The Somerset Herald j "R-SCULL. Editor. s-ptemter 7, 18S8. t are acain in sea .on. II :i 1 it a hot BUiutner of lery w ill M J' Lexincton, Ky., latnp n.vi.i.'. col J. M r of Lieut. C t as nam ia nnw w li.Ml tSan Juaa Libert, of MHf..r.l "tt Urb t'Cwo in bis garden, meas- in i-irciitufcrence . ,.:..htMll niflie !",:,!.;:hi,,twe..y-o.,. ; . !lar near Salisbury was .u:..-,- mi Sunday 'l:iet. !ieu a ni,nfw mPre si ien. fust Kussell scuroyer s hat way -' t ;. ' , ,nJ Meyeredale Minis f Tbe B"u:,.7 i.l,I a Mnt meeting at tei ial A" " " , .. featUie of I he . i.i,arv. on "The i u T..hnsUii. l" I l7irinitv of ChrisL' I The Cu!-n n.a. hete is a weapon very Is" . hi line bere. i . . . oori aiUStom- 4 i otitis tueKDi.ei.' - - 1 " .-..e with, ana was u. i . . ....jr ne w , t-d Hi cui forbid Cu- lams to Daei. -u . lt.na iJazelte seeuis - ' ;.:,h, whole H.k fi"""y nd t r nil in the following way: iiUe Hicks weather any i -rt e lo .u ,1 ; t i , nf the loiter than ! other Hicks. we 11KB I"" r" i a very warm ar- I tide." J ..ti,. ol Katias I . . i.,.h,l of wheat for every I ... ,.... and child in i 1 J. .L Tiiis d.s n include Hawaii or j sun. irl EdiUir r ran K i . -ac- Z.n. of the Topek State Journal, in Clii-sC"- Cats. formerly of Con- vi , inline died at the County Home on M,iJl.y,ai--re-.Fiver! sullcnd tue auipuuii"" tmlit i hi. h was atlih-tetl uub- pri-ne, si"' wbcu to her bed. hehad beencor.tinea Mi Kdieoi Sampsell, aged '2. years, ,;iej at the limue of her mother, Mrs. F. V Sanu!l. i tuis P1' at 3 'el0"k u i,r m. .ruins. Death resulted from ....i.,...nrr trouble. Interment was made in the Lutheran cemetery at 10 o'clock Motiiiav morning. p i. said tlmt at leat one fourth of the and a Urge percentage of the ..alt pron i,.r ,tod of this county has been destroy . i., .1,0 re.-ent wet weather. The pros- will Jin MlmmUUl wru ...kAclioriuiM in tflA doubtless maKe up ior u.c ,.ats crop, and tue ie,1l,le WIU uy e 1 ,r " iy. p.esi.ient M.-Kinley has beme a pipe ,..,ker: Attorney (Jeiieral (iris's chews Ml'a.vo, privately ... 1I1 smokes ciga Postmaster teneral iiM.kes cigarettes: Secretary i.ago s,ukes cigars and .-hews t-)ba.ix; Secre tary Al;;-r i au inveterate smoker. The , burner of the cabinet are Secretaries l Blius and Long, ii Harriet ConntKy died Sunday ... cr a &". vears. Interment was .III t"'h' -n - - made fn the old Reformed Church ceme irr at 6 o'cl-x-k Monday evening. De U.l mass daughter of Bernard Con- ...iv ho was a prominent citizen of ttii ciuntv at the time of bis death, some flirty J eirs ago. The Fifth Pennsylvania, it seems, will r. uiiin iu the service. The quartermas ter his received orders from Washington to make a clothing estimate f orrtddHys ad requisition for the same period. The 1 5.nf tin. Fifth think that all indi ...... caii.-ts point to a day furlough iu a h,.rt time, prior to ling ordcied to gar- rtson Tula ith other regiments. Tin" Hotel .Marian, a four st ry frame W.line at Jeauuette. l" ;M ft-et, is hci':E removed H a new site, a distauce of tout eight huudred feet. During U uiigiation the hotel remains open for l.uMi.es the ga, water, el?ctric light, nl sewerage connections Inting inain Uined hy means of rubber hose. Wanted. High-grade man or woman of gikxl church standing, first willing to learn mr business, thee to act as maiia tranJ .MrresponJeut 1. - .. on salary. Address ;m;kal Maxaiieii, Lock ISox Somerset, Pa, The people ho make the newspapers re te'.line the public that it has been divided to pay the member of the Peace iiimiission out of the $.s),0'X;,(RiO fr.nd appropriated for National defense. Ttioiigh it has not yet been determined fatt their sal irics will be, fi5,4KiO apiece is spoken of as a reasonable figure. The lireenslmrg council has decided finally n.)t to appropriate iU a year for ti.e maintenance of the $"m.iM library that Mr. Audrew Carnegie olfered te present t!ie town, providing he has the choice of m liKatiou. Couueil ir.sists upon a differ eut location than the one selected by Mr. faruegie's agent, and over this small natter is the hitch that is likely to lose forGreensiiuig a xunteous gift. ST2iYID-iin Sunday. August 21t, from the farm of Wilson Walker, in Som erset toauship, one three-year-old, red aud aUite spotted de!.orued hrii'er. In- ffniation leading to her recovery will be ! suitably rewarded. E. K. Pi-Of.i 11, Somerset, P.-u It if alleged that the Clearfield County .!t:-naai do thir farm work with th-9 aid ! ' jaii prisoners. This recall the happy oay that Centre County prisoners used t. have nn.ier Sherid Ward between 1' mi Is-;. iie wouu pprmjt his pris..Iwrs i,lgr, d,)wnt.n t0SIndthe n!ii2, and if they failed to return by - War he set, usually 9 o'cl ick, he vHild l,s-k the.-n out of the jail for the 'iS1-.!, and tutt was Considered severe l'JiiivhmtiiL "a Monday fr the first time in the l.ii "r of the Aiiiern-an army a woman was i'iir.ea a member of the medical staff, r. Amu Xewc.,mh McGee, wife f p.o- J. .McUee, of Wa.shiugU)n was tu.ai:ys0ru )u as an acting assistant aivonliug t.) S?ret.iry r.geuemi order, would eutltle her .; I'sely. howler, that Dr. Mdiee "''van LerM-ifofthis privilege. P-slolhcedepartuieut at Washlng I ad Krati,v- :n isuau-e of an ord-r 1 T . ...ng iht traini. of ii.;.. :i tf,Jl7.,,U'CoWr"w'r,u "Wet them ffrd litUe'rtm uril-Aru ,...1 .... " o.uers ai so-1 rri,- enumeration for the Work Jthere!,ypro(-, the contrar v n it jiistice, Here- ithr.. , . " '' "e made direct Wit nwri 1 l'?n" iQ "'-'' where that 'he o "T " J th? "ew Uw xrvu Ma"y "f in" LiTf f'Kir y&,r' tbS terms eJOt4l 8 "ue li",e- I5ul no i:1" toUd Pulrt,',ent ' Civen over OBhTlp "'"w Jrnal for pabli- v,,?1 '1na, tUo Prince "weh '"JrW"jr' Puleon an hi niarriajeu rZ':1' f"U,on. the ?rnbrln'tn lh8 rone .W 6 lhrwt Kaglaii j T1' Vri"" Albert; 01 of tu p "r WJ : tha tain,.,. 1... votisort- the '"K Presideut Me- - - on her ectlr'ifen. The Kij,J- number of the Mr. and Mrs. John Stjin, orKocktmxKJ, are spending Ihe week in Cincinnati. Mrs. Savilla Whitfurd, of Iixon, UL, Is visiting witb relatives at her former homo near Lavaiwville. Fark V. Kiinmel, of Pittsburg, spent j Sunday and Monday with Somerset rela tives. Mrs. K. A. Snyder, of Mokoow 3.i;il, Md , U the guest of her sister, Miss Elsie Snyder, of Main Cross street. Mrs. Cbaa. 11. fisher and daughter, Mis Helen, have returned from a tkrea w eeks' visit to Iake Chautaau;i. Mr. and Mn. vV. A. MosholJer, of Carlton, Xeb., are viiiiinj; among tUeir Suiiitm1 ivitiuty fiieu.U and rtlativt. Mr. Edward Thompson, a Lavausville Ixiy who has been engaged in Iusines jn ritubnrg f.r a nuniler of years, is spend iug his vacation with the home folk. Mi EJith Hrown, of Stoyeritown who recently hid a surgical operatiou performed on her at the Memorial Hos pilal Johnstown, for appendicitis, is slow ly recovering. Xevin Soott, private of Company H Fifth regiment, who came north on the State hrwpilal train, is at his home Dear Bakeraville, recuperating fiotn an attack of typhoid fever. Among the members of Company w ho are reported sick and in the division hospital at Lexington, Ky., we find the EHines of Charles F. King, Tboina V. Carey and Perry Davis. Mr. II. J. Mn dock, publisher of the United Presbyterian, accompanied by his wife and daughter, of Pittsburg, and Dr. Evans and wife, of Latrobe, are bo- j mrumg at iiakersvnje. Mr. and Mrs, John F. Blymyer, of Bed ford, and Captain and Mrs. Sirudder Darragh, of Beaver, were guests of Som erset relatives lat wetk. Laving been called here by the death of their relative. William II. Piatt. Mr. A. F. Jhn accompanied by his daughters. Misses Emily and Fannie, of Meyersdale, anif Dr. and Mrs. Miller, of Philadelphia, spent yesterday in Somer set, when they were shown the beauties of the county seat by Mr. and Mrs. II. M Berkley. George W. Saylor, private, Company H, Firth Pennsylvania Volunteers, ar rived home Monday on sick furlough. He will remain for thirty days at the home of his parents, Mr. and MrOF. P, Saylor, before rej noing his regiment at Ixxington, Ky. County Treasurer Willlaio Winters and merchant Harry Sipe led Monday moruing fir Cincinnati, where they will attend the annual encampment of the I. A. It. Before returning home they will visit the members of Company I at Lexiogton, Ky. James V. Pernor left Saturday after noon ou business and pleasure trip through Ohio and Kentucky. During his absence be will inspect some of the large shoe factories at Columbus and Cincinnati. He will likely visit the lioys at 'amp Hamilton before returning h line. Attorney M. M Cochrane, of I'nion- twn, a son-in 1 iw of Henry I-. Schell, E-q., of this place, has been nominal d f r Congress bv the Democrats of the Fayette-Washington -Greene district. M r. Cochrane is an excellent gentleman, but will have to overcome a llepublican ma jority of PJKO voles to be elected. Superintendent (Jibson of the B. V. O. is authority for the statement that bass are so numeroui i'i tue 1 ong:nogueiiy and Casselman rivers that tbey leap out at fishermen on the banks. Mr. Gibson's statement may lie overdrawn, but it is slid to be A fact that bass fishing was never bi tter iu the btreaais mentioned t'jau at present. Mr. Hermann Ii-ior, who has been derkirz in a Joh:iston dt iig store, ar rived hereon S.mdiy and will remain fr a few diys at the home of his father. H. L. Bae.-, Esq., before going to South Fork, Pa., where he will have charge of a drug store for six weeks before returning to Philadelphia to resume his studies at the Jefferson Medical College. Dr. W. A. Garman, of Berlin, was seized Monday morning by a violent rush of blood to the hea i, and as a resu't alarming rumors as to bis condition wcie sent over the county. We are glad to learn that the venerable physician's c n dition was greatly improved yeterdy and that be promises to be spared for many years to the people of Berlin and vicinity. A jolly party of S.nnerseters, Edward Love, Rol.ert Beerits, George Harrison and Chas. F. I'LL Jr., left Monday even ing for New York, from whenee they sailed this morning for Porto Rico. The young gentlemen named represent fami lies of means and it is not improba.de that they will pick up any desirable in vestments that come under their notice, notwithstanding the fact that the trip is announced to be entirely for pleasure. F. P. McCurdy has disposed of his in terest in thu Somerset Iron Works to Sheriff M. U. Hartzell, and the business wiil bo continued hereafter under the firm name of Hartzell .t Barrett. During the period Messrs. Barrett A McCurdy have bad control of the plant they have succeeded in establishing a splendid and constantly increasing business. The new firm have our best wishes for their future success. Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Billington, of Pitts- lurK fpent Saturday and Sunday as the guests of Sheriff and Mrs. HrtzelL Mr. Biilington is Vico President and Ganeral Manager of the Pittsburg Transfer C0111- pauy. lie U8crires thit ne was "scared out of bis boots" Saturday evening when four prisoners broke jil and the Sheriff left him iu charge of the jaii ofliee. Mr. Billingtou was at the foot of the prison stairs when three Hungarian inmates appeared at the too and wildly gesticu lated to him to come to the rescue of Deputy-Sheriff Baker. Mr. Frank P. McCurdy lea Monday uight via the B. A O. for New York, from whence he will go to his former home in Ntw England fur a two or three days' visit before retutning to the Metropolis, w here he will meet Mr. Will II. Kant ner. Later in the week or a soon as they can secure accommodations on a vessel clearing for tim Wit Indies, they will sail fir either P .uce or S.tn Junn, Porto Kico, w here they will l xilj about for a business opening. Iu case lu-y find a promising opening fjr Yankee ingenuity and business tact they will remain In Porto Ili.-o indefinitely. Mr. and Mr Daniel S. Miller are this week ei'teriaiuing a happy family guher ing at their comfortable Main Cross street Lome. Three kins, Jaob and John, of Pittsburg, and WalUce, of I'ai intown, and two daughters, Mrs. Auuio Werner, accompanied by several members of ber family, and Mr. and Mrs. D. II. Kelso and daughter, of Carletou, Xeb., assem ble around the family board three times a da;-, to the delight of the fond parents aud grandpareuls. Iu addition to the children at home, Mrs. and Mrs. Miller Lave a son living in Vermont, another iu New Mexico, and still another, who is a iiiemlxir of the ltkh Urgim'c-nt Pa. Vols, at Manila. Charles W. Baldwin, private, Company I, w ho was brought north on the State hospital train, arrived hero lat Wednes day, and has pince been the cemer of many curious gnups anxioui to learn all about anny life at Chickauiauga. "D w" shows the effects of malarial fever, from which he Is convalescing. 