lLH JxhTSomerset HeralA .September 21, 188. WEDNESDAY- of i hiiaoelphia, ia .. 1 - t..v.triar-in-law. . .u h .me OI ' j.je-1 iut "ari.n Johnson, of V asbmfc-ton, i,,McS"S.tihehrt...eorhernd. io notr .student M! r" Vti-.. Charobersbar.-. P., , ... r.ini!iiT. . left fir tttt P r "" ' ' ;"' v-Ui Walker, of South street, ? M" t , 'r rt.. she will enter ; ii:i 1,1 " . ,.. ladieV seni cue or the best ""-" - in' tbtt c-r.J. - ' ' , .vrd.1 fmm t .. .... .!,-..! n.Biyns.-w"" Z llillliycii":' fjr tbe care of the : the State i'e...- ho are no at I last six month fi. lfitUii. ; 'V liollie, ' " .... e- I .wis CollM.ru, Clara Kiminel. J' SU V.. where the, lS Lcr the .-.lle.e at that pUceas 1 , t HoMerlauin. J--. "J '' I I . ,h,.v will reman during the I Institute, Mi Mrra 1 brother Kussel vji , M arv Beerits all of Somerset, I ee , ! oa..W t the Indiana I'ute N-nuV., hawnC left for that place I last week. The I Conference, at Jobns I J- 'cledSU..-Uy evening. Appomt I "Unannounced as follows: Pre I -.-, KVer S. M. BatiuigarJuer; Hock i:;. Ji"s.UurT.J. M- MH1T and F. i ... t I. ine- W.rtbey ; Ntueri. . r.r.i..n rates of one fare for the r , ,',,,1 trip have been secured for the sol- ' ' 1 .... naxt dicrs' pi' f at It-HKWO"". Thursday. : ;J int. Ali 'l men. .i. h the eiHiu'y will !e represented, In 1 Cot.rnv I will 'e Ir.von. T-enubiie is invited to I present. mark was made at A tic biih-water tUe 1,-1 hotel-" ' '" " ' ,-cre called upon to provide dinner and K.-mer f-r 1 " visiv.rs who came to town to".-'.n the soldier lxy bo.na The Ih1 re-U.uau fed an additional M) or ftrtrtranser. Altother it was the big gest SuaJay-s business ever done in this town. Mlss ;iaudmeyer, tbe popular Balti ti.m.re M.Jiste. has a-vepte,! a position ith Messrs. Sifford A KuykendalU ud ill devote her entire time to their Dress making department and its interests. -Withstanding the short lime she has ieii b-re.souie very handsome garments have been turned out, and a number of orders are ahead to be made. The 1 iron gb public schools opened on M.ndv ni .riiiiig. when 4n inpiU were e.,ro!!(d. Yesterday tbe enrollment rea.-hr-lt:. Principal Seibert announces 1 that all cLiliru residing in the school dtnii ho will reach the ege of six years bef re Jm-.iary 1st will be admitted to the scho"!s ii'w. and those who will rea.-h thai age U-tween January 1st aud June lt will be a buitted after the Christ mas holidays. ;iarteriuast?r-Sergeant J. C. Gaither, ,,n of Mr. and Mrs. J. "Cal" laither, of Washington, D. C, is visiting at tbe home of hi r latives, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. IUvi. Sergeant (iaiiher is a member of a volunteer company from the district of CiiiHibia, asid participated in tbe third days light before Santiago. He was oue of the guests at the banquet tendered to t'otniiany I on Sunday night. It is perhaps needless to remind the lady readers of the Hkbai.k that there are places and places to buy dress goods, nations and iniliiuery, but it is well to itnpress upon lhem the fact that tbe old and reliable establishment of Mrs. A. E. l b!, is after all about the place to make their purchases. At fill's they will find a full aad con plete line of all tbe latest patterns in dress goods, everything in the notion line, and fall and wiuter millinery of the most approved styles. When you g'titat Vbl's you know it is right, is a household word in hundreds of families. eorge Hop wood, ex-member of the Legislature, died at his home, near I'nion tun, Tuesday night, of heart disease. He hail beeu ill for a long time, lie was a 4on -in law of Associate Judge George J. Rlack.of Moyersdale. Mr. II op wood was aleajer in agricultural matter being a member of the Fayette Agricultural As sociation, and various local granges. He was twice representative to the Farmers' National Congress. As a Republican he represented hi party in county and State ouventifTs. lie was elected to the Legislature in l-'l,;and re-elected in'Wfi. H:s wife and a large family survive. Tbe Baltimore A Ohio railroad has been purchased by a snydieate of capita lists" beiii.d ly Fbilip I. Airai ur, the great p"rk pai ker, Marshall Field, the famous n.ercbant, Noroian B. Ream, executor of the Pullman estate, all of Chicago, and James J. Hill, presidtnt of the Great N'olhern Itailniad. Mr. Ream, who is a native of Somerset county, and who has many friends residing here, is credited ith raving engineered the deal, where by the valuable property passes iuio tbe Land of Chicago parties. Is is rumored that as soon as the foreclosure proceed ings have ln consummated the B. t O. ud tireat Northern will be merged iuto s great transrutiuental line, extending from the Atlantic to the Pacific ocean. The young sou of Mr. J. II. Sifford, of the firm of Sitlord A Kuykendall, is the rpj po-sesrf Rear Admiral Schley's Jtograph, which was obuineil for him l'I hs graiiitather, Mr. John II. Sitlbrd. of Baltimore, who was a boyhood friend and grew to manhood with the hero of Santiago in the city of Frederick, Md. 1" a Inter enduing the autograph the AJuiirai Says; Stkjikr S"knk-a. t.r"L.".k.J''" M "m''u f-,r nice let !,; I . rt!,e u,,'"oriHs, ,.f early davs K ,n tor your grauds-.u. Believe uie resjitluiiy jours. W. S. S'HLEV. Vr. Jese Ibnnt-r, a veteran of tbe war, of h.e M rious illiiess was made " is co'.u;uu it wefcki oQ Sun. a'T at the h,lie f Lis ua!1lteri Mrs J 'UWl7 Wi-H ' i-rrett, from strangu-"-'"n of the b, els. IIe was 04 years of b4j resident of Miiford , . "TP "P uuin " r three years ago, ;,,!.n to Some where be r"u at the carpenter trade. Mr. ui.' nW IT ' geuUe!U'' of genial ci-,- ii : rD of -"i untimelv death. Mirv bed by his wif .n.l Jn. Mwm and MrtVil Z1 tV0"' WiUia'- of lbck-rtTU,Sl''"- of ""-rseL Tbe f-neraT utrUCeU hW f"r i.iT"1 - Je in the Meu- lLur'sceuittery. HV2Ur' (,M(,t oldest and u, '"-1 r-Uenu of the Kc-e!,i. ' "mers uiwnship. 5r in.. 7 lndy morning, aged W - , -v months.,,,? .) j . Five yearn eniir as stricken with 1 rilUM U I 1 . L. . " aiJ I, . ' Uere u tele almoj ' bo "''naine.l at bis lil'r-o veT Uuls- Hi" i-r -lied W..nd v : E,quire Xu"h K"airt-5JrtV', Metsr. of id mrDl ,M; ,io ujan nd Mrs. Daniel kiit, Uaouki t"nship; M:h. of tki,5er.lM.&Mnoel f"erl UK.kTu,l 'tU"r1""- -"- The fterno..n M2 'e!.ck Sunday fc Li W C iut'rme"t s made in RECEIVED WITH OPED ARMS, Great Ovation Tendered the Soti ia Bin Sunday Sight V.loomed by t.OOO People. BAsacrriD AT HOTEL VAJK52AJL Eighty-two members of Company I, Fifth Pennsylvania Volunteers, returned to Somerset at 7:.'W o'clock Sunday night, when they entered upon a thirty day fur loogU. The Oompauy will assemble here again on October ISih, when it will be mustered out, unless uolooked f r con tingencies arise in the pe.tae negotiation? between the Vnittd Sta.t and Spain, wLLh may render it retention intheaer viie of the government uevewsary. Tbe Somerset County sobliers who offered their services U tbe goveruiuect aud were enlisted to defend the llig and make battle agiinst tbe Spaniards w ere given a we. come on their return tnat must have made a lasting impress on the hearts of a!L It was a epontaueous wel come ou the part of thousands of their fellow-citizens who bailed tboir return to the peaceful pursuits of citizenship with ali the warmth of their natures. U.td tbe members of Coaipany I faced tbe bullets of tbo enemy instead of tbe horrra of C'bickauiiUgA their reception could not have bs3n more cardial or more deiuou- slrative. Behind tbe shouts an 1 cheers of the multitude there was tb9 feeling that tbe soldier boys bad djne their duty to thair country aud that tbey are en titled to thanks of thsii fellow-citizens and of the nation. Tbe order fnrlougbing the Fifth was made ten days ag and it was semi ollioially auuouucad that tbe soldier boj-s would start from Ci np Hamilton, near Lexington, Ky., u Thursday last, for their Pennsylvania lireid h. It was generally believed that Company I would reach Soxierset on Friday or Saturday mid it was not until Saturday morning that a telegram from Lieutenant llob liiell was received stating that it would lie bore some time Sunday. .Saturday night dispatch fro.n the Executive Mansion at U urisburg aunouuesd th.it the Fifth would arrive at Pittsburg at :00 j o clock sjjud.iy morning on a trin made up of three sections aud tb-t the third section, on which Company I was riding, was due at Johnstown about noon. This indefinite information was the source of all sorts of rumors iu regard to the hour the spe-ial would reach here and it was not until after G o'clock in the afternoon that it was known that tbe train had left Johnstown and would arrive at Somerset at 7:'W o'clock. The Meyersdale and Salisbury bands accompanied by several hundred people from those places crae to Somerset cn tbe Sunday morning train and helped swell the crowd on the streets. During tbe afternoon the bands played patriotic airs in front of tbe II tel Vannear and the Somerset House for the entertainment of lbs throng) that, lined Main street and congregated abou t tbe hotels. At 5 o'clock the people beg-in moving towards the railroad station and a few minutes thereafter the up town streets were practically deserteiL The crowd at the station numbered fully 4 O K) peraous, many of them relatives of the members of Company I, who had come from their homes in various parts of the county to participate in the reception. The sweet hearts of the b ys were t hire, too, but eyes that sixty dys ai, whan thg sol diers left f..r Ciiickamiugi. were tilled with tear-, were now sparkling with gladness. The intervening hours dragged wearily along and when finally the scream of the locomotive hauling the special train n heard a mighty cheer went up from the vast crowd that completely de.i 'ened tbe noise of tbe train. The bands played "Home, Sweet II m ?," as the s .Idiers disembarked fro n the musty old Pud man sleepers iu which they had been confined almost continuously for twenty four hours. Me1-, women and children rushed fran ically forward to clasp their loved ones in their arms, bit out of the confusion the Chief Marshal Captaiu W. II. Sanner managed to reach Lieu tenant IIobhtZ9ll, and at the word of command "Fad In," the sol-Mer boys took their plait s in the ranks and were ready to march iu the procession that had bsen firmed to escort them to ths II Jtol Vannear. The escort was mils upas follows: Salisbury Baud, Veterans of theti. A. II., Meyersdale Band, Recep tion Committee, Company L in charge of Second Lieutenant Frank Hoblit.ell, Somerset Drum Corps, East End aud Pioneer Fire Compauiea. There was enthusiasm all along tbe Hue, aud tbe sidewalks and streets were crowded with cheering men and women, miny of them waving flags. Crowds gathered under the electric lights where they could catch a glimpse of the mem bers of Company I and every oue shouted word of welcome to some particular friend or relative. The procession marched op Patriot street to West, t; Main, to the Public Square. Houses all along the route were illuminated and ladies and children from the windows added their voices to the' cheering crowd, on the streets. Tbe public square was a perfect jam of hu manity when the head of tbe procession appeared aad Policeman Davis and his assistants were kept buy clAiing a p is- sage way for the soldiers and their escort. Tbe veterans and binds full in the rear and the ruemlters of Company I came to the position of "parade rest," immediate ly iu front of the Hotel Vannear. About this time Lieuteuaut lloblitzell was seized by his sisters and other rela tives, who simply lifted him off his feet aud carried him into the lobby of the ho tel where he was held captive for five min utes before he broke away from their em braces and forced his way through the dense eiowd who were making desperate efforts to grasp the bands of the soldiers. After the cheered partially milisided Wru. H. Ruppel. Esq, delivered a brief address of rel"tue to the members of Company I, to which Orderly Sergeant R. M. Linton respond-: J iu behalf of hi9 comrades. Ranks were then broken and the sol diers were compelled to right their way through columns of tbei: friends into the hotel, where thy l -p wited their gun, blankets, . knapsacks, etc., before being ushered iuto the dicing room, where a sumptuous dinner, prepared by Land lord Winters, and provided by the people of Somerset, awaited them. The tabid was arranged in the shape of the letter L and was covered with spot less linen and haudsome china and sil ver. When tbe liO noldiers present had all found seats, their legs resting under a table tbe first time siuce tbey left home they presented a sight that will reuiaiu a long time in the memories of tbooe w bo witnessed it. When the tidy waiter girls deposited a half-chicken, and innumera ble side dishes containing well cooked aud properly seasoned vegetables, salads etc., l-elore each soldier, the smiles that enveloped tbeir faces spoke louder than any words they might have uttered in ap preciation of a good Somerset county dinuer. Relatives of one or more of the soldiers broke into the dining room at different times, but after greetings were exchanged they retired aud wailed im palieutly until the soldiers had satisfied the craving of tbeir appetites. Tbe mo ment a soldier fiaisbed bis dinner he left the dining room and was soon tbe central figure in a group of friends w ho were anxious to learu everything possi ble pertaining to army l:fc Tbe poople from Meyersdale, Salisbury and other towns along the railroad left for honieou a tpcciul train at 11 o'clock, but it was long after midnight before the streets were deserted aud tbe tired sol dier boys were allowed to retire for a night' rest in a comfortable bed. A ma j nity of the soldiers remained at the various hotels, while others were enter taiued by frieoda. Company I assembled in front of tbe Court House at 8:30 o'clock Monday morning. .When the camp erjuipaieuta w-ere hauled up from the railroad station. Lieutenant Hobliuell dipoed of a lew bags of potato", cni-ms, and other rations. Including a case or two of canned meats to local dealers, while a box of hardtack and loaves of bread were dis tributed among the crowd. A 9 o'clock 60 member vt tbe company carrying their ri;s fail ic lias aud marched to the puL!i3 square wher they went through a series of evolutions, which evoked round after round of applause from the people who witnessed tbetra. It appears almost incredible tbat the boys who marched away from Somerset on the 9.h day of July, every one of them totally ignorant of military tactics, should return two mouths later al.in to perform tbe intricate evolutions w ith the precis ion of veterans. It speaks volumes lor their drill masters aud of the deiermina tion of tbe volunteers to prepare them selves for actual warfare Another surprising feature in the ap pearance of Company I is the great cbai.-ge tbat has taaen pl.ioo in the pbysi cal bearing of tbe men. Every man stands erect and bandies his gun with the grace and dignity of a truo soldier. The ieople of Somerset county have every reason to feel proud of Compauy L Tbeir patriotism baa been firmly estab lished, and in addition to their willing ness to fight for their flag and country tbey are as handsome a body of intelli-g-jot youug men as can be found any where in the laud. The home-coming of Company I waa not unmarked by sorrow and disappoint ment, explain Kooser was left behind, burning with typhoid fever in a hospital in Iexitigtou, Ky. His disappointment must have been bitter indeed when he learned that the company he had been instrumental iu organizing aud of which be bad beeu selected first cllicer and bad commanded until he was stricken ly uUease, w as ordered back to tbe bills of dear 1 1 Somerset aud he could not go with ibcm. But bis disappointment ciiiild tiot have been more poignant than the grief of the boys w ho were obliged to return to their homes without him. The members of C mpany I speak in tbe highest terms of Captain Kooser. Ad iixs from Lexington are to tbe effect that Captain Kooser is in no immediate danger, but it is thought there that he will not be able to return borne for a week or ten days. Another sorrow to the boys was cauted by the physical condition of three or four of their comrades: John F. Snyder, who had to be carried from tbe train at Johus town to the Memorial Hospital, where be refused to remain, and was carried liack and put ou the train and brought home to his w ife and children, suffering the first stages or typhoid fever; John Grof, who was so weak from malaria that he had to be assisted from the sta tion to tbe Hotel Vannear, where he was placed iu bed and a physician called to prescribe for him : Bert Land is, also suf fering from malaria and too weak to walk to the Hotel Vannear or to remove his clothes unaided before retiring. Grof and Landis were taken to their homes in Berlin on Monday. Several other mem bers of the compauy w bo had been strick en by fever were still too x. eak to march in the parade. Still another sorrow to the boys was occanioued by the absence of twenty-three of tbeir comrades, two or three of whom were left in lb hospital at Cbickamauga, others at State hospitals, aud others who bad been granted sick furlough aud sent to their homes. The names of those ab sent are: Frank S. Ayers, Curtis N. Bird, Allen E. Boger, Calvin Burke, Cha-s. T. Cochrane, James T. Conley, Irvin Eugle, Charles EwiDg (assigned to tbe 31 Division Hospital, Lexington.) Charles Ferrel, Warren E. Fogle, Ira II. Gallagher, D. C. Knipple, Calvin Knisley, Bruce P. Mitchell, Moses It Ross, Thom as Thomas, Nelson R. Wright, Ross Nicholson, Isaiah Wechtenheiser, Chas. Shaffer, Otto O. Stutzmau, John E. Bus key, Charles W. Baldwin and George K. Dietz. Tbe seven last named were in Somerset on Sunday and participated in the banquet. The Fifth got on the Pullman cars pro vided for tbeir accommodation at Camp Hamilton at 11 o'clock Saturday morn ing. All of tbe sick of Company I, save young Bruce Mitchell, who is in the reg ular army hospital at tbat place suffering from typhoid fever, were placed on the train. Every one of the ftl men and Lieutenant lloblitzell was provided with a berth. Three sections of twelve cars each were required 1 1 haul the regiment. Before the different companies separated a private in oue of the companies pro posed "three cheers for Compauy I " They were given with hearty enthusi asm. From another company came a call for "three cheers for Sergeaut Lin ton," which were also given with a heartiness that told of "Reub's" popu larity with the boys ; and then one of tbe Company I boys called for "three times three for Maj - McNamara," to which every man iu tbe regiment responded. Tbe train was delayed at Lexington, at Cincinnati and at Pittsburg, the last sec tion getting away from the latter city at 'I o'clock Sunday afternoon. Crowds cheered the troops at every station along the route, but only a faint echo reached tbe boys in the cars as the train sped past tbe stations on its way to Pennsylvania. At Pittsburg the soldiers were fed by the Red Cross Society, and at Johnstown they were served w ith coffee and sand wiches. Company I marched w ith Com pany II from the Pennsylvania railroad station through the streets of Johnstown to tbe armory, aud thence to the B. A O. station, where their train, transferred from the Pennsylvania tracks, waa awaitiDg them. Tbe delay was tbe cause of great disappointment to the members of company I, who had hoped to reach Somerset before night. The ride from Johnstown to Some.-set was without inci dent. Crowds cheered the train aa it passed through Benson, Hoversville, Stoyestowu and Listie, Mayor Pisel and members of the reception committee got on the train at Hooversville, through the kindness of Station Agent Johnson. After the train passed Stoyestown tbe soldiers began to collect their personal traps aud put on tbeir "harness," as they call tbei. heavy marching equipment, so tbat w ben the Somerset station was reached all were ready to leave the train. A Case Croiitd Eyes Operated Upon ia Boy of Six Ye an. Parents of children with crossed eya are generally of tbe opinion that an oper ation in cases of young childreu is dan gerous and by delaying the latter, spoil most important part of the operation, namely, the chances of recovering the sight in the indicted eye or eyes. A crossed eye is excluded from the act of seeing aud invariably becomes weaker. Drs. Sigmauu and Sadler, 8l Penn avenue, Pittsburg, Pa., have operated on crossed eyes in children under six years, and the happy result of Mater George Aul, a six-year-old boy of No. 115 7th street, w hose eyes were recently straight ened by Dr. Sigmann, is a new testimo nial of tbe great success of these well known specialists. People living in tbe country should take advantage of the cheap excursion rates for the Pittsburgh Exposition to consult theee eminent sur geons in all ailments of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. A forger was sentenced to the peniten tiary in Pittsburg on Thursday for term of twelve years under the name of J. C. Boyd. There were In all ten indictments against him, to three of w hu b he pleaded guilty. Had be not he luusi have been convicted on these and the others as well, aud that would have meant a life-terra, as tbe seuteuce i ten years for each count. In consideration of the fact that the ex penss of a trial wag saved the county, tbe sentence was reduced as noted above. The. peculiar feature about the case is tbat Boy d U not the man's name. lie refused to loll his real name to the Court, though he confided it to his lawyers, who say tbat he is a member of very prominent family in the List, BLE T AT GARRETT. Peter Heyeri Kills 3 Sim Lenhtrt and Mortal! Wouadi Mi chael Carney. IS BAESICAEED IS A EOTJSE AID BJJ TUSES TO BUiSESEEB. The liUle tow n of Garrett, this county, was the scenn of a terrible tragedy at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, when Peter Meyers emptied the contents of a double breech -loading shotgun into the body of Michael Carney, and afterwards shot John Ienhart, deputy-constable, blow log off the top of his head. Carney is unconscious, and the attending physician says he cannot survive throughout the night, wh;le Len hart's body, supposod to be cold in death, is lying in tbe house where tbe murderer has taken refuge and declares he will kill any person who comes within range of his gun. The house in which Meyers is barricaded is surrounded by an angry mob of citizens, who say they will lynch him when cap tured, but up to this hour none have ventured to approach the building. Sheriff M. H. Hartzell left here at six o'clock in response to urgent appeals over tbe 'phone for assistance, and upon bis arrival at Garrett will make an effort to capture Meyers. The double tragedy is the ontcoin" of a feud letween Peter Mfyers and his father. Christian. Peter's mother, who died four mouths ago, was the owner of two lots of ground on which there is a good frame dwelling house and outbuild ings. Shortly before her death she made a deed of tbe property to her son, but her husband declined to affix his signature to the instrument, and after bis wife's death he claimed a life estate in the prop erty. Yesterday afternoon Christian Meyers, accompanied by Michael Carney aud Rudolph Baker, went to the house for tbe purpose of making some repairs to the doors and wiudows. Baker and tbe senior Meyers entered the building and Carney remained outside. Suddenly Baker called "Look out !" and an instant afterwards Peter Meyers, who had been lurking about the property, fired, the charge of shot striking Carney in the spine a few inches above the hips. Car ney dropped to tbe ground mortally wounded. Turning to Baker the mur derer said, "You son of a b ; yonr turn comes next." Then be lied to the home of George Judy, where he has been boarding, and where be is said to be at this writing concealed in the cellar i f the building aud holding a crowd of several hundred people at bsy with his gun. The senior Meyers and Baker carried Carney to his home and notified Con stable Nelson Leuhart to arrest the mur derer. Constable Lenhart deputized his brother John to go w ith him and make the arrest. Tbe moment they entered bouse Meyers blazed away at them w ith his gun, shooting John Lenhart in tbe face. His brother declares that he was killed instantly and died without utter ing a word. The report of the gun was heard by nearly all tbe inhabitants of tbe town, and news of the double murder flew like wildfire. Men, women and children sur rounded the building, but all were afraid to approach it. Carney has a wile and three small chil dren. He is a coal miner and is said to have been steady, trustworthy citizen. John Lenhart also worked in tbe mines near Garrett. He leaves a wife aud two small children. - The murderer is twenty-seven years of age and unmarried. It is believed tbat Meyer premeditated murder, for tbe reason that he borrowed tbe gun with which he did the shooting only yesterday from Merchant W. A. Merrill's store. Mr. Merrill was absent from home, but when he returned from Pittsburg, and lea rued that Meyers had borrowed his gun he sent for it knowing of the bad blood existing between Meyers and bis father, but the weapon had al ready done its bloody wot k. Leu hart's body was recovered at 9 o'clock. His lower jaw waa shot away aud death was instantaneous. Mrs. Judy, who was in tbe house, fainted and was carried to the house of a neighbor. Sheriff Hartzell arrived at Garret at 9 o'clock and as soon as he secures a war rant for Meyers' arrest will storm tbe house. Carney expired at 10:30 o'clock. Justice Hemey arrived at Garrett at 10:30 o'clock and issued a warrant for tbe arrest of Meyers. At 11: !0 o'clock Sheriff Hartzell and several members of his posse forced an entrance into tbe bouse but found no trace of the murderer. They then went to the scene of the first killing where Meyers was found in the celler. He made an ef- lort to shoot the Sheriff but dropped his gun w hen Fred Dupont, of Company I, shoved bis Springfield rifle in his face. He waa placed under arrest .and while being conducted to the hotel some one in the crowd dealt tbe prisoner - fearf"! blow on the head with the butt of a gun. cutting a long gash in his head aud ren dering him unconscious. Tbe murderer will be brought to jail at an early hour this morning. Kr. P. A. Schell Talk Entertainingly of Hi VUit to Porto Kieo. Mr. Paul A. Schell returned on Thurs day from a visit to Porto Rico. He was away from home almost a month and spent seventeen days on the island. He enjoyed the trip thoroughly, and since his return has been kept busy relating incidents of bis visit and first impres sions of I'ncle Sam's new possession to his numerous friends. According to Mr. Schell, Porto Rico is a most beautiful country, tbe only draw back to its becom ing a desirable place of residence being the entire absence of sanitary aud hy gienic laws. 'People I met down there," be said, 'occupy well-built and comfortably-fur nished homes, but tbey are surrounded by filth and disease-breeding materials, and tbe wonder is that they are able to live at all. Tbe city of Ponce and sub urbs contain a population of about 40,000 peorle, mostly native Porto Ricans. It is not nnusual to find iu the busiest por tions of the town a boose bo ill on pillars, under which hogs and chickens are kep-, and the residents point to it with pride, believing tbat it is an evidence of the en terprise of the owner and without a thought tbat tbe health of his family must le endangered by tbe foul fumes that penetrate his residence. I saw a dozen instances of this kind. Evidences of wealth were to ba seen on every side, and the price of real estate is beyond tbe reach of tbe average American farmer. Farming land is quoted at fromSKlOan acre up. Sugar cane is the principal crop grown in the flat country, while coffee ia cultivated on tbe h lis. Droves of tbe finest cattle I ever saw are to be seen around Ponce, and I was told tbat large quantities of beef are annually exported from tbe island. The grass is so luxuri ant and contains so much nutrimeut that it is unnecessary to feed grain. I. saw soil eight feet thick, of the richest kind imaginable. It is possible to grow al noKt anything in Porto Rico. Three crops of corn and other vegetables are raised annually. Nearly every foot of ground is cultivated-; io fact land is so valuable tbat but little of it baa been set aside for burying grounds for tbe dead. But no attention is paid to tbe dead in tbat country. Bodies are simply dumped into tbe earth uncoflaneo, and it frequent ly happens that when a new grave Is dug human bones are unearthed. An army surgeon told roe that he witnessed a fu ueral a day or two before I arrived. Tbe coipse was tbat of a woman, and when it was removed to tbe cemetery it was dis covered tbat the grave was too short to receive the body. The difficulty waa overcome by cutting off the legs of the corpse. "I made a uaa-ber of pltasant acquaint ances among Porto Ricanu w ho bad t-een educated in .b .States and they over whelmed me with attention. One gen t let nan who owns a large sugar planta tion lock me out to his placa, on which he had netted ;j2.00ti over and als.ve in terest on the money Invested last year. His plautalion is valued a: about titi.ofiX "Pons society is very swell, tbe ladies dressing as handsomely as anywhere I have ever been. Tbe Casino Club, which, by tbe way, army and naval officers de dare is one of the finest In the world. tendered a reception to General Miles. I went to the reception in company with the Mayor's secretary, and I never at tended a more elegant function ia my life. The gowns of the ladies were mag nificent and the jewels they wore were dazzling. "Livery hire in Ponce is the highest I ever paid, and it is almost impossible to secure a carriage to drive iuto the coun try. Liverymen think it nothing to ask you 30 Spanish dollars (10 American dol lars) for a cart and two ponies they have no horses for a ten-mile drive. The roads are magnificent. When I reached Ponce one American dollar would buy. two Spanish dollars, but when I left the price of Spanish dollars bad advanced until my American dollar was worth only a dollar and a half in Spanish money. A shrewd Yankee, it seems, bad cornered the money market and tbe value of tbe Spanish dollar was advanced daily. Tobacco was about the only cheap thing to be had. With all tbeir tyran nical taxation, the Spanish, it seems, have never imposed a tax on smokes. You can buy a good smoke for a penny, and the best ia tbe market four for a quarter. The hotels are fairly good, and you can purchase meals at about ibe same rates as in New York. "I was anxious to visit San Juan and drove out to the most advanced outposts of the American army in that direction, but was uuable to go any farther. The military lines were all opened in order to drive the Spanish into the capital city, but no Americans were pemitted to en ter. I was fortunate in making the ac quaintance of four army officers going over in the ship from Charleston, and am indebted to them for many kindnesses. Porto Rico is a lovely place, but I would not care to live there, at least not until after it has become Americanized and approved sanitary methods have been adopted by the people." Mr. Schell brought with him a Spanish flag that had floated over the headquar ters of a local military organization in Ponce aud which was presented to him by a friend. He also brough' home a number of exploded shells that he had gathered up on the field where the Six teenth Pennsylvania bad a skirmish with the Dons, and a machete tbat had been found in one of tbe boats deserted by the Spauish troops. SAXTIAGO HERO HERE. Arthur Bpangler, Eeenperating from Yel low Fever at the Homo of Hit Grand - father ia This Coanty. SAW TEE STABS AND STIPES BAISED AFTER THE SUBSESDEH. Arthur Spangler, private, Seventeenth Infantry, U. S. A., reached here from Hartford, Conn., Friday morning. lie was burned brown as a berry, and aside from a noticeable nervousness showing that be was still suffering from weakness, there was nothing in h a appearance to indicate that he bad laid for days in the foul trenches before Santiago, with scarce ly anything to eat for weeks, or that be had been seized with yellow fever and had been confined in an isolated hospital camp for four weeks before he was strong enough to be removed to a transport and conveyed to New York, from whence be was sent to the military hospital at Hart ford, where he was carefully nursed until Thursday morning, when he was given a thirty days' furlough in order that he might pay a visit to- bis relatives before re-joining his regiment at Columbus, O. "I enlisted on tbe 10th of May, at Pitts burg," he said, "and was seut to the bar racks at Columbus, O., where I was as signed to the Seventeenth Infantry. We were among the first troops to go to Tam pa, and were about the first, I believe, to go aboard a transport for Cuba. We were on tbe ship for seven or eight days, and were mighty glad to get off. After leav ing Tampa we were held up in the bay for a long time, and when we got into the windward passage we steamed an entire night only to retrace our course tbe fol lowing morning. While noue of the sol diers knew what this meant, it was evi dent that tbe fleet of transports waa afraid of one or more Spanish warships that were'believed to be on the lookout for us. We landed at Guantanaino on a sort of an old trestle that had formerly teen used as a pier. Lots of tbe boys fell Into the water before tbey reached the shore, and several lost their lives. "Sampson's fleet was bombarding the coast while we were landing. We were hurried right forward and took part in all of the fighting that followed. Over four hundred out of our regiment were wounded and killed. When we vere ad vancing on San Juan hill, tbe Seventy first New York, who were at least a mile and a half from the firing line, called to us to retreat, as tbe road was lined with sharpshooters, but we kept straight ahead. Shortly afterwards Colonel Hasco was pierced by three Mauer bullets, and bad to fall back ; the New York newspaper man, Marshall, was shot in the spine just about tbe same time. After we crossed the San Juan river, and before we charged the blockhouse on the hill, the boys had to cut the barbed-wire fences and say, you should see the fences six feet high, with the wire woven so that it was impos sible to get through until tbe fell iws with wire-cutters and axes bad chopped them down. Many lives were lost before tbe fences were gotten out of the way. Tbe blockhouse was full of loophole., but after the artillery got to work on it the boles were a good bit larger. "T! e excitement in battle is so great that you don't think of anything at tbe time, and can hardly remember what oc curred. Tbe worst time we had was on the night of July 1st, when tbe bullets kept singing over us all Light. I got along as well aa tbe rest of tbe boys, but in my opinion It is a mistake to feed sol diers on bacon In a hot country. We didu't have anything but bacon and hard tack, and, as a result, our bodies were burned into big white blisters. "I was with the troops In Santiago at the time of tbe formal surrender to Gen eral Shatter, and saw the flag raised on tbe municipal building. Tbe next day I was taken sick with y How fever. and be fore I knew it I was in an isolated hospi tal two miles from the city. Tbe hospi tal was closely guarded, and no one was allowed to come near it. Evetytbing we had was burned, and we were not allowed to receive any mail or to write any letters. I lost forty pounds before I waa able to be moved from tbe hospital and taken on a transport which carried us to Montauk. From there I was sent to tbe htwpital at Hartford. My regiment returned to Co lumbus last week, and after I have spent my furlough with mother, at tbe home of tny grandfather, Jonathan Miller, near Edie, I'll go back to the boys and serve my three years. I am net quite twenty years old. "This newspaper talk about Miles and Shatter is all rot. They're both good men. Alger needs 1 joking cfter," PRIVATE ENOS MUSTERED OUT ! Diss ia Mercy Hos-nta!, Fittibarr. W;'.a the Calmasai of a Soldier aad Cea filsse ia the Tatar. Ct33!I IV C32PAXT L The high epir its ff tUrs sildier Monday morning gave way to a l-s'lin- of glooiu. when at an early hour a dispatch waa re ceived from Pittsburg aunouncing the death of private Wilson E. Enos, who expired Sunday afternoon in Mercy Hospital, at aloiit the hour his happy coinradrM were passing through that city ou he.ir return to Somerset. Poor Enos waa the first member of Cora pany I to be mustered out, and the knowledge that they would not see him again brought tears to the eyes of the brave boys who had learned to know and love him at Camp Thomas. Enos v.-as one of tbe first members of the Company to contract typhoid fever. He was taken to the division hospital, and when the State hospital train carried home the Fifth's sick he was removed to Pittsburg and taken to Mercy Hospital as a con valescent. If peritonitis had not set iu be would have been a well man to-day and been at home among his friends. But instead of getting better he grew worse, and Sunday sank rapidly. He knew he was going to die. Just before tbe time cauio, as he lay ou his cot in the ward, he feebly smiled atone of the Sis ters, and said : "I have resigned myself to Christ, and if He wishes to take me I am cot afraid to die." Then he closed his eyes and a little later Private Enos went to meet the Great Commander at headquarters. Enos was employed at a lumber camp in Elk Lick township when tbe war broke out, and when Captain Koiser re cruited Company I at this place be came to Somerset and volunteered. lie was a fine specimen of physical manhood. about twenty-five years of age. During the few days the recruits re.naine-1 here Enos attracted general attention on ac count of his good spirit that bubbled over on all occasions aud asserted it self in song. Ha was a fine singer, with a marked partiality for music of a relig ious order, and is remembered here by hundreds of people who heard him sing plaintive melodies on the streets. When the train bearing Company I away from Somerset left tbe railroad station Enos was standing on one of tbe car platforms singing at tbe top of his voice We May Never Meet Again," which, as now ap pears, was prophetic. The remains were taken to the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. David Enos, at Cumberland, Md., from where they were interred at 2 o'clock yesterday af ternoon. It was reported here last evening that Bruce Mitchell, of Addison, a member of Company I, died yesterday morning in the hospital at Lexington. LITTLC SUFFERER Face, Hands and Arms Covered With Scrofulous Hurncrs How a Curo Was Effected. "When five yea re old rn7 Ett'.e boy had scrofula on hU face, bands aud arms. H was worst on his chin, although the sores on his cheeks and handa were very bad. H appeared iu the farm ef rod pimple.i which would fester, brrck open and run and then scab over. Afcr disappearing tbey would break out again. They caused intense itching and the little 6uSerer had to be watched continually to keep him from scratching the sores. V.'o beca.no greatly alarmed at b!i condition. My wife's mother had had scrofula and the only medicine which had kelpd her was Hood's Sarsaparilla. V.'o decided to give it to our boy and we noted an improve ment in hia case very soon. After giving him four bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla the humor had all been driven out of his blood and it has never since returned." William Bastz, 418 South Williams St., South Bend, Indiana. You can boy Hood's Sarsaparilla of all druggists. Be lure to get only Hood's. M,1' DIlli- wouwr III.: ea.y tout". tuy to operate. 2i cseuu. JgSTKAY NOTK'K. Cam trespassing on the farm of the n ider-igneil, in Somerset township, on fett 11th. a bull calf, bla -k and brown t-triped, about fo-ir months old. JOSIAH M. MOW WAN. Fertilise rt ! I have for delivery and shipment Dis solved S. C. Bone, Bone aud Pot Ash, aud Ammoniated Fertilizers, containing not less than tW pounds Pot Ash K. i o., f.r least prices. A. C. DAVIS, Somerset, Pa. Aisi.&tHt'r's Sols Valuable Real Estate By virtue of an order er-intcd the und-r- liirliwl MAilniiiiiMtniliir hv . I . 4 Imhu n.' I rt of tsiHuerxel cxuiily. Pa., 1 will otter for sale the premises of JoiiHtban Hoy Is, dee'd, ia Bompniet t.wnshlp, sk,m,rw.t emiiTy, t.. witnin.l.T mile or rsuiuerset and one mile Donh of Fiiedens, on Tuesday, October 4, 1898, At I o'clock P M., at the Court House, Somerset, Pa., the fol lowing a-sM-niMsi propony, vi-wit : Ail that certain tract of taint situate In ftom- frx-t township, .Somerset county, Pa, adjoin ing lands t Michael KnHey, Kil stii iver, Oo vrr Shaver, Adam H.irnliart, H iniielil Mw- ry. Kln-m-H. Jacob crlssey and rrauk Hitrnhart, t out lining l.'i.' avrvs and allow- aiuv. about lOoaorvs clesred, balance in tim- tM-r, iiuviuk tliens.li erected u goatd two-atory dwelling iiouse, bank lurti and other out hutlilinics. Tliia farm Is well Watered, never fullton Hprlnir. miioolu aoll, very desirable for ftirnuna- purpose, and Is well located Mineral ni;UU not "old. Near railroad and convenient to churches and schools. J 111 la a rarechauce to buy a desirable farm Terms! Ten per cent, of th nutclmse money to be rmld on day of saie, one-ilitrd on ts.nrlriiiK tiou of aaleand delivery ( deed, ono-lblrd in one year and one third In two years. Id ferr- eu payment to re aecunsi ov juuirmeni ootid. li. K. ItoViX. F. W. Blesecker, C'ouneilsville, Pa. Attorney. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of J. F. Bearby, lute of Somerset bor ough, are j. letter, of administration on the above es tate having bveu granted to the undersigned by the proper authority, notiee is hereby glv- eu to all person. Indebted to Ktid estate to make Immediate payment and those having claims against the same to present lhem duly aulheiitiinled on or before Thunnlay, I he -'7th day of Oct. IStrt, at theolticeof minimis! nilor. A. riol.Iif.K I, Administrator. DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Benjamin Baker, lute of Southamp ton township, eoiuerset couniy.i a., dec d, letters of administration on the above fsv tale having leen gran led to the undersigned br the properautnonly, notice is nerety giv. eotOR'l persons iudented U. said esti.te to m ke Immediate pnymeiit, and those having claims against the same to present them duly uUientn-uteU lor iwtllen.ent, ou Esaiuruav. Oct. li, lM. at late residence of deceased iu (Southampton township. a v l- o h i-.it. Administrator. JVXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Elizabeth Ogelins, lute of Lincoln town. hip, tsouierxet Co., Fa dec d. letters testamentary on the above estate having been granted to W. U. Miller, by the proper authority, notice la hereby given to ail persons indebted to said estate to make Immediate payment, and those having claims gainst the same to pis-sent them duly au thenticated for aelilernem on or berore Mon day, Uct. 17, IsaK, kt late residence of deceased. w. li. m l l.i.r.iv. Pred. W. Bifsecker, Kxeculor. Attorney. i DMINISTRATOR S NOTICE. I a tbe matter of the estate of Ihartrs rtorber. bate of shade twp., Moinerset county, I'a dee'd. - letters of administration on the above es tate having been granted lo the undersigned by Ibe proper authority, Dotie Is berebv giv- en loali persons knowing themselves indebt ed to said estato lo make immediate payment and those having rlaims or demand, against the same lo present tiiem duly autheim rated for settlement to the administrator, on Thurs day. es-pU ti, Isus, at Ice late residence of deceased. ORANGE 4. f0 FIBER. Fred. W. Bleaecker, Administrator, c. t. a. Attorney. Mnn A r 3 ul m x.h. . Ill Wftf II aWI W I I i ..-, s All are respectfully in vile J lo call and examine ray large stock of new style Fall and Winter Good?. The Variety. of goods that I Lave in stoc k ia so lanre that it is impossible in an advertisement to call attention to One ia a Hundred of tbe diHer cnt kinds I have to sell. You Should See For Your3elf to Appre ciate Them. I show the largest variety of reliable Dre3 Goods ia the coanty, including Plain, Fancy, Novelties and Fluids, ranging in prices from 10c to $1.50 per yard. Also, Borne Hue goods put up in Single Dress Patterns. In addition to my large variety of colored Dress Goods, I invite especial attention to my immense stock of BLACK DlL'iSo GOODS, such as Crepons, Novelties, Mohairs, Henriettas, Serges, and all the new weaves in reliable aad newest styles. We offer all wool suitings, doub le width, at GO, 35, 40, GOe, tc. Doable width Suitings, 10, 12, 15, and 20c. -.Extra quality Flannelettes, 5c Flannelette Skitts, 115c Crash Apron Ginghams, 5e Calicoes, 4 to 5c All wool Skirts, old prices. Shirting 5 to To Ladies' Vests, heavy, 2 for 25c Ladies' Oneita Union Suits, 5c You arc invited to call and ex amine my stock of new style In dies' JACKETS, CAPES, COLLARETTES, and young Ladies', Misses and Chi Wren's JACKETS. You will find them as have all who exam ined them reliable, stylish and cheap. Xew styles Millinery Goods com ing in as fast as the new styles are fullv established. We are pleased to show our mri j t r. nil Mrs A E Uh Election iNotice. 'Vfktlre- 1st liorutiv dIpuii a ll.n H 1 J . - fs - w I I1VJ ( 111 1 1 J IttI rii i- on f tho bonHih of .Somerset, iu thecminty - ' " ss, wmm v viiiinuu wmiin 1 ( I'll ll i- ftvIvaniA, thitt an elvtioii will bt hv 1 t th ClUlM 1-t.i.su, in . . " y , iu i-nm wn'Ugli, CHI in ' - v u v v ivv.v a.uiuu Seveil O CiiM'tk. p. m., on Tuesday, the 8th day of No, next ibelng at the same pUre and on the same day that the general election will lie hel.il for the purpose of obtaining the a-.se.it of liie ouali fted electors of the said horout h loan ln-n,.si. of the Indebtedness of the suid horouffo in the amount of twenty-four thoinuinti dollars, for Ihe purpose of ens-ting n muuicipsl building t,,r the uso of the said borouuh, and also for the furl bur purnose or construcin; a system of sewerage lor the aid borough. i-'or the mlormation of tile aa'd e!ei-tors and In a-conlan-e with the Drovissnis r the Art of Assembly, approved -Jlth of April, l-C. il iti, sic! lis w-venil NuppleineutsMiie lol- wwmg uibfineni is siiuinittea : Anion nl l the lust assess.-.) sn.I adjusted valuation of the tuxnhl.i property 1 i ssid Ixiruugti tillable for coanty purpuses is fu9.0M Top net amount of th-existimr in debtedness of the mid borough com puted according to Hie provisions i" tne th stction of lh-slxive in led act, via: by deducting from the grtiss amount thereof the monies in the treasury, outstanding solvent debts due, aud the revenuesapplira bie within one year to the puyiuenl of tli-Mine is .j -jiksh.iw The borough also has additional surplus as sets In its general i nrough. Rcvoanl 1 tins amount of fiKM.71, but this ia not isxisldere-l aa Islng applicable u the tnytix-i.t ... tne waicr .Minus now .HUsianom, and in it water revenueaccount it has a further bal- nce of SU'J.si most of which might I niade npiicablr t the payment of said bund, i.ul as no part thereof ha a. yet been trnnsfern-u to me siiisiug luno, n lias Dot en t red lot's the above romputalU.il. The amount of the proposed Increase In debtednessaa fixed by ordinance of the sai.l ..un.uKii, Kisei .hi ine i, in day c.l August. A. !.. pvn. and approved by the burgess the Mist day of August, A. Ii Issst. Is tJi.iiu ; of which amoun it is provide.! that the sum of H.io.')sIihII be applied to llieereriion oi uiuuicipiU buildtng.aud the sum or fii.Diiil. shall be applied to tbe Couslrm-tloii of ye lem of sewerage. This proposed Increase of Indebtedness 'tit t.aaMMX) is eual to :'., percent, of thepresen county valuation of ilie borough and -vnh th. n-t amount of existing lnilebe.lu.-ss aa herein lii ted Is tl.til percent. The said el.-ctiou is to be held under th same regulation provided by law for holding; uuuii'ipai eiet-iioiis. 1st. Those ualinel elertnrsdeairimr tovotM In favor of -aid increase of iiidehtedm- forth., purpose of erecting m municlrail buiiillnvr shad vote with tickets. either written or Diinl- ed. labeled on the outside. " 1 m-r.si.se th debt," and labeled on the Inside. i,-bt Whjt Be Increased," and also the words, "Kor Pur pose of Erecung a Municipal Building, U t0.ui. Those electors opposed to sm-h Incissass shad vote ballots labeled on the ootsi.te Increase IheUebt," sn.i labeled on the In side, "No Increase of Ilebl for Purrssie of kreclinga Municipal Building, H (01 ul." 2d. Those quaiineU electors d.-siring to vote In favor of said Increase of Indebtedness for the purpose of constructing a sysu-tn of sew erage, will vote tickets bits-led n ttieotil-le. "lner-stse the Is-nt," and labeled on Km- Iii airitt, "Deb May be Increused," and also t he won!. "Kor the Purpose , -HiKtructiiia a !ystein of Sewerage, t Jinou." 1 !!. electors opposed to sum in-rene wiil vole tickets labeled on the outside, '-Inerejis. the Debt." and labeled on the tnsida. "No In crease of Ivr.t," and also the words, "For ton Purpose of 'oustruclloa- a System of rieer ape. J.D iXO .!, Ky order of the Town Cornell, ArrBr JO-.1AH li PIsKI. li. K. Meyers, Burgess. Hccretiu-y Town Council, gomerset, Pa., M pt. El, '.a e r . ,s LADIES' WRAPS, Plush and Cloth Capes, Children's and Ladies Jackets, Newest Styles. DRY GOODS. to Hi V. t; : M : i fat MISS GLAL'DMEYER, Our Modiste, Is now with us, and put ting out some very hand some fitting garments, tailor made SUIT;, PKESSES, WAISTS, anything ia this line made on short notice- 4 si , to An Extensive Assortment New Plaid Dress Goods, Iu all the elegant colorings. Plaids as well as the plain fabrics are especially good this season, in all the popu!ar prices. Our store is full of new goods for the fall trade, and the class of goods best adapted to the wants of our customers are here : s Factory Flannels, Cassimeres, Outings, Yarns, Canton Flannels, Shawls.single and double, Fall Ilosiery, Hoys' and Men's Clothing. A New Novel Rug Representing the ...Battleship Maine,.. With other Patriotic designs, has just been placed in our Carpet Department. Good and large. The price each $2.50 ...SPECIALS... 7Q C A11 Wo1 Factor-v gk"'t Pattern, jqq regular dollar size, . Indies' full size, kng sleeve Vest, we have them 5 now and sell them at 15c. This is a spec- 1 ial number and cannot be had later in the season. & Extra weight, Unbleached Canton Flannel, the rpial- ity usually sold at 8 cents. We have bought heavily of this quick selling number. The price, Lancaster Gingham', 5c Good Straw Ticking, fe Applcton A 4-4 Cro. Muslin 5c Telephone Call No. 14. to . . it-. 9 r V ek to to r 5 : tv $1 1 Sifford&Kuykendall I Set '5? . . .. ..i....c.... .. a...... Jos. Home & Co. ESTABLISHED 1849. Qfjp Catalogue '"r n v,ns;r " "w reaJy. It will Le maile.1 a to any one free of charge who sen. Is us their name ami suiir.ss. Ii is .juite aa elalxirate affair of Home 1-iS pages) and U fully illustrated. It w ill help you materially in making up your orders for our Mail Order Department, Some Desultory Remarks. W1C are not going to trouble you with price quotations this week. Our Catalogue will tell you more ia a half hour's reading than we could put into all the pips of this paper. What we do want to nay, however, is this: We are having great times in Pittfburg just at pres ent, ami the greatest time is to come on the 10th of October wheu the Con clave meets. There are excursions cn all railroads every Thursday, and cn quite a number of roads on Saturday. On Monday, the 30th lost, the great Daru roach rchestra of New York, oue of the greatest symphony orchestras in the world, begins an engagement t the Exposition. You will probably want to hear it, and it is very likely if you come to town that you will stay two or three days. We would like you to consider this store yours, in a public sense. That is what it is a public store. Kindly remember that we have every thing for your accommodation restaurant and elegant reception room, reading matter and writing materials and a handsome and oozy ladies' parlor. Now, come and see us, won't you ? p PITTSBURG, PA. R EG I ST Ell" S NOTICE. Notice is hereby giv" 10 " persona con- Ce. nc a as icjaiees, rrrinw.ui - . ----- tl-- following, accounts have passed register, and that the same will be presented for con tinuation and allowance at anorplmna Court to be held at Somerset, ou WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 28th, 1393. r'inal account of John A. Stutler. adicinls. ttvtorof Dorca smaller, dee'd. Klrial actsvuniof JlartfwC Kuhu, admluls tritrixof M..ry Cuiiiinins, dis- d. Kirstand llnal s.tsount of S il.lam Brant, administrator of Lewis Hanger, dee'd. Kir-land tlnai account of W . tt. Ruppel. K-s. . ti-usl.s- forth-s;ile of the rehl estate of los,n;e :. H. rnian. dee d. Kirst and llnul account of II. O. Snyder, ad 111'ri.straiorc. t. a. of Nooti . rinvder. dee d. Ki-st and nnal ai-coimt of Mareelius it. Weiiii.-raidJ.M.-ob f. Weinic-r, exicuiora of I'l i-T Weimer, d.s-'d. The ae.-t.unt sf Win. S. anil Abniram w fi ler, administrators c t. a. of -sainutl J Wel ier. Ui-c'd. . Kirst an.! flnal a.s-otint of Simon J. t,lol!sl tv and Henry W. Way lor. exi-t-uioni of Cat h a'rioei,lolf.ty,de-'d. Kirstand Dual accant nf Jamo Is. rin. K.s , aduiiuistrulor of Kuieiiue Brulstk.-r, d.s-'d. Kirst ami final account of M.-lln.ta and Harrison Mnyder, executors of siusan Jsterner, deed. rirst and final account of Ernest O. Ivooser, , trustee for tbe sale of tbe reul estate of ja- ob St.-rner, dee'd. The third account of Jacob D. I.Ivcngood, one of the executors of John W. ll.-a.-hy, d.s-'d, also the third account of K. P. Beavby, one of tlie exeeulors of said decedent. The nceocnt of laac A. I.int aad Albert Albright. admiiiistraU.rs of Jonathan Al brilit, d.s- u r ir-t account of J.sw-ph and Jefferson Alt tuili.r, ad ii. in is tr.i tors itt John AlUatiier, d.s d. Kirst anil llnal account of Harry M.Khaull. admiriistralorof Ja-ob J. Haker.dec'd. Kirstand tlnal anuunt of John ii. Wamr taiUKli, executor of Mary i!erley, dee'd. S.merset. Pa., Aug. 31st, ls!. JAMES M. COVER. RcKisLer. t IdTIlATOiW OT1CE. Ia the motter of the estate of Valentine U.ouxti, late of Somersei township, Ss.Uie-set county' Pa , dec' d. letters of adinliilstration on ths above es tate lun Ihk las-n Kmntni to tile undersigned by the prs'r authority, notice Is hereby kiv entoaii h-psmis Indebted U said estate to luuiie immediate. pHyineul, and lhi.se having eiaiins aitainst tiiesume to present tlerui duiy aul henticated on or before Saturday, asepL, J, Isus, at Uie late residence of dee'd. CAIUAKl.SK Biaoroii. Administratrix. JAMES SLol ull. AdaiinLstrator. F. W. Bles-. )ter. A itoruey. WANTED- Sen's to sell iCTfesj on eom- iss-.on. 1 t.Sse e z .tf'-.l In thew.leof auricnllurMl tmplemenis pref'errtsi. r.Xt-luslve territory to irtnui Is.r.l.-s. all .Ml or add r.j lira aafc J: Co.. ttitsbu ten-Ait. V O V - - '? .. . ; a I f1 to to w HILLINERY. Dre i j LADIES GOODS iFALL AND WINTER Slow J HATS with and BONNETS. ' the newest shapes, now .Newness ready for inspection. v to : to to to w to to to to Cotton and Wool Elankcts, Shirt Patterns, Children's Underwear, Ladies' Underwear, Men's Underwear, M to to to to to s . to to to to 1 to .. a.. M av. I nnrnT prtocr iAf tTtnv w WmRita, Tbe Hon. Jacob H. Ii-ioa:-XKCKKK. Pri-sldent Jude of the several Courts of I'oii.iuon Pleas of the several countieseom posinjr tbe liilh Judicial iMstrtct. and Justice of the Courts of Over and Terminer and ticn enil J.ail i).-livery, fi.r the trial of all capital and other offenders In the suid I'lstri.-t, and 1). J. lIoKMKKand (.toKi;E J. Black, Kail's J'.iiVes of ilie t'ourts of I'omnion Pteus and Justine of the t'ourts of t.ryer and Terminer and General J.'l Delivery f.'.r the trial of ul Ci.pftal and other irend.-rs In the t'oonty of Somerset, have issu.sl their pmvpla, and to me direcUsl. for holding a Court of Common Pleas and General tu:irter sw-semns of tli Peace and ienerai Jail ls-Iivery, and Courts of Over and Terminer at .-Somerset, oa MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1893, N.iTtca is hereby given to all the Justt.-es of the Peace, the Coroner unit Constables within the suid county of stonier-set, that tbey be then and there in their proper persons witti their roll, ressinls, in.iuisliiiins, examinations and other remembrances, lo do those thiiixs which to their oltl.e and in thai behalf s p pertnin to be done, and also they wno wi.l prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall be in the Jail of Somerset County, to be then and there lo prosecute against ihem aa shall be J us u M. H. HARTZELL. Bher i if. ru2i:: SALS or Valuable Rsal Estate ! BTlie undtrslsned will expose to public sale ou Thursday,September22, 1898, At I o'clock P. hL, on the premises, tho following reel estate, tste the property of John Ait tilber, dee'd. viz: A cert.-. In tract of hind situate in ttlH)y. ereeB township, Honierset county. Pa., adjoin ing Lands of John lloyer, Jeif. Alttaiher. Michael Snyder, Jacob Stulnian, Mrs. Cliarl.st Lowry and Abraio Landis, contain ing -47 acres more or less, about acre rieur, retiuainder in gissj tiiui-er. a gisst sugar camp on the premises. The farm in ! conditliKi and buildings iu gtswi n-pnlr. Tim (arin is well watered and g-ssl water at Ilia house. Terms : !,n n in bun.l, ilia balance in throe e.d.a annus.) payuieuis, lo be se.-uiss on lies pr.-io ise.. Ten per etui of band moucy to be paid on day of sale. P.wsessiou given 1st of April, 19. Term can he changed on day of sale lo soil purrii- JOSKPH AI-TF-VTHER, JKKKKK.-s.iN ALTKAIHER. Trustees. lskles ths Pleasii- f a Dri. k ttusearriag. double, ihe ileasursiuf Jriv ln. Inte-rjdinjf buyers of e--risers or bar- eaa save dolls r. by amiig tot lb. iarare. freeeatalrvua cj tha EikKsr. Cmrri j tuul UaroeMi iU. Co., tdkhmrv, lad. i ; i i . u 3 5 it a I 5 6 i i I) ! woe.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers