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S3 somerset JleraR , ,Vf,.iii fl.nrt Sipo's. v-";B"' v p,i home f.T 'y vrl l'' vn-'y the t"''il,lr,1's imiersel, - v. tJuitars, Injoa .. .,':llS. r; -iirum,,nls at snyaer C unr ill t his home .- i :- "Mr lmvi.l S. Kwffman, ii -l1'!'; 'bx cnhiic east K see Lira. V " . ,1. .t Siie unJorsella all ,. fare ,J . . sti.uil.l not for .ii----- affile Ml-"'"- . V s..ylr. tle drusBi-t, can i:h e'.ass". i:ltes OoliitueiiiiB , .vM"'.' VlfhMia. tue unc p"' . ..lrinzllie lilaut. - IT1 iV !. than wholesale e s. ... .,..1 eimtl aild " " "!"ver-MUirtUe et, in word f'.Mwllan.ly to Ayer's Sar - i!i. iont and scientific :'J,r'fVM offered to suffering '"" oiiiins but superior merit k":i t te front. ': " f tV ,.;v.bt5ition of the aenii ' ''"ilnuiversary of HUir oounty '';'lJ',lSliC,J from June 4 and 5 to Jnv,n. and Friday, June 12. ' f.,r'th- .-hani! i" that.the tate -r , (,f the rand Army of the Imvt at l uaiuiiri.6 ,-!i.nit.e is ,f uit:y l'', made at the re- i ..,,w .f -hn veterans ,,1 ..f merchandise yu ;. sf:j:Uie lowest rri.-es. V i'ul.il SoU'Xil OI muimia. Winter Term Tuesday, ,,ik-u its V facility rejireriimiB ,;.'e alia universities. Ele r-.r ClS- ctric Ugui iunuj;u- --... miest M ,.lel School in tue j 1 ,;.-! srwv-iallv Iire- ijs?rv ISC! ''.' M !fji!iTS. y.r catalogue address It. J. Wai-lkk, I. 1. --t U- Imv ohildreu's suits r : r'j-. t' at a hotel, left his , r. ci.ii'ii i .. a laL-el at- i i.4iia hichwas written iu bold This umbrella l'lonjr to I .1 a Mow wuii uis iisi ..,0i ''.i 111:11ms. vomini; '' j,;.,,,,,-,." Having accomplished j, went t. l'.k for his tiin v,.' i .un i in its j.lace a card iu- ., ho .-.in rim fifteen miles an -t r-'inii.C na'w. ns in .MarKiiii.'-"!"' . at Sj;e"s. L"iir. re- Klinjr near Stahlstown, i ,. utity, ten days ag while ,..,: e ;., this isiunty leaned on his ;.ni: wa vidc'itly discharge-, r: -iits tak.ii effci-t in his altdomen .ii. ilcstii in a couple of hours. r..l us a i!ift estimable young employed at a sawmill in ,rrLc'!i the fatal and distress ., iH-correil. retndy in the world that will ..- u ii. hin-ss of the skin in any i. . ly, t!nt .r-ta:'.ir.. is .:u x jT ilcale is ab ilutcly s;ife Doan's Ointment, r. T. Kr.'i'S. tlie handsome, affable y uiig secretary anil treasurer -1.! -tie Mining and Manufacturing v.r, w.is in town yesterday. Mr. y hi coiuiiany is now employ; V ! :. . and that imrsntant imt rti.t-iits are in jrorus which will .: in great ciiiiomies and in a large :rm- Ml J.r4Uctoq. UOHipanj ; !.; another lot of houses iu the I , ::...-J J"'fU Itrutvcrat, ' M holJer, ,of the township, KiuiijMf mare last week through i- 'f..k:::5 one of its legs. He had to I animal. The ao-ident haipen l it ij uiiar niaiiner. As he was h'lte fruuj tivq the mare took f .'..t si d 'g which was crawling -:!: a fi-iue and made a tspiatting i'ur:;: 1.- if pri'iiaring to jump. This i the hind leg to snap . - t i tii? ! t ly. She i-ould not move urtj-nti'l had to Ik? killed where - The d g lelonged to J. S. ':. -j-niiiH's lnys. who were driving -.: 1 Mr. M osholder. Urojr.l. Is- it anodyne and expe-torant for reof roiiN, cougUs, and all throat. iTi.I hroncUial trouMes, is iiiidoiiU Avar's TliTry Pe--toral, the only 'i f ir cill- an-1 c.:ig!n a Imitte 1 on ..: ;;i..:i at the Ciiicag ) World's Fair. r-L-w cotigresoioiial direi"tory says 4 ; of the Mth i-ongress is conio.- . ' lawyers. M farmers, Is neu tt- Hi-!!, 10 merchants IS mannfactu '-. '':.y?i,ians. tj hunkers, liiiul-ermeii 4 railroad men. T. college pro--. c.f revmen, i fdifp uwtiers, 2 ".;. ihuiljers, printer, 1 architect. :r i." U 1 tiit-atrii-a: inaiiatfnr, 1 school 1 ni'j-ii' teacher, and bj with no : fi:n than politi. The senate . T t 'iii lawyers, a merchants, 3 news :--n. 3 fanners, 3 railroad men, : n. a imiiers. 1 iil.vsii i.iri. 1 man I I'ank'.r. 1 ship builder, 5 , ' mn qn.l Lancaster Almanacs, i ::'-'" r,il r.nglish, Who!ei.leaud Ite- i ' riL.rr" link hlo.-O. - U -iliiUy e inventions of va-u-a -UiT!,' ass. x-iat ions reveal a d t.!J;rny among educators to '.; tca.-hing to a higher ; ' g.i;. :!i tl tic; aim of all true - '3 rj ira. -.it building. In these ir-:n tlie scholarlv address .f r ;i 1- :i: TU -:us u, president a.- i.-i ncrs Association, is 1 : : i:i- key tottso whole question merit: "In all til I '"ifjreat event, and in the world's '; i-;,: itiought. as re-sirded in w'o in the world of ait I ! iurinj th. -.-::ii-:i:,Jfth,.s, I "-li.'iy Warned i: ? - -ic-U true, i . r a luring th-me seems to Ik-the -. iii-n; ,,l th, .,.,,1 i,- .... , c nam 1 men and women we im, true, i , Hike men and wo- r-i -iyio i.f iMo;i.-les in Conemangh '! to have run iu course. r -.-a: 1- ya.itt, pfrons affected with tave f:;y recovered. Alut pcrvn.H in that township -S l uis territory had the dis- J"i" yiie pers..n-the five-Tear .r. ana Mrs. Jacb Living sad in thi case it is Ulieved -f primary cam of death was , ... "''''r l'h Mr. and "i .-laler and their seven-year-- i''.-.!:Jtd !Le meeting in I'.lough'n t Olieiiiani'h l.iu nl.m Tin at the time, and two or , !iTrd ho developed ; -K-aseoftbe measles. Alout 7. i nJ lwu were at the meet -ti.r.-!lmd that in this way --4.cn a spread. r eVe,r U"ubt of introducing so -""a Mature as lithographic color when the leading uiaga- - ' ,l year and X cents t - '-liinc-s ,-hangc, ad the ,aga f i h them. It has remain Vix ","l'illiu, sold at one ... ' "" 10 1'ut 'u an extensive liih- .j ' ln! '""fable of printing ."Wi.rt.i f . lune olor.. The Januarv I 4-d-. " 1 irontispieee w ater l":?.!'y Pa',e' "rating i -"T -f HoU-rt Iaiuin Slnronm.1. ert laouiv Stevenson, ' rrolia', 'iy never een excelled the I'S-s it the fint .t..;;r l:t-- Tbo cover of chaneed. 4.JV, i. in ltllloirlihif . Uk tUe P' f the ma ..3 its red stripi fa w afresh surjirise each Sleighing is fairly prxHl on roads mu ning north and muth and fanners are making p.! use of it. Mis Mable K. Itristow returned to New Brigbton last w eek to resume her work in the publie schools of that ilaee. Washington, Pa., eollects fl.nj from the hs-al electric liyht i.hi.aii lor every jH.le standing iu the streets and alleys of that towu. The regular ervices w ill Is? held in the Presbyterian Church next Ird s Pay, morning and evening, oondueted by the pastor. Kev. T. J. Bristow haa leased the house of Mr. David Pile, at present occupied by Samuel J. Miller, on I'nion utreet, and exect to take possession of it about April 1st. Mr. George II. Love has retired from the firm of Ive, Sunshine it Co., whole sale grocers, Johnstown. The business w ill be conducted by Messrs. J. K. Love and W. II. Sunshine. Mr. D. O. Heitz is considering a propo tiitiou to remove his manufacturing bus iness from Berlin to Meyersdale. A three-story building baa been offered him in the latter place. John H. Bills, of ML Pleasant, Pa., and Miss Frances Dillon, of Kecksburg, Westmoreland county, were united in marriage by Flsqiiire Noah Casclteer, on Tuesday, lecemler aist. When it comes to raising biff hogs, Josiah Pisel of this place is to bo con sulted. Yesterday Mr. Pisel slaughtered two porkers, the combined live weight of w hieii was 134 11, and MiZ 11 when dressed. A party of young ladies and gentlemen from here drove to the home of Mr. John II. Morrison, near Bakcrsville, Monday evening, to assist in celebrating the birthday of their host's eigliteeu-vear-old son. Mr. William II. Shaw, of Huntingdon county, and Miss Minerva Mostoller, of near Friedens, were united in marriage on Wednesday, January 1st, ut the home of the bride's parents, Kev. J. J. Welch, officiating. William J. F'ritz, a well-known farmer of near Downey, 5tonycreek township, died at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon, from dropsy of the heart aged about si sty-three years. He issurvived by his wife and four children. Mr. W. S. Kreger, a former business man of this place, now representing a leading Pittsburg wholesale grocery firm, has leen elected President of the Com mercial Travelers' Protective Associa tion, of Western Pennsylvania. The lsiard of directors of the Somerset Iotel Company have extended tho time for receiving bids for the erection or the new hotel on Taytnan Hill until next Monday. It is expected that the foiind- . -11- 1. ation for the Hotel iminnng win uam been completed by that time. Hettie, daughter of Joseph M. Spang- ler, of Shanksville, died at the home or her brother-in-law Mr. Milton Pi lo in this place, Saturday afternoon, aged forty years. Death resulted from con sumption. Interment was ma.ie .Mon day afternoon at Stoyestown. Iceman Peter Fink has a large force of men employed narvesnug - mmi Kantner's dam. The ice is Ut ween six and seven inches thick and is very clear. Owners of ice houses are also taking advantage of the recent treciw; u to lay in a supply of ice (or next summer's use. A communication from Dixon, liears the news of the marriage of Harry 4. Kinimel, son of Mr. au.l JJrs. . ll. Kiuimel, formerly of this county, and Miss EIiabah L. Loreiiz, of that city. The ceremony took place at high msin on Christinas day in the presence of a com pany of sixty invited guests. Jury Commissioners Samuel J. Bow ser and C. J. Miller hav about complet ed their official lalior for the past year and to-day w ill place in the jury w heel the names of seven hundred good men and true of Homerset county, many af w horn will be drawu to serve as jurors during the ensuing twelve months. An interesting program has lieen pro vided for a teachers' institute to te held at Meyersdale on F'riday and Saturday of this w eek. F.li Perkins w ill lecture on Friday evening, on the "Philosophy of Wit and Humor," and on Saturday evening. Dr. T. B. Xoss, or the California State Normal, will lecture on "Life Among the Jemns. A Monday dispatch from Johnstown says: At the direction of Pennsylvania railroad officials, the route for an exten sion of that roaa to me s-miiicrii j.aii. ', the city was f urveyed to-day. When completed it will open np valuable re sources in the Stony Creek valley. This is the 'improvement li.r which the Board ot Trade lias leen w orking for two years. I'nbn Feiies are being 1 phi each ihis week in the different n. - - churches of town, this luing the "Week of Prayer."' Monday evening services were held in the Lutheran, and last eveiiT ing in the Disciple church. To-night services will 1 bold in the Methodist church, Thursday night in tho Pn-sby-l. risn church, and l.-ridav nii.'ht in the itcformcd hnreh. Prom .sbesr Vv'. II. Coff r th"s annu ul reiKirt to the County Commissioners, v e learn that the u OJyed men ol t -is place have jMl'',';-" t inU-rest, w hich is subject to a Swte ms of 4 mills, distribu te! as follows : Freemen, . W 'S.'N t ; ten ants .NiiJi;? Siiiiriemeii. jV4.il:. Tlie largest individ ial return is fl'.M K The Assessor "'so return.! i'-l lursos " cows and M dogs. Beu'ocn Horner, John Brewster and i ......txl.lf. Hcnrv Horner, of Jenner township, leff for Phila.lelphi.i Monday morning. One of Mr. Homers liorses .!lo I s4iioe mouths ae t and an ins'.iran.-e company in which the aiitmil w as in- c-l r.,ri Ml has refused to nay tue Tho !i4et of their visit to the Quaker City is t j iiivestig.it.? the matter. TI-.4. .heru is. detestable stca.ll w histle at the electric light onmpany's p er h'liise demiir.V.ratiid Sunday morning that it is capable of serving the public in time of danger, as well as serv ing to arouse denizens of the uthside, who ihou!d provide themselves w ith alarm cbs ks rather than inflict an intolerable nuisance on their neighors who are unaccustomed to breakfasting by artifi cial light. A blast from the whistle at two o'clisk Sunday morning apprised hundreds of people that a fire had broken out somewhere in town. Why will council refuse to adopt the su-yesiioji made some lima since in regard to providing a fire alarm y.lem, tiiilUing the otherwise objectionable w hitle for this purpose. Is it simply a reiH-tition of the old fable of "locking the stable, Ac." Much indignation was expressed on the stieets Monday afternoou when it ls came known that the borough tsx col lector, in the zealous discharge of l.is du ties, had caused the arrest of three or four single freeman for non-payment of tax es. This is the first iuslan-e, so far as the writer's knowledge goes, of arrots ever having been made in ihehoroughof Som erset lor qon payment of ta$ os Ijr i,ou property owners. The arrosts were de nounced as a high handed outrage, and.if the cxdleotor's cars are at all sensitive, they must l riiiginjr yet w HU the de nunciation that was poured upon him. Citizens hive frequently lieeu disqualt fiM from exercising the right of fran chise through refusal or neglect to pay a proper State and County tax. but we le lieve nowhere in Pennsylvania have sin glemen ever Is-fore been arrested and threatened with imprisonment through lailure to pay such a tax. Early Morning- Blue. To be rudely orousn J ,y Hn a'nrm of fire at JoYJock in the morning with Ihe mercury six decree lelow aero is not a pleasant experience, luM it was the experience of several limidreAl r-silenis of this place Sunday morning. A young nian living on Tiirkyfot strc-t was wending his way towards church (7) at thai unseemly hour w In n liis attention w as attracted by a volume of 1. lack smoke issuing from the h use at the c.irner of Main Cross and South streets, occupied by Dr. Perry 1 Shaffer. He immediately raised an alarm and in the course of fif teen iiiiuiites loth lire companies re sponded. The tire was 'found to have originated from a defective flue and was slowly hurtling ils vvsy through the north wall. The structure is a weather boarded log liuilding and the fireman had a hard struggle to get a stream of water playing on tho fire owing to its almost inaccessible location. Axes w ere brought into requisition and after the wealherboardiug had Inh-ii chopped away the fire was exposed and soon afterwards extinguished. The loss will reach four or five hundred dollars, fully covered I y insurance. M rs. Shaffer was away from home and the Doctor was fust asleep when he was disturled by the cry of fire. He soou discovered that the fire was in his own home and lost no time in getting into his clothes and carrying his household effects to a place of safety. He was ably as-dslcd by hi neighbors. The night was ;o intensely cold that the hose froze stiff almost as soon as the water had passed out of it and the tire laddies suffered severely from exposure ls-fore they got it back on the reels and in the engine house. Solid Inititutic&i. At a meeting of the Directors of the First National Bank, held Friday even ing in their liaukiug room, the usual seini-aiiiiual dividend of three per vent, on the capital stock of that institution was declared ; &,MlO was added to the sur plus, making the surplus .00.1; and a handsome sum was carried over as un divided profits. Ail out of tho earnings of the past six months. The Directors of tho Somerset County Niition.il Hank held their annual meet ing on Tuesday, Dec. ."51st, when the usu al annual dividend of six per cent, was declared upon the capital stock of tho bank. mi. 1 s-l.i was added to the sur plus fund, mukir.g the surplus .M,'in. According to custom the directors of this bank sdjouriied at noon to enjoy their usual annual banquet, which was served this year in elegant style ut the Somersut I Lin sc. The splendid exhibit made by b.ith of the local !: uk.; will prove very gratify ing to tlie business public, who have manifested a lively- interest in their suc cess ever since they were established six years ago. A Former Sonerseter on the Lecture Piatform. Many Somerset comity people wi",' Ikj interested to learn that Col. Kdttiu I- Wilsoii, a native of this plai-e and one of the most distbiguished visitors noon the (Hs-asion of our ns-ci:' County Centennial celebration, ha i-.ii!cii!c.l to deliver a series of lectures in favor of lii-inelalisin under the auspices of a w, i! known is-ture bureau. His initial atidress, 'An American opinion," deliverol in Kansas City and other western cities, has attracted w ;despn-d attention. The fol low ing ni-ti"cnf his lecture appeared in a recent issue of the Ki:f-t "'" Jt:trnn'. "I have heard all tiie lecturers of note who have spoken in this country during the past forty years," said a prominent Kansas I. itv man, a luw ilavs sim-e, nut the lecture. .n .iner:n opinion.' Iy Col. li.l'.viii K. Wiisou. is the ablest review of polilii-.il conditions 1 have ever list. nel to. It contains more wit, wisdom and cfrfjuence th.m lias ever leeii com pressed into an hour's s;-e U, ai;d si, on id lie liearit Py every tniiiKing man in the citv. It 14 liro.i. eompreliensive and truthful and an intellectual banquet from Is giiiTiing to end. one can learn more aUuit great Ameri-.iu questions from it than could le gathcre-l dy months of stmlv. It is an eoitome ol matters ol iiilcrst lin'S'-nted by a master of the Luglish language. The man w ho wrote it is ci. titled to a national reputation, and will lieoome famous wherever his lecture is heard." The money quustioi) promises to 1 the foremost sutject for public disousshm throughout the untry during the present year and it is sisible that Col. Wilson's friends here ran prevail upon him to deliver his lecture in Somerset. Insurance Director. The Farmers' Union Association and Fire Insurance Company, of Somerset County, met in Berlin last Tuesday, when the following directors were elo-t-ed to serve during the ensuing year : Alexander Coleman, II. P. Hay, Ejdiraim Walker, Klias Colsr, James Tipton, S. P. Frit, Samuel M. Savior, Jacob M. Kncpper, David I. Meyers, and Lewis Berkley. A fire loss of was allowed Catharine'Sell, of Summit township, for a wash house destroyed by fire. I carnage Of jf.lt.'. wa allowed Hen ry Coleman, of. Soiner-et township, pi a house struck by lightning last July. Tho dins tors will meet to-day in Berlin to elect their President, Secretary and Treasu rer. A Tiipl Anniversary. A very unusual celebration whs that held at the home of Mr. and Mrs J.J, Mishler, iu Jenr.ers, on Saturday last. It was the golden wej li:ii anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Mishler; the linen wed ding or thirtieth anniversary tf the mar liKie of their daughter and Mr. It. B. Wilson, both now respeclnd residents Cambria Co., and the forty-ninth anni versary of Mrs. Wilson's hiilh. The entire event was as enjoyable as it was uniqtic, and one long to Is? re luemliered by th-we who had the good fortune to be participants as a time of t;rer.t pleasure and old-time hospitality. After congratulations and a general re union the guests were seated at the table, which fairly groaned under ils bur-leu of gissl things. Joy and plenty ruled the fi ast. A Iter presentation of emblematic gifts suitable to the occasion, many of which were of much value and all highly appreciated, the guests departed, wishing Ihcin many more years of married fe licity. A Verbal Contract. In the Jefferson county court, there w eeks ago, a pir found a verdiol in fa yor of James Pvnn for S'U.OM. Fenn en. t ired into a verbal contract w ith Dickey A Drfrrah, of Bro.k vllle, to sell a trai-t of timlx-r land for fn.io. Ho was to have all he got over the ?o.V''i, ami, ir he c uld not get over ?'., !, he was to have " per cent, of this amount. Fenn negotiated with Pardee A Son, of Lock J Haven, for $ 4-'.i but when they found out thut Fenn was to make fcV,0 JJ on the d-al, they conclude 1 to wait until Fenn's o"ition expired. Tho opinion of those v, ho listened to the tusc seemed to lie that a verbal c intrant bad boon iqida to the eslect that Fenn sh'-Kiid have 3 per cent, of the purchase price, providing he found a buyer at l'".' and that a a sale was a.-t;i5l!y m id-.' tiirovgh Fenn, which was afterwards c.iive'.led by mutual agree ment of the parties, he wa entitled to his ommissioiu And that was alsa tho opinion of the jury. Interesting to Lodges. Judge F.wing, of Pittsburg, who tried tue case of Elizabeth X. Crumpton, ex ecutrix "I Horliert Crnmpton vs. The Firt!virg Counei of the 'Junior 01rijer Lc.ited American Mcdiani., nave ru that aru important, changing as thy do. the usually aeccpteil interpretation of the obligations of secret S4Hioti?s. The dcecascd u a meinlKT of the iun-il und tho latter refuse! to pay his death hciioilts on a'sxunt of his having filled t4i pay certain sinvial aiss:uenu. Thee awessinenu, added to his dues, made the inundter in bul standing at the time of his death. Tue judge in charging the jury, remarked that organizations have no right tJ ohirge assessments of this kind against members as d ies. A ver dict wa rendered in favor of plaintiff for Death of A. P. Bcacby. Diel at his residem-e in Salisbury, Pa., on Januiry 1, ls; Abnliam P. Beachy, aged i!7 years, 11 months and 9 days. Abraham Peter Beachy, third son of Peier A. and Anna Livongood Beachy, was born on the "old Beachy home farm," on the west side of tho river in Klk Lick township, on the J td of Janua ry, Isjs. In ImUi the paU-rual and ma ternal linet lie was a groal-grjii-lson if two of the earliest settlers in the town ship. These were Peter Beachy, Sr., who came here about the year l"st, ami Peter Livengood, who must have been in the township as early as lTTi His grand father, Abraham Beachy, w ho, with his brother Peter, had already attained the age of manhood, came into the settlement at the same time with their father. In this line of the Beachy family it has been a custom always that a son lie nam ed after his grandfather, and this has been followed for four, perhaps five, gen erations. In accordance with the custom the subject of this notice was given the name of his grandfather, Abraham Pe ter. Trained early in habits of thrift and industry, he was also given the best edu cation that in those days was obtainable by farmers' sons. He chose the occupation of a farmer. and after having worked his father's large farm on shares for three years. he became the owner of it by purch ase, and by his good management in a few years time made it one of the best farms in this garden spot of Somerset county, and he hai since ranked as one of the foremost and most progressive far mers not only of Elk Lick township but of Somerset county. His prudence and industry amassed him a competen cy and madd him one of the wealthy men of the community. No man ever enjoyed the esteem and confidence of his friends and ueighlsirs iu a greater degree than he did, and this entirely on account of the many amiable traits displayed in his character and dai ly life Preferring the quiet of life in his home, Mr. Beachy never heid or aspired to any public office, excepting the one office of school director, iu which capacity he served his people well and faithfully for a period of upwards of twenty years, tMith in the township and afterwards in tho borough of Salisbury, where he re sided in hU later years. A 1 mut l-Sn) he turned his farm over to his son Lloyd, and removed to Salisbury, where his latter years were spent in re tirement from the more active laliors of life Mr. Beachy was twice married. His first wife was Christina Lichty, a daught er ol S.iniuel C. Lichty, t4 whom he was united in mtrriage in 1S4S. They wero the parents of seven children; ol these six reached the age of maturity : Samuel A., Luciiida, wife of Samuel P. Maust, Annie, wife of tiabriel I. Beachley, Pe ter A., Lloyd an Alice, wife of Norman Musselman. Mrs. Beachy died in lsSO. In lsl he took his soeo;i(! wifo in tho person of Matilda Yod :r, a d.iughter of Henry Yoder. From this marriage there were no children. Mr. Beachy was a life long memler of t'ae irerman Bsptist Brethren Church, and for many years was an o!lii-er of tho Salisbury or Klk Lick congregation. Death of Mill Hillega&i. Miss Susan H. Hillegass, daughter of Alexander Hillegass, of Allegheny town ship, died Saturday, Dec. 'Jsih, last at 11 p. m., of consumption, after an unequal contest with it for over two years. She was aged at the time of her death lis years, 5 months and 8 days. She was a devout memiierof the Brethren church, and an excellent young lady ami the lots will le seriously felt by her rolativus, the mem liers of the church anil tho circle in which she moved. The remains were buried at the Kiuimel church near Dv.vney, on Tuesday, Hev. J. II. Knepper officiating at the funeral which was largely attend ed. Birt'af anl Diat it. Tho assessors of fifteen districts have made return to the Hegister and Recor der's office of the births and deaths in their districts during the six moths end ing January I, as follows: HtKTiis. Deaths. Berlin II 4 Jennertown 3 I Jenner 12 Somertield 5 3 Brothersvalloy 37 14 I-aiinier 15 2 Wellersbnrg 0 5 Cassclmau ft 0 Benson 4 3 tireenviile 11 4 Fairhope 12 2 ogle 4 3 Black 1 Confluence 1' 5 Somerset Bor. 1.5 U Will Improve The 3, 4 0, From the P4tUrg Post, "The Post" is informeilon good author ity that a new Baltimore it Ohio policy has been outlined w hich, when carried out, will remove the time-honored name of the road from the list of seeond-class lines lietween Chicago and New York. The intention of the management under the new administration, whii h will le named iu a 1W days, is to lay heavier steel on many of the lines east and west of Pittsburg, build a number of new bridges and renew tho passonjjer equip ment. In addition to the above work the freight yards at many plain will I e enlarged so as to provide for the handling of the heavy freight traille without delay. and many miles of double track will b onstructed. Under the efficient supervision of ien eral Passenger Agent C. O. Scull, and his able corps of division passenger agents the road has been of late in iVuig rapid strides in the direction of public favor, and there is not another road in the I'nit ed States having passenger uieu who have as much influence w ith the better class of travelers. This is saying a g-Kd deal, but the statement is substantiated by facts and records, and the officials of other roads are forced to admit that with its numerous present advantage the road is getting a large share of the patronage. and holding its own remarkably well It is by far tl(e most popular route lie tween vvasuingtoit and Pittsburg, and yi-e versa, and as most people when tak ing a trip east prefer to go by way of the capital city, all that the Baltimore A Ohio needs is new steel and modern coaches. and it will then lie in the lead of its present competitors. Popularity counts for much with a railroad, and the policy of the Baltimore A Ohio passeuger of ficials is to cultivate that influence, and they succeed in doing so remarkably well. Another great advantage which the BahiiuoYo $ Ohio posbOMeu Is in it magnilioent soeiiory, which is unrivaled the world over. Then again the line traverses a region rich in historic interest. Taken as a w hole it is one of the most desirable routes of travel in the United States. Beai! Bead! Heal Persons knowing themselves indebted to us will iileaso call at onee and settle their accounts by cash or note, and great ly oblige Paiikkr t PArtucR. rt ImpsrUat U Cleymen. Cilerieal permits entitling clergymen to half rates, issued, by the Baltimore f Ohio Iailroal Ciupny for l.J5, have been esitended by general order until February '3, ii, and will I so honored by agents and conductors. Similar per mits for the year lTW will bo issued by the t'-ompany upon receipt of proper ap plication from those entitled to them. The loard of county auditors entered u Kin the work of auditing the accounts of the county commissioners and poor directors for the past year Monday. They have not yet appointed a clerk nor se lected an attorney to assist them in their work. "OLD VETS" BANQUET. a. p. Cum mim Poit, O. A. Celebrate the Advent of 18D3. The annua! bampiet and ramp-fiis of K. P. Cummins Post, . A. 11., in the 0M-ni House, on New Year's d iv, was one of the most enjoyable events ever celebralisi by that association of derails. Invitations had 1hii previously issued to every meuilicr of the Post and to com rades in different parts of the c.mnty, ami notw ithstanding the storm that pre vailed throughout the day, almost an even hundred of the. "old vets" were on hand at the appointed hour. A special Post meeting was held in the Post room at 10 a. m., when Quartermaster J. M. Cook read bis annual report and op portunity was given a nuiiibor of visit ing comrades to make short addresses. While the meeting was in progress in the Post room the wives and widows and other close relatives of the "hoys" were busily at work in the Opera House pre paring the annual spread" of gissl things, and at 12 o'clock it was thought tba fortified tables were strong enough to withstand an attack and a challenge was accordingly forwardod to the hostile camp. At the command "fall in !" there was a wild rush on the part of the "boys" to head the column, which resulted iu com rades William Huston, William M. Hochstellcr, Jacob Heinbaugh and Jonas M. Cook, all sutTerers from dyspepsia since the days when their daily fare con sisted of lean soup, hard tack and mess pork, with an occasional confiscated "Johuny cake," reaching the coveted places. They wero closely followed by comrades Amos Kncpper, A. C. Davis, Ephraim Minor and "Zach" Snyder, who seemed determined to have a place at the table no matter whether the faro consisted of hard tack or jelly cake; and they were crowded forward by tho other member of the Post and invited guests, all of whom seemed to instinctively re alize that there was something good for the inner man to Is) had at the Opera House. The newspaper contingent dis counted the maneuvers of the "old tol diers" and executed a master stroke which landed them upon the si-ene a short time liefore the assaulting party ar rived. Four long tables, covered with snow white linen and weighted down with roast turkey, roast chicken, salads of va rious kinds, siiiifw idles, cakes nil p::s- trv, led from the stage. In one .jorucr of the room a cooking stove, surmounted by a pair of huge boilers, in which oys ters ami coffee were steaming, had ls?en rigged up. Ijuiies were running hither and thither putting the last touches on the table and adding a bit of seasoning hero and a bit of spice there. The post of honor was, by unanimous consent, given to the widow of the gallant Colonel Cum mins, and afterwards there was a touch of patlKis m the voices of the soldier Imvs when they grasped her hand in theirs and whispered a word of the pleas ure it afforded them to again meet the wife of "Brave Colonel Bob." A halt was called liefore the advancing army reached the well provisioned camp. when Commander Savior advanced tin ier a flag of truce. He was very posi tive iu demanding unconditional surren der, and when his terms were acceded to. instead of telling the oeeiipanLs of the captured camp to return to their homes and firesides, he directed them to wait uiMin l,U troops, m ho had already rushed into the Opora House and seated them selves around the tables. A rapid fire uiioii the edibles was at once begun and continued without interruption for a full half hour. Oysters in every style were lost to view, as were tho dozen other dishes prepared to tickle the palates of the soldier Isiys. The ladies were all at tentiou and if their good olfices had not heen repulsed finally a considerable num lcr of the banqueters would have been fit subjects for the hospital. After the good ladies themselves bad dined, the ta bles were cleared and Commander Sav ior, in a brief address, felicitated the comrades iijHin their being permitted to assemble again together. He referred feelingly to the deaths that had occur red in the Post during the year. and expressed his satisfaction at the excellent financial condition of It. P. Cummins Post at the pros ent time. Before concluding, he intro duced comrade A. W. Knepper, the new ly elected Commander. Comrade Knep per returned thanks to the comrades for the honor conferred and promised to dis charge the duties of bus thee to the lest of his ability. Ilev.J. S. Harkey Ssike brielly of the mission of the army chaj Iain and related several touching ini-i- lents connoted with the chaplain's duty that cajuo under his oliservalion. Kev Harkey was a private soldier iu an mi osis regiment during the war. J. r . Beachey, was the next siieaker. He was followed by Congressman J. D. Hick who spoke with great earnestness upon the pension question. Mr, Hick ex pressed himself as Ismig in favor of pen sioning every Union soldier who has an honorable discharge and in favor of alsil- lishing 1 man Is of examining stirgmuis. In conclusion he said that so far as his know ledge extends H. P. Cummins Post is the only organization of old soldiers in the couutry that celebrate each recur ring New Year's-day with an annual liaiKiuct. He thinks the oiijoct most commendable and worthy of emulation by other O. A. A. Posts throughout the county. W. M. Hochstetlor followed with brief recital of his experiences and oliser vations at tho Lmisville encampment and Chauneey Dickey spoke on "The Army of the Potom.ic" t'apL W. II Sanner was assigned t speak on "Ob! tilory" ami in doing so he gve the "Lion's tail" several vigorous twists that aroused the enthusiasm of his hearers to a point where it was clearly manifest that B. P. Cummins Post i. A. It. will take up arms against "John lsull T as soon as their country asks it. At this point the progam, had o be abandoned for reasons nnnec-ciary s:ate. ino iwnipiut wan voted an tin qualified suoceos and the old soldiers and their guests retired to their homes feeling that it had been good for them to be there. Bjabea Feraar Post 0. A. B. Binqnet. New Year's-day was celebrate 1 here in an unusual way. U-iubeii Ferner Post, 31H.ii. A. K., held a bin met at ths "I lite House," iu which aim st one hun lr members, with their wivei and friends partu-ipnte la m irum wm very pleasantly spent in the parlors of the hotel, whore m my O. A. It. sng were sung. Mrs. Dr. Owen Margin, of Lig -nier, Pa., preside! at the organ. Immediately after part iking of a mist elegant dinner, the banqueting party and others repaired tothetJrand Army hall where a camp-fire meeting was h;ld. Many amusing and entertaining stories and experieucej of soldier life were relate!. The meeting wa- called to order by "Gen." John I. Mjostoller. After prayer by Hev. L. X. Ficuk, pastor of the Evangelic!" I.uiliorari church, short speei-hes were made by Hon. Of'P. Sha ver, Hon. Win. II. Mjiller, Capt. J. II. Hite, Hev. F. Wetzel, Dr. M. V. Sorlier, ly C Lambert, Jonathan H iyer, P. IL S-hlag a.n.d others. tiooraaU. Ober. form erly of naar Stanton's Mills, this comity, now if Ohieag i, IU., entertained the audi ence with some choiea rejit ation. From the report of tho Pust, road by Adjt, C W. Pugh, we note the following : H juban Pernor Post, 3ISti. A. II., wa-iorganizjd on the Oth day of April ls il. Sinej then one hundred and fifteen members were mustered or a limited to moiborship, and during tha sania length ol tini3 lost fourteen m imliers by do ith. Th3 me li bers of the Pot present return many thanks to Capt. and Mrs. J. H. Hite for the manner ia which they were enter tained by them. So ended New Yiiar's day, at Siye-itijwn, Pa. " O. Hi jnest of all in Lwvcnin Tower. Latest U. S. Gov't Rcpott r i a w -w. sr U sYC7 ABSOLSJ'ffES.V PURE Local IaiutuU. At an Institute to be held at Trent on Saturday, Jan. II, (s-4,;, the Mowing pro gramme will ) .-nrriisl out. "Incentives to Study" W. B. Piitman. "Energy" S. B. Henry. "Primary Work" Iou. A. Moore. "Little Things" J. C. LipharL Recitation Lizzie Miller. "Attention in 4lh Orado" W. A. Leer. Recitation Martha J. Moore, "Co-operation of Parents" Ella Eich- er. "Class Drill in Beading" I. S. Pyle. "Directors' Duties" S. R. Mognet. "Directors' Authority" Josiah Barron. "Our Schools, Past, Present and Fu ture" P. K. Moore. Essay Martha Cramer. "That Bad Boy" L. W. Sulhoon and . S. Brougher. "Order and Disorder" F. K. Moore. "tSoogaphy Without a Text-Book" IIa:tie Moore. "Tardiness" H. D. Cook. "School Penalties" Ella Kimmell. "Patron's Duties" Austin Weimer. "Personal Identity" P. E. Weimer. All friends of education are invited to be present. Com. At an Institute to be held at Conflu ence, January loth and lllh, ISti, the fol lowing programme w ill lie carried out. FKlllAV KVKM.MI SKSsloN. Song By School. Recitation Herbert Black. (Quartet "The Minute liuu at Sea" Misses Mattel Scott, Minnie tirolf, Messrs. i irville Fike and S. J. Ross. Recitation Nina Tissue. Instrumental Solo May Show. Recitation Malsd S-ott. Duet "Oh Yah Don't Dat Was Fine" Prof. Fike and Miss Minnie OnuT. Iei-ture "Life Among tho Oermans" Dr. T. B. Nous, Principal of South West Stale Normal School, California, Pa. SATfnOAY MOItNIMl SKssloX. Song By School. Devotional Exercises Rev. Duxbury. Song By School. Talk-T. B. Xoss. Song By School. tjueries. "What is tho Test of Efficiency of School Discipline Prof. N. X. Cupp. Essay Mrs. Hanson. Song By School. AKTKKNOON SKSSlOX. Song By School. "The Preceding Teacher" Prof. It. It. Sanner. "Xumlier Teaching ' E l. Silliaugh. "How Would you Interest Children in ioography and use no ISiok" Bertha Cromwell. "School Penalties"-.II. P. Meyers. Essay Lillie Kut. Song By School. Paper Addie Boucher. "That Bad Boy"-Prof, orville Fike. Song By School. The Coulbieiico Mandolin and Ouitar Club will render some fino music during the Institute. Dr. Xoss' lecture on Friday evening is grand, and anyone failing to hear it will miss a great treat. All are invited to lm present at every session of the Institute. Come and en joy a good time among us. Com. Horse Wanted. The undersigned desires to purchase a number of horses and mares from 4 to S years old for the eastern market. All persons having any to sell let me know- by letter or bring them Ut Somerset. Horses must lie sound and all right and well broken to harness. S. 1). SlIOKMAKKR, Somerset, Pa. Republican Primary Election. The Republican voters of Somerset township are hereby notified that a pri mary election for the purrsMeof nominati ing township officers will lie hcld,alhe Court House, in the borough, of Somerset, between the hours of a A. M. and 6 P. M., on Saturday, February 1st. C'cdi'late will please leave their an nouncements, with tho usual fee of oilcts., to defray exicuso of holding election ami printing tickets, at the office of the Som- kiiskt Hkrai.ii. M. Sikikmakkr. Committeeman. Stenyereek Eepnblicaa Primary. The Kepublii-an voters of Stonyereek township are hereby iiotinisl to iue't at their regular plm-e of voting for the pu pone of nominatin; a ticket for township ottieera on Saturday, January i"ith, be tween the hours of 10 A. M. audi P. M. Candidates must pay the a -ual fee for defraying expense of said election Is-fore the jKills are opened. I5y order of Com mittkkm.vx. S'lanksville, Pa., Jan. 4, IsjaL Pugh Penciling!. The young people of this neighiiorh'od are making good use of the sleighing. Our lending merchant is loud in his praises of Simon Miller, whom he de clares to lie a "boss carpenter." A recent innovation at Pugh is alur'ner shop with II. (J. Yoder as artist. "Pis' " friends wero astonished to see him return from a hunting expedition without a string of game. IUvid Snyder has decided to leave this plai-e and is looking for a bs-atioit eJe where in the county. :rth Kehuian will move o,nto Uis farm April 1st. 1(. 1. il&sner U meeting with suc cess as (eacher of our sehool. The litera ry society which Is held here evtry Thurwlay evening is doing exii-Ilent work. A. Iv. H.iyman says "it is the liest of ils kind in the county." Saxk. Kev Mia Wanted. In her last address; Miss Frances K. Willard calls for the new man. "We need," she says, a new man in the edi tor's sanctum, who will not dip up Itocr along with his ink ; a new man in the pulpit, who will mai;j;iue tho right ami t,he sore n,e.oil of the ehurch t the em-plolc-.t participation by women in all its exercises and its counsels; we need a new man in the lalsiratory who will not, as the ultimatum of his studies, rule (iod out of the universe; we need a new man iu the medical profession who will not administer alcoholics nor practice vivi section ; we need a new man at the lar who will strive to make peace instead of pocket fees; we need a new man, in the legislature and . cabinet who roally be lieves in the Ten (VuiiinandiiietiLs, and supremely sticks the welfare of the peo- - m t - - Eclipses is 1893. In the year ViVi there w ill occur four Cicjfipses, two of the sun and two of the moon.. First, an annular eclipse of the aim Feb. 13 iuvisilile to North Ameri ca; a partial eclipse of the moon Feb. '.M invisible to North America, Imt, visi ble entire to P.urope, Asia, ami Africa, and in part to Australia, the eastern ex tremity of South America, and the At lantic oceaa; a total ellipse of the sun Aug. ! invisible to North America, with the exception of Alaska, but visible to the Arctic regions eastern F.urope, the northern half of Asia, including China and Japan, and the western por tion of the North Pacific ocean; a par tial eclipse of the mon Aug. i-it visjs ble entire ti North and SJiilh, America and the Sandwich Islands, and in part to the western extremities of Kuro;e and Africa, to eastern Australia, and the At-. lnutio and Pacific oceaus. 55 4i Ht9 rat WA.'iriiD A NAMK. A Caanca for our Lady Reader to Exaroiio Their Inventive Genins. Kvery laily nu'ler ofth IIkkai.H Is llivltcit to sincrcst a name for the iiiatcnirleeut Mini mer hotel now In fours? of erection In tills place. The tsmrtl of direct!!- of the Momemct Hotel Company will acleri seven luuues fnim alloflhr nsAies sucKesttsI ami fnim which liuiuhera final choire will be inude. The laify aUKKiiilIng the uame adophsl will Is-1 gucat ot imnor on the day on which the hotel U christened. HuK:estloiis will be received until May l 1HU6. SrRisoo.vLK, Wash., Dec 3H, !.". Ei. Hkrai.ii: In my western home I read in the Hf.hai.ii that you wish every lady reader of your paper to suggest a name for the magnificent new hotel now in course of erection west of Somerset. I think the h.'yriit lioirl very appropriate. The word is taken from eyrie and should Jie pronounced with long r. If the bill has lost none of its height and steepness since I was a child tho name should prove very suitable. Mils. Ci.aiia D. Jt uv, nr Mii.i.kr. A Somerset girl writes: "I think II ttfl Siimiylxi.uk would lie suitable for the new hotel." "Bess" writes : "As you have asked tho readers or the JIkkai.o to suggest a iiamu for the new hotel now Ixiing built on the Tayiuan farm, just west of town, on one of the mont beautiful sites in this ir any other part of the state, and being deeply interested in tho mater so far as the naming is concerned, I would sug gi-st as the most appropriate name MunnttizH I'iVh-." "It seems to ine," writes a Confluence young lady, "that Somerst county has about the best claim on the Indian word l'o(iitwA-, siuie the rugged river bearing that title winds its way for many miles along the south-west corner of the county, and no gissl reason can lie as signed why it should not lie appropriated by the Hotel Company. Let the new house lie known as Ihh Von'i'iijhrMy." Lively as a Cricket. Although in the first instam-e as slug gish as a tortoise, the kidneys liei-ome as lively as a cricket wiieii a healthful iin liulse U (riven t them with Hosteller's Stomach Bitters, a promoter of activity in these organs whieii counteracts a ten dency to their lethargy ami disease. In action of the kidneys, it should lie re- inemlicred, is the first stage of those dan gerous renal maladies against which the resources of medii-al science are t'wi often exhausted in vain. Peril is forestalled by the Hitters, which averts l;ri;;ht's il in cuse, ilialietes, dr ijisy, gravel and the troubles arisint; from a weak bladder, l-jjually efliiin-i-ius is it in rheekins and eradicating inal.iri;il, bilious and nerv ous ailments, dyspeisia, eonstipation and rli Miniutis-n. Appetite and sle p arc im proved and convaJi.-x-ence hastened by its lieneticent action. Kitlier when health Ls slightly or teriously impaired, the value of this restonuive and preven tive medicine is speedily made manifest. Td Our Fatrons in Somerset County. To all who sit for photographs up to January W lxs we will present one f our Calendars for lss showing a Gen uine Photographic View of the Wet mont Cemetery and the Monument to the Unknown leeL The Photo itself is sold fir .".:. So we write our frien Is tj avail themselves of this offer. lbiTo.v Art Co., Johnstown, l'a. Successor to G. M. f Jreene. This i Space Hut It t-liiir to the bim;sl ilraler in (.i iiil nu n ' K u r liisi'in iiMils ex clusively in isoincr set. We are happy an ! know yu Hill 1m- if ym take ailvain.ii; f Ihe H'erluii; viitint we are leiw iitlvnn in winter wear, sucli Us liil-rwear. Ovi-rshirts, Pants, ll-ise. s s I m is Small : 0 I ! 9 9 9 t s MA z m e and e v o "il That's Ulovi-s, Caps, Mickil.tosln-s, Mutll -rs, Kir MulTs, Iu i so Warm rs, Kte. no Joke. ItKMKMItKK-We lo l-ut r Im.i iis4 itetitleiiii-ii's l-'tir n I h i n i! -oo Is w' lo il well. Alikiiuls, all sizes, all Ilie time. If, S. m.MMVLL, Cwk r liter it Murk. 999e99699 TELL THE TALE : 1893 825 Daily Average 1894- 2000 Daily Average U895-4042 Daily Average TliH is a H-y cars' hi.-tory of The Johnstown Daily kmml Price lc.--$3 a Year. Circulation Urjjrr than any otlicr puer In 44tnibri.t County. Iir--.n:, l!'t ami Clis-st Pup -r. Telfgr..li n-ws from all piirts of the world by kikvIh! wire. Ilutly Market Iteport. tiives ull fbe mvi of CAMI.IU A. Si M Klt-s ET IXl'IAXA, HKHK,m .,i WrTUOUKkANb OifNTUi. - The Johnston Weekly Democrat. Kight pages ; full of local and telegraph news; only Jl.nu a year. Pest and Cheapest Cambria Coun ty Paper. Sample Copies Free. TEKMS OF sriiSCRIPTION. Daily Democrat, I month - .26 Daily Democrat, 3 months - .75 Daily Democrat, 6 -months $1.50 Daily Democrat, I year - 3.0Q Weekly Democrat, 3 months .25 Weekly Democrat, G months .60 Weekly Democrat, I year - 1.00 Pt4iC puld t any ad-lres In the I'nltctl Stutes or CmiiiiUh. fend money by Ki-ctsten-J Lelu-r, Pt tifHce Money Order, cr Exj r.-ss, to DAILY DtWQRAT. JoU.VSTOW.N, P., Here's THE PLACE FOR BARGAINS! At II jlde: baum's Somerset Clothing House, t- Main St., Somerset, Pa. Tho Consignment Sale of Over- j coats at Wholesale Prices will lie omtinueil dur- , ing the moiitli of January, Ism;. A IF YOU'RE THINKING OF REFURNISHING YOUR FEET, Remember that we are Ilead.piarttirs for Boots, Shis. Rulilxirs, Slip pers and everything in the shoe 1 hie from the smallest article up to the largest all of the reliable, never-rip, water-tight sort at the lowest prices. OUR MOTTO: PERFECT FITTING SII0E3 -AT- TERFECT FITTING. PRICE3. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. George P. Stein & Co., "inJ Main Cross St., SOMERSET. PA. THE GREAT RED LETTER SALE JftiM ninr Cm, i, ut ii, t il. i 'nil nml i r u if ' inmt i;ai:;mss. $28,000 Wo rib of Dry Oool-i, Notions, Ac, to be cloicJ o;it. Look at the 8 great LEADERS. 4-4 Annletoii A Muslin. ficperyd 4-4 L i .vr. tiee L S " 4e " j-s Aineriitiii Indigo lllue t'alicij IV) jm-s L im-asti r I iiughani " lies Shirting "al!-o VJ OH t'lotjl Best niitke .'I M ll V(d Carjit t Clialn -"xid lLs (.'i.tt'.n C'arjt-t Chain I.V " iler ! A Large and Desirable Stock of Silks, Wool Dress Good.-, Velvet.-", Ires Trimming, Ri! lions, Glove?, Corsets, Indies" Cloth Waist.-., Woo! Skiits. ool Flannels. Outinii; Flan nels, Shirtings, Mens", Ladies' and Cliildrerd Underwear. Table Linens, Napkins, Tow els, Bed Spreads, Blankets, Comfoi ts, tfc. Wc have 7" Ladies' and Misses Jackets, 1.) Cloth Caj-es, and 10 Fur Capes on hand that will bo sold re gardless of cost. Ia Carpets, Hug3. Tortiers, Oil Cloths, Window Shades, Lace Curtains, and Table Cov ers. Wc have a bio; stock to !how vou at BOTTOM PRICES. Our stock comprises ncailv ev erything wanted in our line. It would reqiirc too much .iacc to numerate all the kinds and amounts. Tlc3c call and see us and be con vinced that this is the sale for bar- Parser Sf Parker. Make Cows Pay. ' Twenty cows and. one Littls Guxt Separator will make BKre butter than 25 cows and no separa tor. Five cows will bring $200 to $300 and one separator will cost $125. Five cows will eat a lot of feed; a separator eats noth ing. Moral: Make the cow business pay by u&ing a sep arator. Send for circulars. P. 34. SnAxrus, WMtCTMsteTiFv. BaUanl, Yl iOfi:T PIUM'LAMATIfl.V Wiilk-.a-, Tli H'Wnr..M' Jim'; f Hi? !.. Ii.ivc frJsTii i:i.t( .i h -i:it r A'ij'iurn l ami Orp.'nii' I tjr. Ur in - tri.it ( iuw ti'. rt'lll, -s.t.111 1M- iu ill ttt I. o:i Monday Jan. 13, 1S')0. 'liiei'T-'ili-j ;H !'l 'it i l: ,f ! . It! ' l'l-4 ill .til !!. ii.ee li ! tie it .iii'l la r--ut sj;. t mirt. K1CV A Itii H'iV:iU ste rill'. Viiuabh Seal Eitate For Sale Ten a n- if niii U.run: fNttiti iiYniii tivt :iri it HI., U'f ,!. Nm i It t( .-niih i it, 4 i!is! rci.:iil . slOlUls I xrwltit fruit In . ni(tM rri -t-. An hl.n.t litii.- irn- K ;titl liiiti Ltrm. Al- ,i -s-wisry fniisi t'.w li.is', ! iLilt. uii-t nj. rt;. in kmm1 i-1.t.- .f r u:r. 1.4t tx i.l U . t 'tr luntttr jrir:n ulnrs, cmII ut tl.c li KKALI OTICK TO SUM KIlOLIiKKS. Tie-aniiiial .ii--t;i; f li. sts-k liot'ters f Hie Kirsl Vm. n.:.! fsiiik of ss.mers i. f-r "lej elisMiim r iirx irs e.r th. j.;r . !. l-, will ! In-lit in Ui I -ir- l.ir KiK.iii in Hie Kir-t Nullllll.'ll r.;il.li tllltiltil.lf, N.IiMTS-l. I.., ll 'rileslM y, Jjir. 1 1. Is!-., I- lt'-t: liie li.urs A our all'l lbrs- t rl: i-: f. l. H. M. ISIdlKI.KY. a-lu. r. f iOMMI-SIONKI:'.- Norn "K is Katie Kinzif In tin- I 'i;r? f I ittiw I I. ... .., -;,. o'.i.iv. .-.. ', ei. 1'., L-W. 7 -.r Ktitiif, !' ft il ul,,., e Th Uiil-r-iij ut ! lj;ivtn; lr- r flu! j-ih MiiitUl rtiitii-.-c.-r. i.y ti - i M-jM-r author ity, t t;iX. Id- l"!iJiiny .iii-i ii;ii; a ri i-frl ; ;tu Couri, you ar- in r i v ihm i iin n it i;n u:l'i -inil i:iriiiM.iii.-r wi.i u ,kl tii f ll::v i :ii-r, i;i iii. r- . I':,., n 1 llliS.'l.iy, .f.ll. I1-'.. i:uy utit-14'i it you !' U'it'll :i I'M-! C. ".v . illl-i Will' re W I K Kit. : l I I Iii4-t D issoMTioN :.ri i; Not i- is Veil i:: l.-M'.T 1 SI 1 1 ! . ' I , , ll'l.Je I II. l. !'!.- t-x-.-l i-r aii'l I ri lr- . . I 'a i :'? t n -li . p. r t;-.' rir-:i inn- ,,t :lll-rs t rulilllv, I;; t stiat!-r . li :il :. .. , v.i i.i v of l s--e:n '-r. A. f lit. Ailiiciil.. CAi;u -iiip are n-cci v.. f ! I'-, iV-sS o.. tl-e i-?n l-v li i;T'.-l i-oii-t;. 1 - irtii'-r- t. !. 1- Vis Jl. .-ii.ll! T-. whom ai- .ii -i... in-. -U..1 il-iii;iri ls iia'..:-t lie- s.iii' an- lo Is- pr's.-ut.-1 i-a. m-il. l.t.W Is J. il i KKIt. iin'iK:;i: f. li.i.MLKV, a') I-v-!. p.i.. Inv. ., 1 UL'ITOR'S Norici-i In r.- H.r.iiri :-iut us rn l -! ... : Hl;.'C- l . t'i'lrt t oumy, lie- i r- of l lie i.r .ii'i i .--1 .ii: . i' 1 1 1 1 . t ; r. aiel I le- -r t.e .-: d iii oi' M ii v I -uin- : pay t;." t-.i.-. fui. i 'i i h.i: h-rly ki-! fi..; J wii il.iy A r, i.i tin l'a., r s'ii'l i i'4t. itt lrim -i. . a.i i.trtn n iii r it-i t III i 11 e.i I ;-- I -it at tli - e ol rs.t. l:ii.ll ol III :i I'liar-.l.. M . !i-M :1 .-.II' A. i.. . r'e! ainf ruarv W!l ID If V. A ii:t)!; nosk.k in It. Tie-nr. ' 1 in-. I. K.t.i- i I'-rsiT ..- i.v i;, i.f H.-m-y -! i. .vir.i .-en . . ii . -r-.n. y i : i: n. e-,!. fi ' me- n .!! lull ' 1- I'l :n I... V : on :'y. f:t u.tii oi li .-In ii, -in v!i. r m.ii i-iiis i.o I : : i i.i i ts'is u.li of Si .... on .-.i.i.' iny. J w.iere Hit u ti r it in X ' lTM ill :l . it. - H AS DiTolj-.s NOT h'I-1. Tlie nn.l. r.. - 1 !. i .ni.titor l-v i, i i ..:i. ; s-.ini-rs. t i o'.lrily. j':.. ' if tile fllll'l 11 lie' ii.t-,f .-sli.-n !t. ;i n-.n.. :v-.:n t:. of J. '. I.. I : . i I . to ent'-.l si t;er-i. ie r. . i Wlli -it Ml !. .:i.-.' ;i i s t. Pi . t-.r -.'i t ; .'tli. l.-ll. Wil-'ll ili-l .v,; eJ c-tii all int. Vl'.V.L i-..-i- i.r :.-' ' .ii io.i I!.-..r. s i.i Y. .:.r. f tie ! -m!; it. i l .i .-.... V .V s I ii-- Is.n-: . .Pl.-s ll. ; " l r n r a ? : v a : ; n m y. n t. Win. J. Fri li !o i ii i. all !Vj. V'. i.i i 2 v tini; ry A Ih ' r a! j. -: i .1. Kritz. f. r ; h- tt. l no' i ln-r-dy l.:v.-: Mii-I avi'mr ' ii. ik.' til.-, aii'l Ii; h'- v in' !.- -:u tin -m 'l-.i'.y ;f HM-iiI. at is iv i.'!it' in iv. fntar A. !. i ;y t.r :-.'l Wui. I ' '. . : i : :'iri. ftiT i : i H r iirti! ! t :u.:i-H.:- !,'. in. M : hi : in-- ;i '; u -r r.i :. i T- T:. it-! I.lf w.-.t-.- iiii' N ia., 1 I.'IP- valkntin:; m y Jan. 1, A-vij::, SS1CNI-.KS .t.HKK. In re u-:ii.if -t::i. ol Jiris J. WVsiv r. Noli.-- is l.-r I ..-i ami Mn. !'. u ;1. . of l: tl.:t Joii.is J. W .iiv.-r :i it-Mi' f i'iiiiit. county i.i .s.i;. rs.-?, iti'i i.t.- .t -,-.iii. a lita, iae e..-i;i.-.i a V.; i; n l.t rv :,s- siiiiii.-iii ol lt I te ir si.it--. i -at A.-i.i s-p-o.i-t. t tin-cii'ier-.ivii '1. ior li..- t--ii i:: ol ti;e crolilor- f ttie sil l Jonas J. Weaver. Ail p. rsoii- ia.l i.t. 'l t suel J..ii:,- J. vV r iii iicUi1 li-uii ii.i I. i-ariie-ril. an.l li.os.- t;i el.i'i;s or (1 Iiiaitc.s m,l iir. s-i,t it, siinu? wi;iniii iii .iv iii AMKI. STATI.i A : en that li.i.ry ft. K.,:in 1 -iili'.tar :.. i;iiii' in lie. l.-;.i. Is-e-olial al.'l 1 ' ! I.i .1 id. . n ii:i.,i K.-.tui. Ail 1- r-.!i. t:. v ' s.oi! Ii-i:r- i:. K: nn, t-ie llli l. i-s;,-. ,. (:,,y r si.i.-ni-,. K.-nrv li. "i--U. .-..in. r-. .itnlv. ar.I w li' h;t r tna i . . i:it- ol all t;. -r ti:i-U. in ?r;M ji.r rr( .! i:. ll.-nry i:. i'p: rl:ii!ii;i.':i!iit Th r--i.t mi : :iii:iit ii:i-m-l. ;it tli Kami, tit U r i i n l-.tr I',., on Mitur-i.tv. .!: !s. 1 -... ali.t f. 1'.. K-tiii u ill ii.uke jM-rsMiiis i nz - o i li liiiiii.-tiia:- :ni mci'.i to II. I- I i l . :uvman. .i:ii 1 Iiik K. y.-uit. AtUrfi.- v. A M IN l-T2'AH i: S .V ) I K K Kslale if J tint Ii..:Tu';, I,:.- .!' Mi.l.U.vrveli . !': , il.r J. t,;iiii i.n t l Ihe l.li- tWUsli;,!, rv;. r-; rom.: I-;uts t a.liiiii.'str.trioii train! ny Hi.- ;!..-r au'1101 i r-ii.iieti. ii' i;-. is iu-r-i'y ,: I . r- sons Ul.t.-lll.st s.tl.1 . ..il.. to ... ;i. ite. te iiviii. ni. mi l Hi,.. ,.; vlil esli.l- lo or --ll III.-!: li;lv ts for s-:il.n,-iii, at tin !a- :x-i.,. 11 1 riursl.-i v. J.iiii-,i v s'.. Iv. .fi csh.s 11 i:i: iv J. A. I:, riit y. Atl'y. Aiii;iiiirat..i c L 'M I N i.stkati: I X S N( T H I listute of I. -w.ji T. T. i!;t-r, 01" lilarit town-!!!!., lt-rJ, I.Wtrs 4 u!i:ii!i-ir:ili.;i L:i inir ri u i-nmit. til tlit prmiM-r atitlt4t..-'it v. to ttit- tin! r-11- 1 u, Uol )'- 14 i;-rtiy si : v tt aii -rsii'- m I ii t, r.i,ik un: i,-m:;ii- 1,1 v- il Nt.'I to sji Illt'lit, Ull1 tlH-w V! iiira? I;ifV ;: -t:.lv will tir iit t:. .(-iiiit'HicU 1 J., k a for M tttt-lti- li!. ;,l I;, !;.! .-x.luniaj, Jati. ivr... Atl'v. KTH IJAKKK. A JitULiisvirut rii. A I.MIXiSTiLTIiI.VS .OTICH hj-ti.leof U.-iiIm ii Miil. r. Inte .1 H.iv.-rsvii:e Is.rou-ll. ssiui, rs l einlv, fa., tl,.- !. Ia ". rs .f -.. r.il i.ii on ili ats.ve t-s. tale l;viii lus-ii i.ni'si lo it:- un.l-is:iin-l liv ll.e (-to, s r a-aiaon- . i.olt. i 1,1.1 B,. eul.iM.i rs..:.s mil. i.i. 10 s-.. I sil:i.- 10 ii.ai- lliiiie-ill.it.- a ii.. iii. ml i:i,. la 11:4; .-u.i-.s ni;;.i.'.: i m- 4. li. 11. J.r.-s 111 iii. 11, uul ll. III: 1 11 'ill 1 -ill January 11. 1 lor s-ii, ..,!. on riiir.t v. a: Itie muii- .l' 1 .tr liti il. iu salii bolouii. M.VKY A. M!UHS John ll.Ss.t!. Aauiiaislralrix Atti n-v. Assignee's Sz3 TT.l.. -L1 . Estate ! By virtue .f a !e. it f vliintarv niiii- llli-lit of ll. Vl.l J. SltiliM- a 11 1 1 J. aau. ii.s, lor ttie tK.-.'n-i: ol ti. f rt-.iiu: -.. I'.y viriu.-f an or ir of sail- U-i:.. out .f llie t'urt f i.iuiiiori ri.-ris ..I .-.i:.t-r--l i-oii.i! y, Kiel to tue itir cl.si. r .Kt. ., Mll.l'- sin.- :i tlie Court House, in s.ia;i.-r..e I tjoruuii. .ii Saturday, January 18, 1896, AT 1 O'CLOCK P. N. tlie fo'tiwini estate, xi'ii;? townsiii, 7S.Mn.-isi. t cu:i v. i J. ; . rs.iu No. I. A r. ruin tn.i t of tin I m!j.iniiis lau.Ni'f . K. l.ei.nri. W i ! ..n Hairoii. Jon ttlutll V.l::T. AiUiIw.e Miller. Is nl t.ar.n. r. f.-t.-r K. luuiis, liiirv. v iiiniis mm Join iiintn. r'- 11. irs, sniaiii:iiv one l.'ii..ir.-. kn I niiM Iv-f.wir ui-rts, umre or I s.s, Iiuvimk there- Ml! (IWlHt Two Dwelling Houses, Bank bum rnI other iiil.l!iis. No. i A e ri i.n lr-i of l:n;.J n'oiiii.i4 tfi l ul ls..! I'-l.-r V. H!.:,til!s Jiicul. lliv.ni s.i.l V'rsl.-ri-k slemlis. -..:i;aii.uni saciv-s anil Hrcl;rs sln-t iii.iiiiv No. X A rertMin tr...s ut innd mljoiiiins bin Is ! soiilti I Vim ; t ,.r.ii .rji;su.. 'jt.t vi'l U !sliu is. mow I l'ci! Tli Kirn.lt 1 ..'.'.: KiMiiii.-ll. iunl sirJi:. r. Is l.- t i;inls mn litn.lH l Joitalliitti i. Miiit-r, stit4iiitl'K -lJ.' ai-n-s more r 1 ss. Tins liact : unt-Uii.V ilh a M ill jZ '. -Terms: Ten re-ro-nt. cf tlie pun-hase .n. r Is iol imiil w 111-11 tlie l.r. il is kli.s s.-l liowii: lt iet4 Iii j-r ceiu. i u s.iiiiriititti.ii Si4;e uui lletivery of l.-.si; -. Ill fi tiH'Illlls I. 111 1.110 yer, with inietvs! 011 itifi-rr! o..vu,-uL I'ruiu cjiiUriUttliii of .-. KKI'Li:!CK sIl U.s, As-nu., . -ii- :Ust