11 ss Nichol son and Iiaiah Wechtcnheiser, also mem bers of Company I, are at their hom in Berlin on Kick leave. Baldwin was sound asleep wheu the train reached Johnstown and he w-J carried on to Harrit-bur, w here he m Ltpt over night and re turned to Johnstown the following tnorn ii:ir. He f-nlertair.f J himself on tte way uctth by jolting down the names of all ' the fcUtiona at which tLe train stopped and the articles of dit furnished the sick , . . ... , - T . . ana convalesces souiera. rroin aj memoranda it is quite evident that there ' comes recommended as one of Balti ai no dcurth of g-wd, wholesome food. mow's beat dressmaker. FOUR PRISONERS ESCAPE. After murderously Assaulting1 Deputy-Sheriff Geo. M. JBaker. TWO C7 TEEJt HECAPIUaZD. Two prisoners confined in the coonty jil made a murderous attack on Deputy Sheriff George M. Baker just before dusk Saturday evening, and after beating him into a state bordering on insensibility, liberated two of their fellow inmates, after which they hvked the ofBeer in a cell and the four made their ebcape. Deputy Baker had locked tho sixteen inmates oi the jail in their (-ells for the night and was about retiring from the opper west corridor, w hen "Ben" Eddy, Jenner township's bad boy, who hi charged with horse-stealing, asked him to plaoe a rough box table stationed In the corridor for the convenience of the prisoners, iu tbu cell ooeupied by Harry Zsrfoss, charged with opening a switch and robbing the RiN'k wood pr-stollloe, and himself, alleging that the table in their cell was broken. The mouitU the kind hearted officer unlocked the cell door, the two boys for Eddy is only 17 and ZerfoRs 18 years of age pusted it open, whn Zerfoss assaulted him with the heavy leg of an oak office chair, rainiug blow upon blow on his head with all his strength, whilo Eddy attacked him with a broom handle, poking its sharpend viciously into the officer Btomtch. Baker fought desperately, as his blood smeared all over the sides of the cell and the grated frout mutely testifies, but he was unable to long withstand the un equal battle and soon sank to the floor, bleeding from 'a dozen wounds. One of ttie prisoners 1 wired the oflicer's keys and released Russell Schroyer and Pat rick Morgan, charged with burglary, after which they bustled Deputy Baker into the cell vacated by E idy and Zer fuss aud pulled the lever at the end of the corridor, locking hi.u np securely. The four prisoners then made their es cape through the front door of tha jail. passing through the Sheriff's office. The Sheriff's daughter. Miss Venie Hartzell, was about starting for a horse back rida when her escort saw the men running from the jail. She called to her father, who was seated on the veranda of the Sheriff's residence conversing with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Benuington, who had ooine from Pittsburg to spend a few days with Sheriff and Mrs. Hartzell, that the prisouerswere escaping, and at her father's request she rim to the courthouse and tolled the bell, thus raising an alarm within a few minutes after the prisoners made their dash for liberty. Sheriff Hartzell rushed to his offl -e, where he secured a brace of revolvers, and was in hot pursuit of the criminals by the time they had disappeared around the north west corner of the ciurthouse square. He leaped the high fence at a single bound, a feat he would Dot undertake under less exciting and pressing con ditions, but was too late to catch a glimpse of the prisoners, who by this time had disappeared beyond the ceme tery hill. Meanwhile an excited crowd of several hundred people surrounded lh jail. The other imnaa-es of the prison aero crving loudly for help, and when their cries were ansv: ered they told of the assault on Deputy-Sheriff Baker. Baker was found iu the cell in which be had been locked, faint and groauing with pain. He was assisted to the Sheriff's private office, where "ia the bright glawof the electric light bis wounds were washed and examined. His shirt-front and vest were saturated with blood running from ten or twelve wounds on his head and a long gash cut on his left cheek. Both of his eyes were swollen shut and black lumps the size of an eg; were prominent above his discolored optics. Blood was streaming from his mouth and nose and he presented an altogether horrible spec tacle. Dr. Louther was prompt in reply ing to a summons for professional assist ance, and after the disabled oihoer bad been removed to the Sheriff's parlor, he 8tiichedviip the gisbes cut in his scalp nd applied lotioas to reduce the swollen condition of bis bead. Later in the evening the disabled officer was placed in bed and remained at the Sher iff's residence until Sunday morning, when he was removed to his home. where he will in all piobability be con fined for a week or ten days before his wounds have healed sullicieiilly to per mit him to resume his official duties. A search of the jail revealed the club Zerfoss had used with such murderous intent upon the deputy and the keys wrested from the grasp of the brave offi cer. The club was broken ana splintered and coated with bljod, and the wonder is that it was not the means of causing murder. While the excited crowd gathered in front of the jail, where it was believed for a short time that Deputy Baker bad been mortally wounded. Sheriff Hartzell and a large posse surrounded a cornfield at the northwest edge of town, in which several persons claimed to have seen the fugitives take shelter. A. J, S'.ein, of the C immercial Hotel, and Frank McDonald, the well known B A O. conductor from R'M'kwood, bad started in pursuit' of the escaped prisoners and were driving down t'nion street at top speed, when they saw a man lying concealed in the gutter in front of the borough, water pumps. Mc Donald sprang from the buggy and shov- ug a revolver under the man's nose com manded him to surrender. The man was not slow in complying with the de mind and admitted that his name was Morgan and that ha was one of the fugi tive prisoners He said that he was un able to keep up wiih his companions, as he was "out of fog" breath aud de clared that be did not know the direction they had taken after they separated at tho cemetery. He was returned to jiil aud locked up. ZurPias boarded a freight train at Well's Creek atatrin at an elrly hour Sunday morning, when he was prooip Jy recognized by one of t'-e bntkemen who had known him in Rickwood. The brakemen directed him to conceal him self in a certain car, and when the train reached Hooversville he pointed out the fugitive to the local constable, who had baen notified by telegraph to bo at the statl in aud arrest bun. Zerfoss was greatly u prised when bo was placed under arrest -and fought viciously. He attempted to break out of the Hoovers- villo lockup, when the officer at that place found it necessary to place band- cuffs on him. He was brought to Somer set on an af-ernoon freight train and re turned to jail. Zerfoss claims that Eddy assaulted Deputy-Sheriff Baker, and that he only gve the r-fiicer a few jabs in the ribs, lie w ill le kept in solitary confine ment unti' the charges restii'g egainst iim, to w hich w ill be added aggravated assault and battery and j ail breaking. ha'.e been disposed of by the court. No clue as to the w herealKjU of Lddy aud Schroyer has been fouud. Deputy Baker is resting quietiy at home. His head is still frightfully swollen and sore, and be will carry the narks of the murderous assault made upon him by Zerfoss aud Eldy to his grieve. Er Eiperine. The saying that "there U no substitute for experience," is truo, she hud tried other Ranges, but found the Cinderella! the most uniform baker and roaster. Sold and guaranteed by j . Ktw Sreis-Xakmr Estat-liahoxnt, Messrs. Parker A Phillips have added a dress-making establishment to their dry goods and notion store, aud have secured the services of Miss Mamie A mows of Baltimore, w ho w ill have ex clusive charge of that department. Miss A moos arrived Ust week and la already installed in handsome quarters on the second floor of the Tarker A Phillips building, where she will welcome all patrons of the firta who dtlre to avail themselves of ber erice, Misa Amooa Looal KoUi. Orrfn, Ihe 12-year-old aon of Mr. and Mrs. David Miller, of Quemahoning township, met with a serious accident one day last week when he fell on manure fork, the prongs penetrating his abdomen. It was at firvt feared that he had bec fatally injured, but he is slowly recovering under tho skillful attention of Dr. Baker, of Stoyestowu. One of tho speakers at a pcnic held re cently iu Quemahoning township deliv ered a stinging rebuke to the corpora tions who are charged with corrupting members of the legislature by distribu ting free railroad passes. The distin guished speaker might have gone still further ami included legislators from Pennsylvania who are charged with trading off railroad transportation for clothing. Republican State Chairman John P, Elkin has notified County Chairman Harvey M. Berkley of the committee's conclusion to present a flag 20x3C feet to every county in the State, and suggests that the county organization erect a pole and make the nofurling of the flag the occasion of a rousing Republican meet ing. The flag will be received in the course of a few weeks, when arrange ments for carrying ont Chairman Elkiu's suggestion will be made. During the past month Mr. John J Gumbert, of Pine Hill had an experi ence he will not care to have duplicat ed during the remainder of his life. First be slipped from a load of hay aud dislocated his right arm at the shoulder. Two weeks after while be was moving around the bouse, still very weak, be fell down au open stair way, bruising him self from top to toe and seriously injur ing one of his ejes. After being an in valid for a month be was in town Satur day last. Meyersdale CommmerciaL The Johnstown Democrat is au enter prising news gatherer and wheu its bright young men are put to for an item they unhesitatingly resort to their imagi nation. Tuesday morning, for instance, the Democrat asserts that our fellow townsman Paul A. Schell haa built a house iu Porto Rico and baa made all arrangements to entertain a party of hhj Somerset friem's for a period of six weeks. Mr. Schell left Somerset for Porto Rii three weeks ago on a pleasure rip, and since then he baa not communi cated with bis borne frieuds. However, be is building a bouse in Somerset and enjoys a leputation as a liberal enter tainer. The cracker-jack stalk of corn ot the season was grown by Jesse Crist, the well known Jenner township farmer and orchardman. Mr. Crist brought it to town yesterday, where it attracted gen eral notice on account of its immense height, measuring 12 feet 10 inches. The stalk ia of the variety known as "Kaffir" corn, which is cultivated in the west, where it is used for ensilage. A peculi arity of the "Kaffir" corn is that it bears no ears, but instead seeds at the top of the stalk, somewhat similar to rye. The seed is said to make wholesome food, but is not generally used for that purpose on account of its singular flavor. However, it seeds from ) to flu bushels to the acre and is considered a fairly good stock food. Usually the stalks are only from 5 to C feet high, and Mr. Crist is therefore entitled to the blue ribbon for the tallest corn ever grown in Somerset county. Messimer Cramer's barn, together with all of its contents, was destroyed by fire atsn early hour last Wednesday morn ing. The barn Is said to have been one of the largest aud best built in I'pper Turkeyfiot township, about three miles from the village of Kingwood, and was stored with a bountiful harvest, includ ing 200 bushels of wheat, a large lot of oats, 1 tons of hay and other farm pro ducts. In addition to the crops destroyed, a reaper and binder, mowing machine, farm wagon, and all of the farming im plements aud harness were consumed by the flames. A pair oi valuble horses also perished in the fire. The origin of the tire is uot known, the flames having br .ken out at 4 o'clock in the morning and were burning so fiercely when dis covered that nothing could be done to check them. Mr. Cramer's loss is esti mated at &.0i0. It is said that be per mitted the insurance on the barn to ex pire a few weeks ago. Wil.iam II. Piatt, notice of whose crit ical illness was made last week, died at his home, on I'nion street at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning, from paralysis, from which be bad suffered for a period of six years. Deceased was born in Ber lin, removing to Somerset about ISuti to engage in the mercantile business under the firm nsme of Weyand A Piatt, and from that time up nntil he was incapaci tated by disease he was identified with the business interests of this place. De ceased was a man of sterling integrity and high christian character and num bered bis friends by the hundreds. He was one of the leading members of the Somerset Methodist Episcopal Church and was always active in the work of that denomination. He ia survived by his wife, who is a daughter of the late Daniel Weyand, Eiq., and by one son, George B., aud one daughter. Miss Mar ian, both tf whom reside in Somerset. The funeral took place at '2 o'clock Fri day afternoon. A Great Zoological Garde. The Ziological Society of New York propose to construct what will probably be the finest zxdogical garden in the world in Bronx Park, New York, and -under the direction of the executive com mittee the plans are being fully elabora te.!. The society expects to open the gar den to the public in a satisfactory way on. May 1, lStiij. While the work is progress ing with all due rapidity and zeal, the old and well approved plan of relieving bil iousness and constipation through ihe be neficent agency of Hosteller's Stomach Bitters finds general recognition. This excellent family medicine is a safeguard against malaria and rheumatism, aud re moves indigestion and nervousness. It invigorates the system through the medi um :if jmproved digestion and appetite, fortifies it against disease, and counter acts the effects of overwork, mental or physical. A wineglassful before retirirg engenders health-yieldiug'aud strength giving sleep. Let it bave the persistent and systematic trial that it deserves. BALTIMORE A OHIO RAILROAD. Knights Templar Trieuuial Conclave, Pittsburg, Pa., October 20 It IsOS. For the Knights Templar Triennial Conclave, to be held st Pittsburg, Pa., from October 10. h to 1-ilb, 181)8, the Bal timore A Ohio Railroad will sell tickets from all points east of the Ohio River at One Lowest First Class Fare for the Round Trip, good going on October 8th to J-'iib, inclusive, and good returning leaving Pittsburg to and including Octo ber I7th, 1V)8, except by depositing ticket with Joint Agent at Pittsburg not earlier than October 11. h nor later than October 17th, aud on payment of fifty (30) cents, return limit of ticket may be extended to leave Pittsburg to and including October 31st, 1SH8. Solid Royal Bine Vestibuled Trains run daily from New York Philadelphia, Wilmington, Baltimore, Washington and intermediate points, elegantly equipped with Pullman Sleeping drs. Observa tion Parlor Cars and unexcelled Dining Car Service, For tickets and full Information, apply to nearest Ticket Agent, Baltimore A Ohio Railroad. Ea2y to Beceivs Ordtrs. I have opened a merchant tailoring establishment on the second floor of the First National Bank building. Come snd select your goods and the clothing will be tilted and finished on the premises. Only the latest styles in goods and catting. First clas workmanship guaranteed. Repairing and pressing neatly done. Give me a trial ordr. . G. A. Jonssox, Somerset, Pa. Tfl fit DECIDED W ME, The Qn&liSed Electors of Somerset Will Decide the Sewerage Problem A HATTZB Of VITAL IMPOSTANCE. By reference to our advertising col nmns it will be seen that the borough au thoritiea have passed au ordinance look icg to thesubtniasion of the question of constructing a system of public sewers and the erection of a municipal building to a vote of the electors of the tow n, aud it is iiu.Iorst.sMl that an election for (his purpoHe will I advertised in time to have a vote taken on the day of the gen eral election. T1.4 question of sewerage is one of vital importance, and can uot be much longer deferred without serious ly threatening the health ol the entire community. Improper drainage and means of carrying off sewage bave been the cause of virulent fever epidemics in the various military camps located in Cuba and at borne, ard hundreds of brave soldiers bave died because proper sanita ry conditions were not provided for them. Practidally the same conditions are grad ually presenting themselves to the resi dents of Somerset, and are aunually be coming more and more alarming. Ty phoid and malarial fevers assert them selves almost every month in the year and in nine cases out of ten find their victims in the lower sections of the town, where the foul matter of the more elevated sections are surely deposited . through natural and artificial channels. With the adoption of water and the construction of sinks the danger has rapidly increased ed, and it is time that the residents of Somerset look the matter squarely in the face and provide relief before it is too late, when an epidemic of deadly fever will imperatively compel them to take the protective measures for the public health that has already been too long delayed. It is believed that the town can be pro vided with a system of public sewers at an expense not exceeding 30,000, and it seems that it would be the part of wisdom and self-preservation to authorize the work at the earlimt opportunity. The burden of local taxation is already oppressive, but borough expenditures can safely be cut down iu different direc tions without operating against the public health, and even though local taxation should be measurably increased for a considerable number of years for tho purpose of improving the sanitary con ditions of the town and guarding against deadly disease, the expense will be more than justified by the benefits obtained. This is a question that should appeal directly to every citizen and should be carefully canvaned and weighed before election day. . From Camp Hamilton, Lkxinoton, Kv., Sept 2, Eiiitor Herald: 'Hope spring eternal in the human breast," even though it is only to be knocked into smithereens by orders or lack of orders from Washington. The hopes of the Fifth bare been running high for several weeks that we wou Id be among the Pennsylvania regiments to be mustered out of the service, but word received here Saturday makes it appear that we bave been hoping against hope aud that tha Fifth is destined to do gar rison duty in Cuba or Porto Rico. I'n fortuhately for us we have no voice in the matter, otherwise we would soon be borne to resume our usual peaceful avocations. To say that the members of the Fifth were disappointed but mildly expresses the feeling of ninety-five per cent, of the boys. But hope has not entirely deserted us aud we will make the best of it until our time comes to be mustered out. While at Rossville the other day en mute to Lexington a number of the boys took advantage of the opportunity to visit a shirt and pants factory. It was a novel and interesting sight to see cotton aud wool fed into machinery atone end of the building only Jto come out at the other eud in the shape of garments finished even to the sewing of buttons, and ready to be pacit into boxes. The ride from CbickarnAiiga to Lexing ton gave us an opportunity to see a por tion of the mountains of Tennessee and Kentucky, wbicb are strikingly similar to the "moonshine" bills of Somerset county. The little patches of vegetables in the vicinity of rickety old domiciles. the clear cool mountain streams and the general appearance of the inhabitants almost made us forget the hardships of Chickauiauga and imagine ourselves back iu Pennsylvania ou a pleasure ex cursion. Knoxvllle was the only city of any im portance we passed on the way. The lo cation of Camp Hamilton is good, and here we got a drink of cool spring water for the first time since we left home. All can not drink spring water, however, as the supply is limited, but the hydrant water is a great improvement over that we were compelled to drink at Camp Thomas. This is probably the best site for a camp iu the South, but if all the men now here are kept bere for any length of time it will simply be a repetition of the horrors of Cbickamauga, There are over 500 in the division hos pital, and a large number bave been fur- loughed home. A division comprises about 12,000 troops. Corporals Irving Engle and Thomas D. Carey are in the hospital as invalids, while Franklin M. Tressler, Charles Neff, "Jack" Biesecker, and Robert D. Cummins, of Company I, have been detailed as nurses. Ten or twelve from Company I answer sick-call every morning. These are not included in the hospital reports, but are prospect ive candidates. One of the most provoking and aggra vating things that has appeared in camp was a Pittsburg paper received a few days ago in which it was alleged that one-half of the Fifth desire to do garri son duty, one-sixth desire to return home, while the balance are indifferent. Could the publisher bave been in Camp Hamil ton and beard the anathemas the boys pronounced upon bim, be would be more careful as to the truthfulness of bis army news. Company I has furnished the following members for a regimental band: Theo dore Ringler, Alfred Ringler, and Law rence E. Sipe. Sergeant Ezra Milliron enjoys the distinction of being sergeant of the guard this week. Captain Kooser was officer of the day last Monday. Corporal Herbert Pfahler ia acting Com missary Sergeant in the absence of his brother. Sergeant Frederick Pfahler, who is home on a furlough. . A Triumph of Xodora Surgery. The reputation of the well-known spe cialists, Drs. Sadler and Sigmann, &04 Penn Ave., Pittsburg, Pa., is too well es tablished to need much comment. The thousands of deaf and blind people who bave been restored to bearing and sight by these most eminent surgeons, are by far the be-1 recommendation of their merits. To the long list of marvelous operations which bave been performed in th'ir offices, a new one is added through the case of Mr. Massey, 107 Third Street, S. S., Pittsburg Pa. His right eye-ball was pierced by a piece of Steel in February last. The wound bealod after a protract ed and painful period of recovery, but the vision was totally gone, which was partial ly due to a cataract which developed in the Injured eye; partially also to inflam mation of the tender Inside structures covering the pupil with an impenetrable membrane. Dr. Sigmiuo, to whom Mr. Massey entrusted bis case, performed a so-called Iridectomy (making an artificial pup), removed the cataract, and now, eight weeks after the operation, Mr. Massey is a happy man. Ha sees (with glasses) even sen Ul objects at a long distance and rsn read coarse print. Indeed, a triumph of modern surgery. - - 1 - I I I I SI I flfgl POWDER Absolutely Pure Tint Pay-as-Ton Go" War. Tha war revenue act will in all proba bility yield about tlAi.OnO.OOO to IUO.OiO, OMX As the war is expected to cost about f l.VO.OuO.OOO, the first year of war reveuue will very nearly pay for the cost of the war. If this proves to be the case, the war will be the first "psy-as-you-go" war in history. Philadelphia Press. Publio Bait of Taluablo Eoal EstaU. The rear part of the John Hicks home stead, a lot of ground 60x1.12 feet, fronting on Union street, will be offered at public sale and sold on Friday, Sept. 2 1&6, at 2 p. nu, in front of the Court House. Here is a chance to get a good building lot. Tract No. 5, a valuable timber tract will also be sold. J. I P1011, Trustee of John Hicks aud Sarah Hicks, dee'd. Khtumatiim Curod ia a Day. "Mystic Cure" tor 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 the disease immediately disap pears. The first dose greatly tnefits ; 75 cents. Sold at Benford's Drug Store, Somerset Car Load of new fall goods Just Received at the New Store ot Parker 4 Phillips. Consisting of all the new and de sirable good to be found in t!ic eastern markets and at prices WAY DOWN In Silks, Velvets, Press Goods, Percales, Outing Flannels, Ginghams, Cal icoes, Flanneletts, Canton Flannels, Tickings, Mus lins, Flannels, Table Lin en?, Napkins, Towels,led Spreads, Lace Curtains, Rugs, Porticr3, Window Shades, Oil Cloths, Clank ets, Comforts, LaJies', Misses' and Children's . Underwear, Ribbons,Cor sets, Stocking, Umbrel la?, Dress Trimming?, Ta ble Covers, Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, in fact we have an entire stock of NEW GOODS Ot Every Description Can be Seen Now at the New Store of PARKER & PHILLIPS North-west Car. Diamond. I Jos. Home & Co. J Something Very Good and j Very Cheap. Yon will, no doubt, be in to the Exposition and of course you will a come and see us. However, if you i can't come we want to tell you in 4 this little item about several very desirable lots of merchandise that 4 yon will need, quote yon some very j low prices, and request you to ask 1 our Mail Order department about 1 them. Before quoting prices we 4 wish you to memorize several J "dou'ts." 4 Don't forget that we bave a res- 1 tauraut aud that the prices are rea- 4 sonable. 4 I mn't forget that we have a gen- 4 era reception room fitted up with J every convenience lor your coflrfort 1 Dou't forget that we bave a La- J dies' parlor and that there are at- 2 tendants there to wait on yon. 4 Don't forget that there is a pub- 4 lie telephone station in the general 4 reception room. 1 A few prices and we are done for this week. Flannellette Skirt Patterns. 21 yds 4 wtue, extra gooa value, at 4 - 2) Cents Kxcli. 1 Best fttyles aud colonngsof Chintz- 5 f es :jy inches wide regular prioe 4 I 10 ceuts a yard, our pri.-e, 4 i OiuaVard. 4 Prii ted Cambrics. SCt inches wide j r variety of beautiful designs 1 C 121 a Yard, j ( Flannollottes better qualities and i k better styles were never shown 4 before at Tic Do and 10c a Yard. 4 Talk about your low prices, the 1 k haudriomeat new store in West- 4 f ern Pennsylvania knows bow to 4 quote them. i t 525 S27Pas Avs, PITTS3URG, PA i fe.A.E.Uh UAVING bought a lanrc stock of staple foreign dress goods, such as Henri ettas, Cashmeres, Serg es, Mohairs, &c., before the great advance in prices that occurred during the last year, I am able to sell these desirable fine dress goods at much lower prices than merchants can that must buy them now. Ladies always wish to get the best at the lowest prices. Here is a great opportunity to get these goods at the low prices of last year. I also have an excellent stock of Tov eltv Wool Suitings, ranging in price from 2rc to .00 a vard. Call and sec and ex amine for yourself. Mrs A E Uhl puslis sale Valuable Real Estate ! flTbe undersigned will expose to public ale uu Thursday,September22,1898, At I o'clock P. M., on the premise, the following real ea&te. Ute the property of John Altlnlher. dec'U.vix: A cerUtin tract of lund niiuale in Ktony enrk townnhlp, Somcrt counry. Pa., adjoin ing land of John Hoyer, Jeif. Aitfuiher. Miclmel Knydrr, Jacob (-tulJ'iian, Mr. Chari. Luwry and Al.r.im Land!, contain ing -17 acrm more or les. about w) iu-m cimr. rvuiuilidrr iu goud timber, a g.iod KUkrur camp on the preinls-. Tha Ctrm in good condition and building in good rettir. The farm In well watered aud good water at the house. Terms: f 1,1X10 in hand, the balance in three e.uu aiiuual payment, to be M-eured ou Ihe prem Ikcw. Ten percent of hand money to be paid on da) of Mtle. PoNtemrion given lt of April, Kf. Term run bvclutnged oa day of xuie to null purch asers. JIKI'tl Al.TFATIIF.lt. JhrrKilSoN ALTFATHKK, Trustee. Fctlio Sola Valuable Real Estate Id pursuance of the proper authority I wl!l expow to pui.lir vile on the p rem t sen, bite the homestead of John ti. Coleman, dee'd, oa Saturday, September 17, 1898, At I o'clock P M., the following described real estate, viz : A certain farm or trr-ct of hind xitu.-ite ulioul M milen north of Somerset borough, on the S.AC niltrua.l, at t'uleuiuu Bhition, In tjueinthoiiliig, htonyererk and CraitT I townnhipit, s.meM't county, fa., adjoining lands of Joolali J. Long. lJui.iei K. Long, Levi J. Long's entato. Kmunuel i'i'f, Samuel Colt man, James Smith, Adam ilxrnharl, Ueorge H. Coleman and others, containing one hun dred and tinny aeren more or It, with a good two-story Frame House, Grist Mill, bank barn and other outbuilding thereon erected, convent nt to church, sehool and good market at Johnstown, fa. Well water ed, a good orchard and in an excellent neigh borhood. This fcirni will be told aa a whole or In par rels to suit purchaser. Terms! Ten percenL of tha purchase money on day of sale, baliinceof oue- Hard on connrmulion of katleand delivery of d.vd, one-third in one year and one-third In two years from ute of shU', deferred pnyiiienls to beur Interest aud be secured by judgment lsnd. Pouxamon given April I, I. j.vMh l. pi:gii. Executor of John U. Coleman, dee'd. c OURT PROCLAMATION. Whbrba, The Hon. Jacob H. Iooie XKi'KKK. President Judge of I he several Courts of Common Fleas of the several counties com posing the Imh JudU-ittl Ulstrtct. and Jusii.-e of the CousIm of 4 Iyer and Terminer and treii enil Jail IVIivery, for tne trial of all capital and older offenders in UK sunt llistriet. and 11. J. JluKNtK and (jgouftK J. BLACK, K-o'.. Judges of thft Courts of Common Pl,s and Justices of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General J.'1 Delivery for the truil of all capital and other o. renders in the County of (Somerset, nave Issued laeir precepts, ana to me directed, for holding a Court of Common Plena and General Vjuarter (Sessions of the Peace aud General Jail lielivery, and Courls of Over and Terminer at Somerset, on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1898. NotickIs herehy given to all the Justices of the Peace, the Coroner and Constables within the said county of (Somerset, thai th-y be then and there in their proper persons with their roils, record. in.iuisiMoiiH,examinatiois and other remembrance, to do those things which to their ottire and In that behalf ap pertain to bo done, and also they who w.ll prosecute agninst the prisoners that are or shall lie In the jail of (Somerset County, to be then and there to prosecute against them aa (ball be just. M. H. HAKT7KI.L. Chens'. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. In the matter of the estate of Charles Horbcr, late of btuule twp. (Somerset county. Pa, dee'd. Letters of administration on the above es tate having been granted lo the undersigned by the ptoper authority, notice is hereby giv en to all persons knowing tiiemsclvs Indct 'fe ed to said estate to makeTmn.ediute pnymeut and lhnM having rlaims or demands amur.st the same to prevent them duly aul!.cnti-aud for settlement to the administrator, on Thurs day. (Sept. TJ, 1, at tie Jate residence of deceased. ORANGE J. fsOUBKR, Fred. W. Biesecker, Administrator, e. t- a Attorney. Farmers Get the Most MONEY For Your products, and to do this it will pay you to iuijuiro what we are pa) tog for produce before sellinsr. Bring: Us Your Potatoes, Wheat, Oats, Buckwheat, Baled Hay and Straw. We pay the highest prices the market will bear on the day of delivery. Our Terms are C&ih On delivery, or GOODS in TRADE at lowest cash prices. We are always ia the market for country produce andean always give you anything you want in our line aud at lowest prices, as we carry the largest stock of Groceries, Flour, Grain and Feed in the county, together with a full line of New Crop, Fancy Recleaned Timothy Seed which we olTer you at lowest prices. Respectfully yours, Cook& Beerits. R EGLSTER S NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given to all persons con cerned us leitHtees, creditors or otherwise, that the following accounts have passed register, snd Ibut the sHine will be prevented for con firmation and allowance at an Or partus' Court to be held st Somerset, on WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 28th, 1893. Final account of John A. Staller, adminis trator of iK.rrits si.ii ler. dee'd. Him I in -count of Martha C Kuhn, adminis tratrix of Mary Cummins, dee'd. Kirstand liiml account of William Brant, administrator of Lewis Hauler, dee'd. Kirstand final account of W. H. Ruppel. Ks. , trustee f.ie the sale of the real estate of OeorgeC Herman, dee'd. Klrsl and final account of H. O. Snyder, ad ministrator c. I. a of Nunh S. Snyder, dee'd. First and final ucnunt of MMreellus R. Weiinerand Jacob P. Weimer, executors of Peter Weiuier, dec'.!. The account of Win. S. ami Abraham Wel ler, administrators e. La. of Samuel J. Wei ler, dee'd. First am! final account of Simon J. fJIotfel ty and Henry W. Saylor. executors of Cath urine .lolf. lly.dte'd. First and rinnl account nf James T Pugli. Ks- , administrator of Kiueline Brubuker, dee'd. First and final account of Melinda and llhrrison Huyder, executors of Susan surlier, de.'d. First and final account of Ernest O. Kooser, K , trustee for the sale of the real estate of jsi'oo sterner, dee'd. The thin! account of Jacob I. Liven good, one of the executors of John W. HVw-hy, dee'd. also the third account of F. P. Leachy, one of the executors of suid decedeut. The accocnt of Isane A. Lint and Albert AibriKlit. administrators of Jonathan Al bright, deed First account of Joseph and Jefferson Alt fniher, administrators of John Allfather, deed. F irst and final account of Harry M.Shaulls, administrator of Jacob J. Raker, dts-d. F irst and dual accouut of John O. Waiu baugh, executor of Mary Berkley, dee'd. Somerset. Pa., Aug. 31t, !!. JAMKHM. COVER, Register. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. r.-dj.teof llet.Jiimlu Bilker. Lite of Houthnmp Uju township, Somerset county.l'adec'd. letters of administration on the above es tate having been granted to the undersigned by the properauihority, notice I hereby glv eiitoall person Indebted to said eslale to tn ke imm--dKite payment, and tnose having ciuims ugMinst the same to present Ibem duiy aut hen Heated for s tllemei.t, 01: Saturday, ivt. 1 ists at lute r.-sidence of deceased in Southampton township. C. I BAKER, Administrator. E XECUTOIVS NOTICE. instate of KUr-Us-th i ig-ltn, late of Lincoln tow in. hip, Somerset Co., Pa, dee'd. letters testamentary on the above estate having been granted to W. H. Miller, by the pro per authority, notice Is n.reby given to all persons indebted toss id estate to make lmmeo title payment, and those having c'aims againt the sjnie to present them duly au thentic ted for settlement on or before "Moih day, Oct. 17, ls.ei, at late rcs.,1, nee of demised. W. H. A) II.l.F.i:, Prod. W. Biesecker, Flxecutor. Attorney. ADMINISTRATORS' XOTICE. In the mutter of the estate of Valentine Blougii, late of Somerset township, Soiue'set county J'., dix'd. letters of administration on the above es tate having been granted to the undersigned by the proper authority, notice Is hereby glv eutosu persons indebted to said estate to uuike immediate pay meut, and those having claims against the same to present them duly autheiiti.-ated on or before Saturday, Sept. 21, lsuti, at the hiW residence of dee'd. CATHAKI .V E BLOl'G II, Administratrix. JAMES BLol'UH. Administrator. F. W. Biesecker. Attorney, ADMI-I:4TRAT0Ii'3 NOTICE. Flstate of Peter Hanger, kite of Brut hersvailey township, Somerset Cot, Pa,, dts-'d. Letters of administration on the above es tate having been granted to the undersigned by the proper autla.niy, notice la hereby giv en to ail persons Indebted to said estate to ntnke Immediate payment und those having claims against the same to present them duly authenticated iHi or before Saturday, the 17th day of Sept., lsi at the house of dee'd. JOSEPH HAllJER, Administrator. W A WTFn Agents to set! safes on eom lMllrU mission. Thtste etnrged in the sale of agricultural Implements preferred. Exclusive territory to gssl parties, tall on or addrvwi barne Safe A Lock Co., Pittsburg, Penmu ITsswMesi Pleararsi f m Drive. A tnecarriiijedonb.es the pieasoreof drlv Li z. Intending borers of earriags or asr ics ran save dollars hy sendinr for tksf Liryc. free eattlotpie of the Elkhart Carriage ai Karnes bUg. Co Elkhart, lad. Just Back From New York. - ma stock NEW EFFECTS IN Dress Goods la Patterns, no two alike, very stylish and attractive. Silks and Satines -FOR... Waists & Dresses. CHENILLE ANDTAPESTRY STAND COVERS P0RTIER5, RUGS, &c . The choicest line Ladies' anJ Children's Wraps wo have ever shown will be display ed this sexson. Ladies' New Fall Hats in MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. Owing to the success of our Spring Millinery Business, a larger and more complete stock will be found here than we have heretofore shown, where the greatest pains will be taken to satisfy every cus tomer with perfect work. Dress Making DEPARTMENT. The fact that many of our cus tomers during the past year have been unable to get their dresses made up, has made it necessary fur us to secure a first-class lady,whose thorough competence and experi ence in Fine City work will at once commend itself to all who desire first-class work. After Sept- loth, our Dress Maker will occupy two rooms over our store, where care ful attention will be given to her work.' Respectfully yours, Sifford -.AND.- Kuykendall. Telephone Call, No. 14. CAR LOADS Vehicles of every description arriving at the REPOSITORIES, Patriot Street Every one IS LOOKING For the best possible value for their money. I claim to be able to show you where to go for the best value at the smallest cost in Carriages, Thaetons, Duggiespring Wagons, Road Wagons, Farm Wag ons, Harness, Horse Goods and Sundries of every description, don't deal in hardware, dry goods or groceries, but I do claim to car ry the largest and finest stock of Vehicles and Carriage Sundries in this part of the county up-to-date goods, Long DL-tance Axle and the Bradley shaft coupling. I Know What I Buy. I Guarantee What I St II. Come and judge for yourself and get Prices and Terms. PRICES : Carriages, $47.50 to $175.00 Phaetons, 42.50 to J50.C3 Buggies, 29.03 to 85.03 Spring Wagons, 34.08 to 110.00 Road Wagons, 23.50 to 40.03 Bicycles, 24.00 to 45.03 Two-Horse Farm Wagons, 52.53 Two-Horse Farm Wagons, 60.00 i-t-tncn lire.) One-Horse Wagons, 29.00 Open day and night at the great Sale and Exchange Place. E. L.Simpson, SOMERSET, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers