui phcation of diseases. Tho teachers of Conemaugh, Paint, Shade, Jeunor and Stonycreek town ships, and of Stoyestown. Benson and Hooversville boroughs, will hold a joint institute in the school house at Hoovers ville. on Jauuary 7th and 8th, lH An excellent program has been preparod. The libel suit brought by Joseph C. Mil ler against the Press Publishing Coinpan 7 of Pittsburg, wa.s settled before beinj called for trial, on terms satisfac-tory to the prosecutor. The defendant entered a full retraction on the court record, paid the costs and a handsome sum iu addi tion. Nathaniel Weaver, sou of Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Weaver, who formerly lived in the neighborhood of Davidsville, and Miss Lucy Heid, of North Platte, Neb., were united in marriage in that place on November 2'M. They will reside at New Cainbria, Neb., where the groom is a popular young farmer. George II. Ilornrr, of Jenner township, is suffering.. am a severe injury sustain ed a few th'.ys ago, when be tramped ou a tsharp nail. The nail passed through the solecf his heavy boot and deep into bis foot. He ban since been confined to bis home and fears are entertained that blood poisoning may develop, as tho nail was rusty. Henry Horner, of Jenner township, met with an accident last Wednesday that may yef cause bim the loss of his right hand. He was returning home from the residence of John Horner, when his horses took fright and ran away, throwing him from the wagon to tho ground with great violence. His hncd was tiadly crushed. In addition to the injury sustained to his hand Mr. Horner was badly bruised all over his body. A correspondent informs us that Mr. Charles Weigle, oi'Stonycreek township, h-.is gone to Washington for the purpose of securing a patent on au invenliou Ht which he has been working for several years and which he has finally succeeded in perfecting. The nature of the patent :s still a secret, but it is said that the patentee has been ollered a large cash b;m:is for the exclusive use of his dis covery. Mr. Weigle is a su-cessful young farmer. Special term of court for the trial of civil cases convened at 10 o'clock Mon day morning. Judge Longenecker pre siding. After the roll of attorneys bad been called and the various motions pre sented by them were disposed of, a Jury was called in the suit of Ieora E. Hol sopple vs. Mutual Building and Loan Association of Altootia. One-half of the cases on the calendar have been amicably settled, but it is more than likely court will continue in session until Friday or Saturday. There are some sixty cases on the criminal calendar for next week. Mr. Elmer Lyons, a well-known young man of Lavausville, is lingering between life and death, tho result of an injury sus tained ten days ego, when a log rolled over the lower portiou of bis body, para lyzing him below the armpits. Lyons and several other workmen were employed at a sa.r mill near Bakersville. On the morning tbe accident happened the ground was covered with ice and frost so that in attempting to move a huge log it passed beyond their control and slipped onto Lyons with the result stated. The sulferer has been unconscious most of the time since the accident and but faint hopes are entertained for his recovery. Burglars visited the meat shop of Jacob Fox, the postoilice and the jewelry store of James Cassaday, in Scalp Level, on Saturday night, and carried off several hundred dollars worth of goods. Between f 15 and V.M in cash was taken from tho Fox shop, the stamps and a small amount or oi.- u at tl-e postoilice were absorbed and nearly all of the jewelry, including a number of watches, was removed from the Cassaday store. The burglaries were not discovered until 7 o'cl ck the follow in ; morning, by which time '.t was im posibloto obtain any clue that might lead to tho identification of the robbers. HAPPY TEACIIEIIS. Ths Forty-first Ansntl Iaitirute 0a9 ef He Sioit latsrefUaj Ever Held. C3E?3 OF IHsrEUCTOHS F3"25r. C-33D WOSS ACCCXFLISHEO. The 41st Annual Session ft the Somer- Mll('.llltlll'Tn...llnKi I... I..... j J v.v. ... m , u.-ii I ill,', VIMIIV an 1 gone; :jM out of a total of 3.15 teachers Mnploycd in the public schools of the county wcrcprcsent throu!;houtthewok nd it is safe to add that each and every one of them returned to their school rooms ou Monday morning encouraged ana better prepared to discharge the im portaut duties entrusted to them. The corps of instructors was fully as able as any that have preceded them. and oue or two of the corps, perhaps, suc ceeded in accomplishing more effective work than any of tho talented jjntletnea wuo have appeared before fcoinersl County Institutes in years past. It is pleasant f,j notice in passing the educational growth that has taken place iu this oouoty during "Ilia past twenty years and the annually increasing entbu siasni. Tbe number of teachers present at last week's institute who have made teaching a profession and who have been continuously in the ranks for a period cf fifteen years could lie counted on the fi li ters of oue hand: while on tho other baud those present who have taught six or more terms and who propose to make teaching their life work, could be tium tiered by fifties. The improvement iu the qualifications and attainments of the t-jacheis, when contrasted with thosoof a quarter of a century ago, is as marked as is the improvement in tho character of the Iustitu:e. Twenty-five years r.go, even fifteen years us", tho Intitule de voted as much as two full days of its time to discussing such trivial and aimless questions us whether or not the frescoed figure of blind justice ou the wall of the court room poises the scales in theproper baud. Ambitious young teachers deliv ered themselves with the eloquence of native Donrxdhenes, and it required all of the parliamentary skill of the County Superintendent to cut oif thefruitbsssbut animated debate. To-day gentlemen who have risen lo the top round of the ladder in the differ ent brandies of learning, gentlemen who havo leads teaching their lifo's work and not a stepping-stone to something more remunerative, gentlemen who are ac knowledged masters in the science of pedagogy, appear before tho Institutes and impart the result of their study and research to the assembled teachers clear ly and concisely, with the sole view to helping tho;n with their work and to bet ter prepare them to instruct the loys and girls of the country who are alout to en ter upon the duties of citizenship. It is, therefore, not to be wondered at that the court room last week was crowd ed at every ses-ion, not alone by teachers. but by the most intelligent people of Som erset and other parts of the county, ladies and gentlemen, many of whom hive passed their fiftieth milestone, all anx ious to dri:ik in tho words of wisdom and encouragement that foil from the lips of euch eminent an J culture I instructors as ate Superintendent S;,h'"''T'er, Dr. Kocnds Prof. D.'at.-ick au.i i'i f. Par sons. All present of reoplive minds could not fail to have been enlightened and helped to better discharge their du ties hereafter. The evening entertainments, which have been a feature of tho Iustilutcs for the past eighteen or twenty years arc in strumental in bringing Iwifore the teach ers aud tho local public tho bast intelle' t that can lie procured in literary aud mu sical attainments. No more profitable time could Im3 devoted to preariiig teach ers for their work than that given to lectures by Joseph Cook, Dr. Will its, Hussel Con well. Dr. Leland, all of whom, with fifty other distinguished Americans who might bo mentioned, have appeared before the Somerset County Teachers' Institute. It can not fail to be gratifying to the people of the county who have marked the educational growth that has bean nip idly taking place to feel that tho Teach ers' Institute is no longer regarded as a holiday week by a majority of the youcg ladies and gentlemen who are employed iu the schools, b it that Institute is annu ally looked forward to with the koeuest interest as a tiuie whan they can have the pleasure of receiving instruction from teachers who have watched and stuui-id the unfolding and dovelopemeut of the child mind in all of its phases and who come prepared to instinct them as to the best methods of nurturing and expand iug it. Those of the teachers who had been as signed places ou the program came pre pared to perform their duty to the best of their ability, and ull of their efforts show that they had given the subject assign ed V) them conscientious study aud thought. Tho poopli of Somerset eiunty have reason to be proud of their public school teachers. It is not possible at this time to give more than the trend of thought develop ed by the various instructors: EseriaUndent SchieTer. When Slate Superintendent Schaeffer appeared before the Institute Weduesday morning, he was greeted with a round ol applause. He expressed bis pleasure at again meeting with tho Somerset coutty teachers, and declared that in no other county in the Commonwealth is a greater interest manifested in Teachers' Insti tutes. Two thoughts he elaborated, that there is a science of pedagogy, imperfect though it be, related to and preceded by, as is the case with all gcieni-es, theart lo, which it is most intimately related, in this case the art of teacuii'. It explains how and why g oo J instructors have plied their art, and its elucidation renJnrs more valuable the art up:n which it is based. The other thought w is more of a declara tionEducation Pays; it was proved by the statistics of Massachusetts whore the average school life is seven years, aud the average wage of workers 7.5 (rents, as compared with the rest of the country with an average term of four years and an average wage of 4i cents. Every year the difference of wages is $ -iV),) .M.UUU in Massachnseli's favor 25 times the annual cost of education in that State. Since the English parliament passed the education act of JsiTd, the population has increased one-third, criminals hive decreased one third, and many buildings formerly used a-i prisons are now used for other purpos es He said the best schod 'law ever placed upon our statute books is that vesting in Incil sch ol boards tho power to levy taxes for as much money as is needed. Where, as in some of our large cities, councils must be asked for appro priation, there are always ins-iflicieut school accommodations, children attend ing half time, and sanitary conditions, a blot ou the civilization of tbe century. Tho Dix-tor paid his respects to sch-ol di rectors who through ignorance or dishon esty squandered the school funds on ex pensive lumber in tho shape of mathe matical blocks. In conclusion the Dr. said, when the future faithful historian of the public scIiooIh of Pennsylvania comes to chronicle the same, he will lie surprised to find tti-t for more than thir ty years there was a law on the statute books providing that school boards should furnish only such books as might be of aid and assistance to teachers in prepar ing themselves for their profession. Now many of the school boards throughout the State have established school libraries and are thus acconipliiking a work, the value of which can not be overestimated. Where &ch xd boards do not feel inclined to purchase libraries, he urged teachers to secure a few volumes of healthful litera ture, historical an 1 fiction, and have them on their tables where pupils can have acvj to th- u ao 1 th:n profitably spend hours ofaime that otherwise would be spent iu idleness. He spoke strongly in favor of establishing town libraries aud referred to those that have boon giv en to the public by Andrew Carnegie and others, and added that it was significant i lha! noneof the-e public benefactors were ! ! unlives of t eunsylvar.ia. Sr. S-undi. ! Dr. C C. Rounds, who is a member of . a cornmiti'x? of ten leading educators ap- . i pointed to iuquire into the condition of i j the rural schools of the I'uited States, J give t least one interesting le -tore at j j en h fe-oiioa. The thought running I through all bis discourses was that the I mind i -!f ncting, grow ing. and that it enjoys growth iu tho r.ghtdirectioo. He A LITTLE SUFFERER Face, Hands and Arms Covered Witn Scrofulous Humor: Hew o Cure Was Effcctc-J. "When fire years old my littlo boy had scrofula on his face, l:an3 cad arms. Ii was worst on his chin, al.houh the cores on his cheeks and ha-id Tr;-r very bs-f. It appeared i:i tbo lor: of red pirn; ! - - i -- - admonished teachers 1 1 wau h closely the ! which would fester, Lrvak epen and rua superior inclinations of their scholsrs and to nurture and direct all ofthofe which tetd to the true and tbe beautiful. It is the duty of teachers to learn which way pupils' minds want to grow. Many children, be said, have their development arrested by eternally committing to memory the stereotyped answers in their text-books, whereas their inclinations s'K-king fur light and knowledge in other directions should be indulged and en couraged. In the course of his remark. Dr. Rounds gave a number of illustra tions comparing the difference in the ed ucational methods pursued in France, Germany, England and the United Slates, all of which were intensely inter esting. Prof. Deatriek. Prof. W. W. Deatriek devoted most of tbe time allotted to bim to lecturing ou the nervous system and to pointing out many of the untruths, false theories, in accurate deductions and wrong conclu sions arrived at by the authors of text books on this particular science. Oue of Prof. Doatjrick's most interesting talks was on "Child Study," in which be urged teachers to study the physical as well as the mental make-np of their students. He told of a boy who was constantly be ing punished by his parents and teacher for: hat they believed to be bis natural desire to falsify, and bis incorrigibility. When shown an object tho lad would "squint his eyes" and declare that be could not see it, following up this decla ration by a grima:ro. A few years later the lad died and when the surgeon was called ujon to make a post mortem ex amination it was discovered that the or ganism of the boy's eyes wa defective, that he could not see objects in the same light as those with unimpaired vision. and that the contortions of his face. which bad been taken as an evidence of unrunncss, were natural, and that the child had uever wilfully told an untruth in his life. Every teachee, he suggested, might examine the physical body of the boys and girls placed under bis charge to that extent that be might determine whero the trouble was to be found and recommend to the parent a thorough ex amination by a qualified physician or ex pert specialist. Prof. Parsoni. Tho talks of Prof. Parsous on "Litera ture," "U. S. History," and "Geogra phy," were all of an interesting charac ter. In order to road intelligently he said it was necessary to know something in regard to the personality of the au thor, something about his environment, in order to properly enter into the au thor's thought and absorb his feeling. Prof. Parsons read a number of selec tions, analyzing them as he passsl along and bringing out the lesson the author meant to convey. Prof. Buiiers, who had charge of the music during the week, can be dismissed with the remark that "he did not size up to the occasion." Evening Eatertainmsats. Tuesday evening's lecture on "Our Cmntry's To-Morn w," by Dr. S. P. Le land, was listened to with raot attention by an audience that completely filled the Opera Mouse. The speaker called atten tion to the rouaarkable growth of our country, its richness and fortility, the go nitis of its people and tho skiil they have leveloped in controlling the agencies God has placed around them. He con cluded with referring to the brilliant prospects the future holds in store for America, and incidentally gave a slap to that class of citizens who aro constantly crying "Ameiica for Americans." The Dr. would have our emigration laws re modeled so that every foreigner who sets foot on our shores will be required to present a certificate of good moral char acter and a Dond cf indemnity from the government he has forsaken. Hev. J. O. Wilson, who was billed to lecture on Wednesday evening, failed to reach Somerset and his place was sup plied by Dr. Leland, who gave bis lect ure on The Ij-an.f of Jiurm r.uj sooii. ' The Thursd iy eveuing concert by the Mozart Club," of New York, was an ar tistic performance throughout and was thoroughly enjoyed by au immense audi ence. The same organization appeared it the Opera House on Friday night. Teachers' Sessions. The time from (U5 to 9:15 each mnra ng was devoted exclusively to teachers. with the exception of periods given to Mrs. Henry N. Cameron, who gave in struction on reading. Mrs. Camoron is an accomplished elocutionist and has been engaged in teaching the art of read ing, a rare accomplishment, for a number of years. The teachers were all enthusi astic in her praise. Wednesday m irning's session was pre- si led over by A. II. Groff. C. W. Bur nett opened a discussion on the "K'jspou- Bibiiitie and Duties of the Teacher," which was more fully discussed by H. K. Smith, W. J. Woy and C. F. Cable. O. J. Kreager presided Thursday morning, when J. C. Speiehcr, V. H. S.iylor and D. W. Sei'oert discussed "The Hula .ion of Education to Society." Fridiy morning's session concluded with farewell aldrenes by Dr. Rounds, Prof. Deatriek and Superintendent Pritts. D. W. Soibort read a series of resolutions o uplimentiug all who hnl participab-d n making the 41st auuual Teachers' In st. tute one of ths most successful ever held in the county. Director!' Canveatioa. Sixty directors attended the Eighth Annual Convention of Somerset County School Directors, which con vened in the new school building on Wednesday morning. Hon. W. H. Sanner delivered the opening address. Among other sub- ects discussed were the following: "The Selection of Teachers ( a ) What Qualifi cations Should be Considered T (b) Is it Wise to Select Home Teachers Only?" "The Duties and Responsibilities of Di rectors," "The Proper Use and Care of Free Text-Books," "The Township High School. Dr. SchaefTer addressed the Convention Wednesday afternoon, and in the course of bis remarks urged the di rectors to exerciso proper care iu pur chasing school supplies and schiwl appa ratus as extravagance In these particul ars will likely have a tendency to de crease the school appropriation. He also explained the method of distributing the school appropriation uuder the new law and favored establishing township high schools. One of the interesting debates n the Convention was in regard to com- penssting directors for attending meet ings of school boards. A number of those present spoke strongly in favor of such a system. Aa TJa?nalified Sacoen. That the Institute throughout was an unqualified success goes without saying ; the corps of instructors was eminently alifiedand havo rarely, if ever before been surpassed in tho amount of consci entious work accomplished, the result of which should make itself apparent in every schoolroom in the county. The evening entertainments were all of a high character. Superintendent Pritts has earned the thanks of the teachers and directors and of the educational public generally for the inst'-uction and enter tainment provided fot their benefit. Ehenmatism Cared ia a Say. "Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and tbe disease immediately disap pears. The first dose greatly benefits ; 75 cents. Sold at Benford's Drug Store, Somerset, Pa. ana men scao over. Al.er uLsippeannrj they woull break out again. Thcycamed Intense itch in,- and the little ssSercr had to be watched continually to keep him from scratching tho sorei Wo became greatly alarmed at hu condition. My wife's mother bed had ecrofcla end the only medicine which bd helpd be was Hood's Sarsapariila. We decided to give it to oar boy and we noted an improve ment in his case very eoon. After giving him four bottles of Hood's Sarsapaiilla the humor had all been driven out of bis blood and it has never since returned." William Bartz, 418 South Williams St., Booth Bend, Indiana. Yon can bay Hood's Sarsapariila of all druggists. Be sure to get only Hood's. Hood's Pills FAILED TO EETIJES HOKE. Pretty Mollis Eam Kyiterionily Disap pears After Visiting in Somerset. Mollie Ream, tbe 17-year-old daughter of Henry Ream, of Charlerol, Washing ton county, has been mysteriously miss ing ever since she left this place, where she had been visiting at the borne of Mr. J. B. Saylor. She started for her home just two weeks ago to-day, but has not been heard from since. A dispatch from Charleroi says that when she did not come home inquiry was male aud detectives tried to find her. She was traced to McKeesport, where the station agect said she bad inquired from him about a train on tbe Pittsburg, Vir ginia and Charleston Railroad. He had told her that she could not maketbe train, as it was due in ten minutes. It was then supposed she bad gone to see her brother at Dnquesne, but sho was not there. Her trunk was left at the McKeesport station. Mr. Ream and his son have done noth ing butsearch for hersinceshedisappoar ed, and the father has spent several hun dred dollars in tbe attempt to find her. They havo even bad the river dragged. There seems to be no reasonable explan ation of her disappearance , She did not have much money and tbe only thing of value she bad was a gold watch valued at $125. She is good looking, has auburn hair and is large for her age. Her moth er is almost distracted with grief. The Reams formerly lived in this place, occupying the property north of the Stoyestown bridge owned by Mr. I. G. Pile. Mr. Ream was employed as a sec tion hand by the B. t O. The missing girl had been visiting at the home of Mr. Saylor, aud proposed remaining here until the following Monday. Wednes day moruit'gshe received a letter, when she at once announced h"r intention of returning home that morning. It it said that the letter which caused hortochange her mind was from a young man. 7'd.Z HOMELIEST HAS IK SOUESSET, As well as tho handsomest, and others are invited to call on any druggist and get FREE a trial bottle of Kemp's Bal sam for the Throat aud Lungs, a remedy that is guaranteed to cure aud relievo all Chronic cud Acute Coughs Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption. Price 25c and joe. The best place in the county to get a Xmas present is at Snyder's Art Store. Something For ths Kinitter. A Rock wood correspondent writes us of a very pleasant surprt-ie party at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Balliet, in that place on Thanksgiving evening. At So' clock there was a gentle rap heard at the parsonage door and when it was opened a number of the members of the congregation, all car rying baskets filled with the luxuries of life and a number of useful household ar ticles, entered. An oyster supper follow ed the arrival of the visitors and tbe re mainder of tho evening was devoted to music aud innocent games. A Tennessee lady, Mrs. J. W.Towle, of Philadelphia, Teun., has been using Cbamberiaiu's Cough Remedy for her ba by, who is subject to croup, aud says of it: "I find it just as g'iod as you claim it to be. Since I've had your Cough Remedy, baby has been threatened with croup ever so many times, but I would give him a dose of the Remedy and it prevented his having it every time." Hundreds of mothers say the same. Sold by J. N. Snyder, Somerset, Pa. Whitman's cocfoctiouery, the finest in the world, in handsome boxes, and at reasonable prices at Benfonfs drug stor e. The holidays are not complete without sweets. Mako your holiday purchases there. Do you want a nice Jardinier way down in price? Ixiok out for 1"K) of them aliobf Saturday, the 11th. The cheap sale of these goods will only last a few days, at S.nypeu's Art Stork. I write this to let you know what T would not do: I would not do without Chamlierlain's Pain Balm in my house, if it cost $5 (X) per bottl e. It does ai I you rec ommeud it to do and more. J. R. Wal lace, Wallaceville, Ga. Chamberlain's Pain Balm is the best household liniment in tho world, and invaluable fcr rheuma tism, lame lack, sprains and bruises. Bo ready lor emergencies by buying a bottle at Snyder's drug store. A Kew Year's Gift Heralded. The measureless popularity of Hos tetter's Stomach Bitters has been tho growth of more than a third of a century As in the past, the coming new year will be ushered in by the appearance of a fresh Almanac, clearly sflting forth tbe nature, uses and operation of this medicine of world wide fame. It is well worth peru sal. Absolute accuracy in the astronomical calculations and calendar will, a-) before, be valuable characteristics, while tho reading matter will include statistics, bumor and general information, accom panied by admirably executed illus trations. The Almanac-is issued from tho publishing departuient of The IIosv tettcr Company at Pittsburgh, and will ho printed on thoir presses in English, er man, French, Welsh, Norwegian, Swed ish, Holland, Bohemian and Spanish. All druggist and country dealers furnish it without cost. - c ook y -q i its Have re.ierved this spnee for Ihcir xmas A Announce! of tba Largest and Best selected Stock of 11 J I iient etc. they have ever offered to the Holiday Trade. Teachers & Sunday Schools desiring to treat their schools will fiud oar stock better selected and prices lower than any wc have ever offered in past scasona. BE SURE TO SEE OUR LINE AND GET OUR PRICES BEFORE MAKING PURCHASES. GRAND OPENING OF HOLIDAY STOCK ABOUT i mr lotSio Respectfully yours, Cook & Beerits GIVEFJ 4 First PrUes, each of $130 Cash. g MSscond" " "Sl00toSD8cl2lBicT5!es,S (HiEE 40 Third EACH 1V10NTH (During 1897) ' $ 25 Gold Watcbss. FOR Sunlight SOAP ci P Lever Broa., LU., LuUa & Harriion Hi, IV Vorlc V V llr C SS.Z jj OplrERS) THERE'S PLEASURE J Ksv,- j"Trvr t T And satisfaction tn a good raking sp y pT?.' a?--2 QrlJr-M' 01'' tll"U is J1 baser auJ a per- iMvVKiFCINDEBEbbA;! Aff lltittir lil uili.tu-n iilut lt-, Willi v. view of nun-tiiiir viry wuiit of Hie fnu.-e-2 keeper at a mslent.- cost. They linve al! A ine lutes! iniprovfim tils, mid are m:iile ofT t!. t-t nutt'-riiil, fnl I'.v the t-st workmen. T 1 dry have nuiuy giKKl jmlnU not fuuuj ia T otli TSIOVl-S. A We simp!- cl-dni for the CINDEPtTL-X I. ft wh:tt we can prove no moir. Judjtl for voursrlf. 0 Your money bacfe if not s.tisfk-d J J. B. Holderbaum, -7 foment t. flrsALUhl. E E(JITER S NOTICE. I will give a 5 per cent, cash dis count on all spot cash sales of DRY GOOD?, . NOTION'S, FANCY GOODS, UNDERWEAR, 3- NOTIONS, Etc, from now until Christmas. I will continue to give 15 per cent, cash discount on all spot cash sales cf Ladies' & Children's WRAPS. If you want a picture framed cheap and well, ga to Snyder' Art Store, whore you can get anything in Fancy Lamps, Pictures, Fine Chiua Ware, Ac. T2T GSAIN-0 ! TST GHAI5-0 ! Ask yonr Grocer to-day to show yon a package ofGRAIX-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The chil dren may drink it without injury as well ai the adult. All who try it, like iu GRAIX-O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it U made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach re ceives it without distress, j the price of coffee. 2.) cU. per package. So)d by all grocers. In tLLj way yon got lhe cash in to yonr own hands and you can speitd it as you please. There will lo no City Trading Company to divide the discount wilb you. My HOLIDAY STOCK: is the largest I have ever shown and tho prices arc the lowest. Notice Is hereby efven to all wtdiu eon- ei'rneU hm letratees, creditors or otherwise, that the following aeeount have phshjs! mtisu-r. and that tiie Maine will be vis-M-nu-d for con firmation mid allowance at un orphans Court to be held at Somerset, on Wednesday, Dec. 15, 1397. First nd fltinl aceonnt of M. A. KniUiker. administrator of CharU-s lUslerH, dv'd. Firl and final account of Mahnila linn tvi:ii, administratrix of Millard i-. liiinlutm, d.s-.l. 1'irstari l final nceount of E. E. Atl'Keny, administrator of James M. Ankeny, dee'd. First and finil account of A. U. Wiil, ad ruinistrator of Win. H. Hay. dee'd. First and flnul account of Alex Marker, ad ministralorof sasiiiiish Voiuh'. hv'd. Firt and final acvoiiiit of l'. 1. i'.rauchor, adminL-tr.itor of 'h-irhs I lively, dn-M. First and final a-i-mint of I.thie 1!. Itohcrts, administratrix of No.li Kotierts, u-c'd. The accsnint of Eli liamm, Kuuruian of Harry F K-ese. First and final account of I". A. Newman ar.d H. J. Cfiristner, executors of Joseph Chnstner, d o'd. T!i? ihinl avcount of K. O. Llvenc'. one of tiie execuiorsof J.uob Uvenirood, dic'd. The account of K:iia:iuel it rkl. y. truurdian of FMith V. Walker, nee Berkley, minor eht'.d cf Kra S. Kcrsley, dee'd . Kim and filial account of 11u;d Lorentz, ad minis! ntloroi Jacoh kiehcr, dee'd. First ami final a.tuunt of fh.ules It. Mc MiliHii.adTiinistratorof Jonn U-uiiart, der'd. First mid tinel account of Mry 1 I npp, administratrix of V. twin M. S. t npp, dee'd. First account of Jii-iah sps-cUt, administra tor of lMVd Specht. dee'd. First and final in-'smnt of Jos. P. SweiUer, adminis'r.dorof Jess,- Sweiizcr, div'd. First and finsi account of Herman J. fiirf ferand F. i Saylor, administrators c. t. a. of John Mlial'er. di-c'd. F'irstand Una! account of Ros Sterner, ad mlniMnuor of J-eoi stern- r, rtee'd. The account of Hiram SiiuuUs, administra tor of Jeremi.lh J. Shauiis. dii 'd. F'irstand final account of I-vt Kinslnner. and llaiiiel J. O! to, executors of Jacob Kin singer, d-v'd. Somerset. V:.. I JAMES M .CO V F II. Nov. 17. IC. lt- ,'i-:cr. A DMIXIaTHATOIlS' NOTICE. Estate of Samuel Landiert, late of Stonycns k township, j-omerscl county, dee'd. fx'tteni ofad-.iinistritton having been sr.int cd lo the uiiaervined by t lie properauriienty on the above estate, notice is liereoy ir'ven Ui al! pjirti.- having claims ni;uiiit said i-sllc to present tliem pr'periy auitienttraU'd foi t tleiueni, and all parties owin; said i-state will make imine'.ltate iKiymei't of the amount at the late resideneu of dee d, ou alui-da v, lx. is, 1SU7. F. M. I.AMl'.Kl'.T. John .m. i.a.:i;:-.i:t, Fred. W. E;ests-k r. Admiiiistiatois. Attorney. DMIXIdTRATOK-S' NOTICE. TSstAt of Samuel J. Weller. late of Somerset low Ukhip, somerset coeuty, Ta., d-c'd, r-ettcni of gdministnition on the aliove en tate lit vini: 'en granted lo the undersigned bv the proper auiiioritv, notice is hereby giv en to ail pcrsojut ijjd-bud to :--.tid estate to me ke nniiesttate jaiy nieiii, anu inose iiavinx cLiiuis nirain-.t tie nioie to pn-sent them duty iiutheiiticKted .'or aedu-iue it, on Saiurdny, lh. is, ls:i7, at the residiite of the deceased iu &aid township. A1IRAM WF:r.f.EIt, WM. S. WKLI.KK. Adiaiuilratirs, c t. a John U. Uhl, Atfy. Mrs. J. D. Leech called at the Homo? pathic Hospital Pittsburg on Saturday to remove ber convalescent husband to his home, and returned with his dead body. As she reached the hospital shot wm heard from one of the upper stories. Ths shot was fired by J. T. Leech her bus band, who had taken bis life in a fit of deepondency. He left the hospital in the morning and bought the revolver. Leech was a wealthy real estate dealer, 43 years of age. Farmer John Hartong, near Akron O., was tortured by masked robbers, who stole fstjo. Come and examine goods and prices before making jour purchas es. It will not cost anything to get posted. s.aisirTima Mrs. A. E. UHL. DMIXISTKATOR-i' NOTICE. Kstateof fJeonie fxiwry, late of Midd'.e- creek township, Somerset Lo , l a , Uec u. Letters of administration on the above estate lia vine been itninted to the nndeisiiirned by the proper autitoril, notice in hereby giv en toali pePKMin kno7iur Iheuiselveii indebt- cil to Huiu estale to make liiiinistuiuk paymeiii and tlioMe bavins clatnia or dctiutmU aifain.st tne fcaine u present them duly authenliMtled for aetliemeiil on Saturday, the 11th day of lice, A. U. lii.7, at tiie late renidcnee of de- uaeu. HERBERT T.OWRY, W. O. MiL.LF.it, H. Sf. Berkley, Administrators. Attorney. BCCXS FOR C1ISTIAS GIFTS Oi:-: 9 ' Ml!' .' J U W -AT- Fisiier's Ml Store. Books fi'r Ilolii! ty presents; ; we have them, all kinds; thousand- cf them. Books for papa and mama, books for chibiren, books for old and younjr, books for tn-aus ani lks for swwt hearts, cheap Isx-ks and exjcnsive looks, hooks of travel and honks of romaisee, the lat est fitds in books. Bibles Hymn IVoks Testaments, Prayer Hooks, Toy and Picture Books. There is no more ac ceptable present than a book. Bx)ks are not expensive; they are easily selected; they can be ol.tained for all kinds of peo ple; their purchase ami presentation shows ev i.Ience of lasfp, rifniement and culture; tU'-y aro last';; j anil always w ith you, in f.e-t a good l ook is a perpetual source of pleasure and a joy firever, and several btx ks are just many more soureescf 'leusure. CKAS. H. FISHER. Who Killed Cock Robin ? I did," says the new furniture dealer. "How T' "I!y knockitig the IsH Vau f tit of the high prices a--ked for FURNITURE In Somerset, I'a., And don't you forgot it. WE are net here to oiler our customers old g' Hxb' at hard i cJ time prie's, but are hereto oilV ryou gt r.i.itie tiewgoodsof a make, i; la'ily find finish th.ut cxn not le stjr p.isi d t'::is m !e of the Klondike (ioM Fields. Y-::i will tint ls rvouirtd tog,: to :l,e jjol-j f.t Ids ami iii:tke a fortune U-fore buying, t-iihtr. Yt-unir pe p!e GCT CARRIED i ml to hotisekef ; 1 1 j a year sner than they ci'ihl U f ir- the opoti;;! of the new furniture nvitu. Why ? Sim ply U'i:iu.t. wo fell so much cheaper. We are l.tre tutike it fro. Qukk .suit's iiid s;i!:;i! i r.'f.'.s U our motto. Come And sco u.s. We ( tm sell you full Chnin U r Stiits l'rot'i u;. (.'ouche, $;.o0 up. Chair-j 3 i-e:tt: up. Many nice aiuI tts-.f':I p.rtihj for tiie holi!ay tr.ii!e coming ia. F. H. SUFALL. Ilaer Bl.Kk, HOMEIisET, PA. ? Jos. Home a Go, t 4 t z o O r. GIFTS. Our llomhiv husinc-i ls in . v full switttr. Ve are complete- o ly readv for it. and believe wo 2 s'tiull do a Lrer portion of it 2 t!irciii;'i tin mails tliaa ever x before. Wc have f renared a verv c larir-j nuinierof Daxed Dress Patterns, csj-ociaMy for lloli- day -Mail Ordew. 1 hese are 4 lengths cf our li.iest trord.-i, J v Mi,.hu:,n i)i tiiii in ui Ml 1 . I 1 I mil urt'ss. neatly jucsea iu a o box. 1 here are .some tlirce g hundred dillerent styles to 2 choose from in bhics: and col ored drcis iroods. Thelen-'tha JXECUTOIW NOTICE. Folate of Catharine Glutfelty, late of Green- vi'lc tiiwnshlp, somerset county, ra., atv a. Letter UKtamentnry on the above estate having been issued by the proper authority lo the undersigned a executors 01 ineauove e-t:itc-notice Is hereby given to alt parties in debted to said estate to make immediate pay ment, and &ti Parties bavins claims against laid ooate will present them duly authenti cated for aeUii-meul ou or iie.ore rniay. IWs-. -21. 1sii7. at tne residence of either Simon J ulo! felly. In lireenville township, or lltnry V. Saylor, In summit uiwnsuip. ' S1M...N J. GUrFEI.TY, Ht.MlV W. SAYU-lt, J. C. Lowir. Kueeutors. Attorney. DMIXISTRATOIW NOTICE. Kdtate of lvtd Pit, late of Somerset bor ouifo, someiset couuiy, ra., uec u. tellers of administration cum testamenb annexo on tb above estate having beMii r ran ted to the undersigned by tb nmrer authority, notice is hereby giv en lo all persons indebted to said estate make immediate pay nit-nt, and those havin l.OitiMifainst thesaine to prestnt Ihefn f; -tr:.tii.nT tiulv aii tiicnt iiiit-d. on Saturday i an. a. Is.. r.t the law olBeeof Joan K. Scoit ,nerset,Pa. ISVlAHriLK. A d ni in 1st ra tor Cum Teslamento Annexo. Jo fc.ecotU Attorney. are liberal for the purpose o an l the prices will be found very low. Another advaiit- aire i.-? that the goods can b acuratelv shown bv 9 of samples. moans Prices run from S2.00 to $15.00 o for the pattern ar.d packing. DRY GOODS Duy Your W inter Wraps Whi'e the following Special Prices CAN CE OBTAINED. The longer you put off buying tho less variety yon will have to se lect from. Come early while some of the choicest Garmvats still re main. Ladies and Child ten's WRAPS FOR THE HOLIDAYS. $2.00 Child's Jackets, now $1.70 2.50 " 2.13 ' " " 3.97 5.00 4.25 2.50 Ladies Capos, now 2.12 3.50 fur trim'J 3.12 4.50 Long Thibbets Trimm ed Capes 3.S3 5.00 Long Rough Cloth CapeS4-25 6.50 Long very desirable 5.82 7.50 Special Value Capes 6.6i 9.50 AH-Wool Astrakhan, silk lined throughout, our special price now 7.00 OUR HIGHER PRICED JACKETS DOWN! DOWN! DOWN! 10,00 Tine Ccaver Jacket, now - - 8.50 12.50 Fine Ccaver or As trakhan Jackets, - io.6j 12.75 .00 15.00 Fine Colored Astrak - han, all-wool 18.00 Fins Ceaver CoIoreJ a'l-wool 25.00 Fine Green all-wool AstraV.han.silk lined Jacket, extraordina ry value at the price we are now asking, 20.00 Itespectfully yoursi. SHEPHERD & KUYKFNDALL. -Pi '7 the nicest holiday goods for less money, : hat's the way we're ijoir-tj t do greater t'hristmnt busiivoss this ytar tlinn ever Irt-foro we'ro pnpaicii lor i! to make it p:iy ;',m to buy here ounpb t; boli.I.t;.-t-toro with buii'lreils au.i tiriusamlst f t elioii 9 u-:l'iil xrtii-Ies at.il a prompt, sure inai! order department t your orders iu the most satisfactory way. GET 0'J3 CATALOGUE sent by return of nmil when you semi your caiuta and address paes pict ures and prictf of SILVER NOVKLTIES, XECKWEAIi, UAXDKEKCIIIEFS, UMII R ELLAS, .ML'FFLERS, better Chrijtir.as present can scarcely be imagined. Send 5 for samples of tho goods, men- tiouiug what kind you wi?h. $ . 5 5:i 527 Pcni Ave , P!TTS3UftG, PA. rirnatt t .111 or ! t ;f hy tlie rpii;ti;s" m:i t ".! iu-'m t omnry. Ihw un- wt niiiii'y, Ot-e 1, will oiler ;it public Saturday, December 18, 1897, At 2 (clock P. M, the following desi-ribeit reiil istnte: A cert-iin 'met of l:m J situ te In the Iowa- of AlliTilieny, roiinty Hlorej.-iitl, adj.itn niU Imi N ol Au'ustu.- J.iymiii, Heniy Un tie, lwis r,n':nK;i, i'Ht r Kni tt. i-.hiibetli il -rm.iri. t imren ii':lii. Kintl .H-,veiter and oiie-, coi.Uiiiiiie 1.;, h.t.- una lis prehcs. more or less, un a t-o-s!ory Dwelling House, bri" v;tm nnrly ntur, ssw mill anil other bin m! m- tht-rHi. lri oi tiie Ui nd incUntr- Terms: Ten per cent, on duy of ?v!e; linlanee of one tlurit on 1st Apr-.l, ls. : ine tionl iwt April. lsirj ; one-lhirl it pril, 1 o, without lnt-r- . t. mien.l o.yuiLina to be scunst by lutliruiei.t bou. W. 11. RLVPKU Tri.5U.-e ef Ge.rte C lieruiau. dec'J. -JLF.CTION NOTICI-I Tbe tnemtrw ot th FannrH t'n'on Asso ciation Hr, I liHurtiit Company o Sn- in.ft mnty. 1;4., will ia tho puttic Mlitl tiutUlnvj in IJ r:in, t- Tu-KIy, fir tli imrr it eui-tiiisf olIi(,vnilr tli- fii-niin.; y-ir, ni wiiwu tini.', h.mi, hti hiiiiki DOLLS, TOYS, UOOKS, CARDS, NOVELTIES, end almost no end of nice appropriate tifta for every one larija asMorttueuu to select from. 12 l-2c each Iidie' White Ilatuiker- " ebiets IU) various pHtteru.s ( rcalloptsl, emliroi.lertd hefii.slitcheil.pmliroidereii . lace cil;'k.inls jouM ex- J peet to Ihs 1 to iiV-each. See what a nice uMbrelU we sell for a dollar. Sow's tbe time to get ready for Christaias. BOGG3 & BUHL. Allegheny, Pa. C OURT riirCL-VMATIOX. Whkrxa T.ie Hno. Jacob H. Loor 5KCKKK, livilnt Jud't f th vvfml ur if 4 "tiuM.tn Pirns of tli vvr-n;l cniiiUt-?roMi-ptwiiii; the IM h Jutlirbil Iitrirt. td Ju-rira f tiie trt if )y.Tntl Tt-rmiiir tnl t -n-enti Jnil lMr!ivry. fr the iria of alt rujtUtl anl ot tifr of!Vini r in the kju-1 IHtrirt. uixl I. J. HoK?Ktrt Mllfl i KOK'iK 3. Bl,A X, t--s( Ju.aof th I'mirtH of ('omiami t'htm tni Jutict of the 'ourti if oy-r ami Tr iri r it ml fri-ral Jnil iii'liwry for th trial of u'l rapiutl ami o!hr rT-n;h r in the County :f roi-Ts-t, lUivt iyut- l tii-r prv- ptit, u:iU t iw lirr'l. fir holjiii a 'turt of o:tiitmii rit-H. anj (it-innil tu.irt'r S-muxi! tf iti l-.ire nuii lt in ral Jail l-llvi ry. an i C'oun of Over and Terrntiitrr I Woint rx U ou MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1397. li-if disMn.-e .M-tw.x-nrt-.im eiirnm uii.l , ..e ...nst lli ,.ns.:im that uiil.t.nii.rtir...l : ,h;.;ibeiiiti.ej:ulof .S.:i.,ers.no.i..tv I Ii. P. Hay, Frv-Ut-nL kL J. v'ALKKIt, tkt:rrlary. NoTTcr I hon ly ilvt-n U th JuHt;-t of the the i'onnr nrnl ''iiifj;l i- within thr -itil tunty of Sonirrva-t, thai th-.v lf thf ii i'.iitl th n in tin ir prt;ir rfi! u itti th'ir rot is rfpnls tnouUitioiw, x;iiiuiaitor.5 nn-i othi-r rint riiTnit-T t if tho- m:tL'4 w:su r lo tli ir o;tiv a i l hi ih t ln'h.-.:f :- fHTUMti ir hi in-, mm irit'Y wiio Uill are or . to b uif ti nii'i uirrv as jinjMTUw aauisii uieiu a4 M. H. HARTZFLL.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers