Latrobe Advance du lieu suivant : Latrobe, Pennsylvania • 1

I i i i TOL.XIV. LATIiOBE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1880. NO. 17 "(riowsL. Ml KKTlVUAlr rMIL.

Tha Car Mp. to BU. EDITORIAL. boms isTtKiTia facts MIMOB ATTtAS GIYEX AWAYi are reliably informed that the Pennsylvania Cat Works, at this place property of. U.A..

Bkr, are be sold, owing If tha aealh of the Junior member vltlte aria. Th Um4 arwMr puiniauuwiii tsi.u. facturiug laut. 1 A (Ms ruum, rtrm. la our advertising columna will ULMlJll.r.miMth-li tuU A twnrT af lwillm llaat.

AM Blaibsvillb is kicking becaure they dont have afroaaxpcaas delivery uW there, Tfic Borough of Carrulltown, Cambria county, has purchased a Chemical Kirs exttoiiej. A nHT la ia pfupw aHpiorito over th admission of loredchildrea to the public schools. TKt S'r Yard World, a 3W paat tv cflh, liud anJthf LA It OUR I ADVA SCH aUfi TWO DOLLARS tatk ia aoVoacr. Taa Ilongariaa miner are leaving Roottdale at a rapid rata. Seemingly the air I too full of strikes down there for that gang.

Kaao the advertisement os K. P. Lot ia aaother eoluma of this issue, 11 tells yoa what to do when yoa want a piano or organ. Th Knights of Labor held a daaoe in the Bink aa lastTharstlay and 0at)r4af aight. It waa well attended and every thing passed off pleasantly.

Jas. Piters, withJJs usual activity, baa already had nitorat ita introduced into th tayalhanaaPajirr Mill. Thi In a gret pity that the whole gang of New York boodle Alderman, the era-vena, FulgraiT and Do Br Included, are Ht keying fcucli cattle should But run at large, even 1 protected by beery bond. Pbkkidikt CucrcuKD dmt have been eeaviaced that tha ain of Stone and Benton were not parallel, but it looka very much aa thaugh Benton's Democracy the Influence which per muled the President to reinstate hlia. Wb offor oar readers this week a chano to obtain the leading New York weekly journal, Tkt World, a 840 page history of the U.

8, and thi paper for the small eum of two dollara. Thi i undoubtedly one of the greatest offers erer mad to our aabacribera 'and we hope that lanre number will avail themselves of thia opportunity. Remember, youlfat tha history and both papers for two doll ai a eat. Latbobb ia assuming city airs, but wa sine rely hope aha will not assume Philadelphia aire in tha selection of her Beit Mayor, Let as give thia matter! strike and lockout, and hundred of; tha moat careful attention, as it ia of jotber matter never mentioned by his-' Kvaiaot'aapplicationa are being made which the Philadelphia Company "shut to the W. A C.

Natural Gas Co, rgas gas well at Murray sville, therefor illuminating purpose. The com pa- by av oiding the waste which has been ny haa not yet made any answer to th supposed to be irremediable, because of requests. I Oca advice to the farmers who have some of their farming Implement stand- ing out ia the fields, la that they had better have them placed In their wiuter quarters. I well taa Hi tuoa wuicu lorms iua iinm tk- nuirni iLriestoIUJe bore-hole la named); this plat- HISTORY Cr THE UNITED STATES. co.ttJ rlfcra hitica or ka.

kmc. rtmm w.BATijiia, and SC BMTANT1A1XT ROOiO LIATH KKBTTB CALr QILT. Mat a Cheaai rvMUM UM Ibtl Mewa- Thi History ti upon an entirely irel and original plan, which makes it lnd-penaible to erery matter how many other histories ha may hare. It ia arranged chronologically by years from 432 to 1885. Every event ia narrated ia the order of iU date.

These are not confined, aa la othor, work, to political matter, but embrace erery branch of human action. It describes under ita proper data, all important patent; all discoveries ia science and the useful art the digging of canals and tha building of railroads and telegraph tinea, tha found ing of towns and the erection of notable Wdlnga and bridgwi; tha firat perfor- mancea of plays and tha first appear ance otactora and aingera; Area, floods. hailstorms, tornadoes, cyclone, epidemic: accident and disasters on aea aad land; riots and crimes; panics and busi-nea fail urea; "oorners" and phenominal prices la all markea; labor troublea, ana. Itaaidea being a history la tbe paner file for four hundred years. bona iwoaotuu lor tnta paper, ins Naw York Weekly World and tha above 7 ANOTBEB bisAsTROua COWIXAOBA tio, The Baiter Blaasa, Eagtee Haas aa4 Tt ia.

I. ate af Hm LaSraba Caal aa Cake Caaiaaay la A.h Saturday night last the fire fiend his destructive power paid another visit to thia aection. Shortly before 13 o'clock, midnight, the night- watchman of the Latrobe Coal and Coka Co who had been in the pit oiling the pump, upon coming to tha surface discovered that the roof of the boiler house waa on fire. The fire waa immediately around tha whistle and was burning-so fiercely that he could not eeL-lh trhistle to anread sound aa alarm, rhe fiat with great rapidttyl and aa there ware no means at hand for aubduiig them, all the building neJrat hand wre soon a masa of amonlderinVuillBTha boiler boose, engine bouse, tipple as far aa tha knuckle, machinery and a number of pit wagons were. Located nader the tipple waa a atable in which tha night mule waa kept It waa in the stable at the time of the fire and in the excitement of the moment waa forgotten until It waa horribly burned by the flame when a rescue waa effected.

It ia poafdbl that this animal, which is a verr valuable one, will have to be kill tiese works are nnder tha control of i. W. Jones, Superintendent They ara located la West Latrobe just beyond the Loyalhanna creek, on the main line of the P. R. R.

aad are owned by Huff A Co, of Greensburg. The loss ia matedat 10,000 with $5,000 insurance. The fire aa above noted was discovered oa the roof about tbe whistle. There is not much doubt but that it waa of in wndUry origin as there waa no fire un I der the boiler immediately nnder that portion of the roof where the 1 flames were firat seen. Tha worka will be rebuilt at once.

A TH AKSMGITHfO OfFCBINO Te tha Orphaas a tha Horn, at Baeheator, Baathy rrlea tethU Tielnlty. Wedneedaylast Rey. J. L8mith, pas- i. I of LatVobe, LigonlerT Ybuagstown and hy freight from tnis SI VI wW amvi aau wa-aa point, seven boxes And several sacks Orphaaa Ilome, at Rochfeter, Pa.

Tha trticles contained in the different pack- sl wetto make op A Thanksgiv- ing offering from the various congregs- tiona mentioned above. The boxes and were tightlypocked with cloth- dT jodg. AtockiCvs stocking Brtof Im af lh K.fl t.v. fWHila, UtULX Bail spent it home. Ma.

Jab B. CuilffX'W Visiting relative in this place. Ma Jsaay Bsikkk was as usual Crxt out with his sleigh en Thanksgiving. 1L P. toTX, th land Bd orpin wan, Pittsburg, Is spemll ng th is wetk ia la trobe.

Ma. aaa Mas. a place spent Sunday la Blairsvilla visiting friend. Pari, H. Garraia, of Greensburg, was la latrobe Tuesday evening of last week.oBbttainess.

Mm. N. S. Kxxrau and two children returned last week from a prolonged visit io hrr brother in Chicago, Fna T. KaxsXAa, of Avondalr, has accepted a position with the W.

A C. Natural Gas Company, at thi place. Mis Lixxia Cot ui and Mis IKjIH Smiley, spent Thanksgiving with th former's aisier ElaSrsville. Mssssa. Warn A Cocltsb of th La trobe Gaa Fitting company, made the Anvaaca office a pleasant call oa Monday.

Bass Stimmkll, of the ConnellsviUa Cbervr, Bot forgetful of hia Lalrooe friends, dropped around tbe day aRer Thanksgiving. FiasT UaiTtaAJtr Alei Ogle, of th United Statee Army, waa biting In Latrobe last week being the guest of his brother J. G. Ogle, Esq. Job McrftiABjr, tha genial drug store clerk, residing at present at Sewk kley, pent Sunday last with hia mother and many friends la Latrobe.

IIabbt SaABoaftst week aold two traction engine. Harry is a good salesman and knows how to get away with agricultural machinery. VI is ems Suowaltkb, William and Reed, and Messrs. Head, Kelly an.l oung, represented Latrobe at the Thanksgiving hop In Greensburg. E.

E. Au.xs.the irrepieasible travel ing wan, with Janney A Andrewa, Philadelphia, made a pop call at the Ab- vabcb office to-day. Ha etui sella iwm Pedro and My Choice Coffee, aa well as other equally goodgood Boaraar Waatmt. A respectable family, with attractive surrondings, wishes to secure four or aix respectable boarders. Good boarding at (4.00 ber week.

Rooms to accomodate boardera if dcalred. for further Infoma- Uoalaquiraat B09, Ligonier street, Latrobe. B4rack bjr arr.lfbt Trsla. Yesterday afternoon Morris Baker hitched hia horse la Fry' wagon for tha mirtMe of hauling a load of coal to somebody In the upper end of town. He loaded the wagon and started, nen ha got to th jaiTroaJarossing at tbe tower the horae balked, leaving the hind nf theV wairon on tha track.

A freight train camealong nd before it could be stopped struck the rear end af tha wagon throwing it from tha track and demolishing a wheel. The.ahafla were also broken, tha horse and Morris escaping unhurt Baal JUlaie Traaatar. The following deed hava been left for record: Elisabeth Weister to Franklin Knnkle III acre in Washington township, for Peter M. Hiirhbewerto mclnaa ingn- bergar, 8T percbtNi in'ilmpfleld town- stilp, for $1 date, Jan. 23rd 1885.

1.. Geo. H. Eversan to wauuas a.nu, In ScotbUle, for $120; date, Jnov. join, ISSiJ.

UEverson to JTicholaa Baker, lot In Scott dale, for $150; date, Sept 24th 1886. Hiram Wlnnett to Mary Zollar, 12 acres and 57 perches In Rostraver township, date Jan. 15th, 1858. Josephs. Hough to John Weese, two lola In Smithton, for $800; date, Oct 1st, 1886.

J.M-Doakto F. II. Marshall, lot in. Derry borough, for $300; date, May 20th, 1886. W.

J. Bushyager to Emelme 'Schucky lot in Greensburg, for date, Nov. 20th, 1886. J. W.

Rahl to J. J. Knappeuberger, tot in East Greensburg, for date, Koy; 23, 1886. Wm. Murphy to 'AVinia Morrison, acres in Dairy townstup, ior -i' March 19, 1886.

P. Pantall to Loyalhanna uimp. meeting Aswiation, 63 acres in Perry township; for $M0 date, Sept James Lemon to James Darsie, 1C2 acre and 64 porches of coal, in ML Pleas ant township, for date, ov. 18S6. Lewi Hahn, Sr, to Dan E.

Shrum. lot ia North Huntingdon township, for $150; date, Sept 4th, 1873. John X. Aker to Priscilla Stewart, lot In Parnassus, for date, March 27, 1886. Tho.

F. Gallagher' executors et ai. to Mary J. Cook, lot In. Sew Alexandria, for date, Oct 8, 1S85.

Elisabeth Hammond to Elizabeth E. Burkey, lot In Bolivar, for 1170; July 29, 1885. John M. Books et al. to Martha Ho-na-son, land in Korth for March 10, 1 -ri Paul Rcinhar Jr, to John If wtii, lot in Markle, Cr 50; date, K-'V-13, IK: i.

Paul Roinhani. Jr to IL-Ntwik. lot i Mark 1 83, ff.T tire Mlaf WHlMttrMt Mr. la arif ville.IIe was in Pittlurgh Weilnesday of ry. aid he, "over tha Uvlngof ao man lines under the iJace, Why, there aBMn.rUt tMt tiit lu.iuuiiait and when tha Phil- Bl.ln thai will bs alas.

TiieCliwtiers has TuTIo-lncS main; the People 'a one R-lmh main aad a 4 inch line aith which they supply the town Pbiladolphla haa two5 incb.two 6. inch, one 10-inch and 4-lnrh Una. These make a tremendous pressure to have nadir a town, for should ob burst It would apt to srt off the rest I lived io house where th Chartiera Natural Gaa Company had oa well la front of it and one bfhind while the connecting main ran along the wall of my Urge cel lar, but I only stayed one day wha tha a sat ii at. 4 I gaa aaa turned oa. in rnuaueipnia at prevent drilling sis new walla there and will, I think, put down several more shortly.

V. rtisrtlira Nturm Raa Com in la r-iin to lay another line at I Morrysvllle." conUnued Mr. Gold. They I .1.. usrs si vrm-m ut into which all their aa is empt ied.

This pipe runs through thejreoter of Murrya villa to Pittsburgh. The pipe has a pres sure of 550 pound at Murrysvllle, which for a cast-iron, lead-joined pipe iaa dangerous pressure. The company are aware of this and are taking? stepa to relieve the line of Ite pressure. They will start and lay a line from tha other aide Murrysville, through the fields to the efisar around tha rm 3 L-l. iown( aaistance oi lourana a nau snuaa jia the present line again, Then aoms loin the 3, 'r when there is not much gaa Pittsburgh, they will make the oonnecUons ana men iae up wie parx of a iL 111- tua Una WUlcn ruaa mrougn aiurvysvme.

er hat the William Mullen, Secretary District No. 1, M. and L. A. of Pennsylvania, has addresswi a letter to tha various Pituburg papers In which he citea the wronrt.

and grievances of th miner in the Connelsvilla coke region and ia lengthly article explains Ui reasons of uir u5uiuuio" lie claims to represent 12,000 miner 1b the region and after a short preamble, quotes tha demanda of the laborers, which have already appeared in a columns, but which wa give here for sake of They are aa follow First Thetaeatee be erected Ale tipple and the coal weighed. SiH-ond That tha employee be paid their wages every two week. Third That the price paid coal dig- be raised from 95c to II per 100 bushele. Fourth That trapiera be paid ft per day, track-layer $3-10, and tha price jmid for car-forking be raised according to the else of the car. Fifth That $1 per month per room be charged for rent, and tha houses made tcnantable, and coal be paid, for at $1 her month.

sixth That wagea be raised proper rtionatcly with the advance In the price of coke. Tha Ty Baal Bataady. from aumsnat Herald. A very soetly and filthy-looking sped of the tramp spedea meandered Into Somerset morning, and an nounced that he wanted to be put to jaiL As no one aeemed to pay any attention to his modest request, be oe- thocght himself of a little trick that he iuppoeed would land htm ttiere. uomg to the front of Pile'a meat market, he deliberately proceeded to mash in on Jana pains he was saixed by the stalwart vend er of meats and soundly kicked for a full half Kiuare.

Not satisfied with hia first attempt the tramp went to th Glade where he again performed the window-light act, and waa again on mercifully kicked by the proprietor. He tried the same experiment at two of onr stores, the net result being the same as the first He didn't get to jail, but by the time ha had made his fourth attempt to get there the seat of hia trousers were badly In need of balf-aoling, and he found it convenient to stand op while partaking of his accustomed lunch of cold turkey and ham sandwiches. RamarkaM JaeraaUsUa Saaaaas! AIL. KiiA. V' Mvl I' r.l.a..l a.nanH titra of money i .11 It.

ItW. menu, has worked ite way to the head of the list of one cent paper itr thw country, and ia fully aa good and com nlete a newspaper a any of ita more expensive contemporaries In fhia Bute, Ita newa-ffatherera cover every occur rence, foreign and domestic; ita als are able and fearless; ita market re ports corrected daily by experts in every na -nd wh at is especially commenda Mavervthina of an ohioctional char- j. eitciaded iu columns. Th Tvmr la in every respect a nrst-ci family pier; and we take pleasure in referring to its success and recommend' ing it to our patrons. It ia mailed to any address for $3.00 a year; by tha month 25 cent.

Oar Oraat OOar. We would call the attention of every reader of the AovAnca to our wonder- fully low oBer or tne mew 1 ora i eeaij I 1. nr. 1.1- tl I U. ana tne advakcb an I DOLLARS cnA in admnct, TW A of taMnlal Ittwml a-MaaHaa MtMy Baja-Wa aa Aaaa mmr af, UtnU ttaa at la WvtL rVientUt have several timea rvftrrtni to the great of natural gas whyn.

well werw rat struck, and the many suggestion that hare from time, to lims beea made of method fur storing thi escaping gaaf Tte TOryrrKHhr that are at all feasible are those that shut up tha gas In it own reservoirs; that ia, In the This can hardly be called dinMnrm it aimulva metliiJ of lrenUng th outflow or the produc-1 tioaofgas. In many rases a hen com' pany atipilying natural gas has an abundance for ita demand from wells already producing, hut desires to provide against future contingenciea and aa increased demand, other well are drilled It i thea customary to put tha wrll down to within asliort distance of tha producing rock, the depth of which in old territory is well known, and then suspended drilling' until the well is needed when a very short time only Is reqr-lred to make the well a producer." In other cases the well la "shut In," that Is th casing ia anchored dowa and the flow of gas shut off, the anchoring of the casing preventing lU blowing out, even nnder ara en to manner herewith to show the manner la 1 the enormous pressure of th gas as it insue from the wells. A platform built of heavy timber an; plank, is suspended by from clamptaround th timbers and covered with stout iron rods the casing of the lorm is ioatea wiin eann ana siouo depthof men or eight If a heavier la reared. The tt --l another damn surround- ln.h-rlntffthewsll Both clamna I l.t n.lUra nn tha ess- I ing, ao that the casing can not by any means be thrust through tho clamps by the creat prvssnre from In this way the load, consisting of the derrick an.l its floor, at also of the loaded plat- nnj areavaile.1 of te cotin-1 ess atainst the 1,,. tbe lower end of the casing of tna well, ana oi vne gs axaiun mo is shown ab.va the clamia wnen it i closed.

Itwa fmnd neces- sary to have the and valvee made I nf cast steel Instead of cast iron, in order I to aittistand the enormous pressure I amounting Ordinarily to 0 pounds to tho a-juare i'Tacti Jn the lrrsysvTlIe field but to aa umneawired force in new wells. SALTATION SOIJIEBJ. eomathlov Aaaa Mrthoi at aviaaaau. The Conntllsvllie CWwruT ial weea has a column article on the Salvation Army, tne iouoaiu3 imcrxrwuiis we give ft the bnnent of our readers who may wuli to know something about tuese people. "A man named Shirley emigrated to America to accept a position as orcmau in a silk factory in He a ,.,,1.,.

h.lt In 7, I tka ritv. they becan operations, ilie work soon spread to ether cities. Commissioner Railton came ovei fom Eng- han.ndSnrlntendedthe work'unul yo, a sioner, Frank Smith, took charge. Today they have 250 corps, or stations, with 500 officers and 10,000 soldiers. Each station Is under the command of a captain and a Lieutenant General Booth is the hichest officer in the army.

Com missioner Smith Is chief in command of the army in the United States. They "I bnrachea fe- Switxcrland. Sweden, Great BritUni lnilia, Ceylon, Africa, Australia, v- 7All.nil. Ne s.mth Wale, and wnaing detachments to other coun- trie. They shall never stop until the gaivation Army is In every town in the worid.

howthst uestbktowh. Am fa jncreMing at the rate I to to 20 corns per week. Tho War' Cry ia publ'shed in 19 different countriwand ha a weekly-circulation; of about 500,000 copies. ATTEMPTKD 81ICIUEIX OKEKSSBl'BO. Baft Maeralha soaaf S.

W. lfaare, Wealthy Cake Uaalar, Takes a Ik Daas af LMdaaaav a s. 1 erissiveuirinkinz, attempted Burt auwi vi If nu.nlikllftl I young man's life. Bert Moore la a lna man of about 22 year and haa I been addicted to drink for a long time wuj had became nervous and despondent tnat he concluded to die rather than Uve to endure tbe disgrace brought upon himself by his indiscretion. This ia another example of what intoxicant viU rj0 for young men.

List of letter remaining uncalled for In tbe postoffice at Latrobe, for week end ing Nov, Mrs. Gertie Taylor, Mrs Susan Fleming, Mr. Surah C. Moyer, Mrs. Cyrus Shirey, Miss Lena Fisher, raino, uwrin uramr, win.

tvroB oaiuug tors will please say they were aavenia- 'oh enowALTxa, r. the to aad wa tha joy of at or i he 1. 1 b. I kf I vital importance that tha boat men wa lag 'l P0'- tif is also necessary 10 exercise ejuai-1 id judgement la tha selection of i 'ea ho61 dlwctor elect" man int arViA fjrUt afl mwm kaivaft tha bM ioteresta of tha public at heart Taa Ligonier library and Keadiag Room Associatioa he'd ita regular an nual entertainment ia School Hall oa Thanksgiving evening. Tha exercise were of aliterary nature and participants acqc it ted themsel vea with credit Tha proceeds were devoted to the purchase of new books for the library.

The young people of thi place should follow the example of tbe Ligonerliea and organize a similar association. A library and reading room are badly aeedod here. AU J. Inbnt. About tea yeir ago the gentlemen whose name appear at tbe bead of this article InvesteJhi entire capital of fifty dollar in bpeaed up a store in thia place.

Tha goods purchased with thia money waa bis entire stock ia trade If wa do not consider aa nn usual amount of pertervance, pluck and energy which he possessed. Being naturally a first-class business man shrewd, sharp and poshing at once began to run the business ahead himself and gradually enlarged until he has bow one of tha largest places of the kind in thatowa or county. About five rearsago he combined with his confectionery business a Be wa agency and today can be found at his place all the leading New York, Pittsburg and Philadelphia daily and weekly papers, and all th leading periodical novels, books, stationery, Ac, Ac All daily papera are Ikatuii V.W fll. Jut ii. I a hranch of the in, nrnmnn vwyuvmvuKtuai -w 1 Aa aa example of what Mr.

Seubert'a peraervance haa dona for him he can to-day point to his building aad storeroom with pardonable pride. The store room ia handsomely fitted up with large plate glass (rent and tha numerous show cases are always filled to over-flowing with candies nnta, frniu and taffy of all kind. All kinds of soft drinks are also io be found here "among them we may notice Orange wine or juice, Pear cider, Uirch beer, Ginger ale, mineral waters, pop and tbe celebrated Saegertown min ral water and birch beer and ginger ale manufactured from water from these aprings. Another feature which haa made Mr. Seubert known all over the eonntry hia oyster and ice cream par- lore.

It kaa beea a common expression around Latrobe that "Ifyoa want a first- class oyster stew, go to Seuoert's," or "Seubert makes tha best Ice cream in the country In fact so popular has these departmenta oecome mai ne nas set apart several large and spacious rooms and ntted inem op in gooa nyie found tha card of tha Latrobe Uaa fit ling Co. of Whlchrai r. A. M. (niltrr is i Mr.

Pavid Walts aa old aad experienced fitter ia associated with him with a number of skilled employee they propose doing only first class work. Mr. Coulter is aa old Latrobe boy, and bespeak for him a liberal share of patronage of th town, la his line. Haw TWukaa-triMf pay Wa Baaai, All tiling considered Thanksgiving dav iiassed off very iilwantly in thia place. While the day was disagreeable out-door, every persoa appeared to ea- thsuisolvaa in the house.

-L'nion aervicea were held at the Reformed church. All the pastors and a numW their congregationa were present. Rev. II art sell preached tha axrmon Some good muaic wa rendered by the i.l! 1 i the orgaa. taat DMtnqr Trsas.

The tllowingactof Assembly against thedestruction of tree in the public high ways should be read by Latrobcra and heeded: "If any peraon shall wilfully or maliciously injure or destroy any fruit ornamental tree, shrub, plant or gra vine, growing or cultivated in any orch ard, oa.iam In It.l mun H'a1t fl I i.iv-v ui ne snail oeguiixy oi a owumuoiiur, ra be fined n-rt exceeding on. nndcrgo.n impria onment exceeding aj" monthi or shall toe guilty or a muwemeanor. ana il. al.A Hiuai iism ni lisl I wlnu'l'rr'1 OMirt, Mat af Patsats. The following is a list of patent gi ant ed to citixens of Western 1'ennsylvsnia, r-rthewe'k ending Tuesday, Kovem- ber 23rd, 1HS8: 1).

Brose, PitUburg. mak t.l: R. Dickaon. Pittsbiirst. drilling I machine: j.

O. Everwin! Pittsbtirg. axe; R. Ilanchett, Frie, sad iron; W. 8.

alteram, Aucgneny preaeura rcjj-i nlatr: C. B. Price. Pittsburg, froglesa switch; L. I).

Radyinsky, McKeeapnrt, changeable button; A. Schrind, Pitts-1 Luiir. brush bolder for dynamo electric niachine: J. A. Fatra, Beayer Falls, an-1 neatmg metal; Werle, Warren, at ta htmsitl or trartea; Wha Waals to h.

a Haldiar. From the Vim military notes we clip the following which will explain itself: It has beea ordered that recruiting for the Tenth, S.G. be resumed to fill vacancies caused by dischargee since last encampment The quotaof Company nine (9) men. These desiring to be come members of this organixation.and who desire to attend the inauguration of General Beaver, should do ao at once, as none will be allowed to accompany the command to Harrisburg who do not en list prior to January 1, 1887. Absolute ly no expense connected with memlter of tha National Guard.

IM4 at HI. Hams ia Mareer. Saturday last, William Vincent one of the most prominent ciuxena oi aier- aa car, died at his residence ia that place, in the 75th year of his age. Mr. Vin cent was a man of means and was close ly indentified.

with all enterprisw look in 2 to tha welfare of Meroar. He waaa brother of Dr. Vincent pastor of the U. P. church, of Latrobe.

and uncle of Rey. W. II. Vincent of Liitonier. He was a consistent christian havinir bten an el- der in the IT.

P. church, of Morcerfor number of Tear. Dr. Vincent and wife, of Latrobe and Rev. W.

H. Vincent, of TJimnier. went to Mercer Saturday even ing last to attend tha funeral. What Caa We GJr Thaas. It ia learned that Henry Disston A Son, proprietors of tha great aaw worka in Philadelphia, who were thinking about removing their plant to Western Pennsylvania to take advantage the naturaj gaa, say they have not yet posi- tJl what to do.

and bar oostiHmed further consideration of the matter until spring So in view of thi it might be welt for our Board of Trade to correspond with them, with a view to havCtbem locate here. It ia In the 1.. tl that sniilit narhsns WUBI large plant here would be of inestimable benefit 14 the town;" ThaaJusivta- Wrack aa tka B. B. Several wrecks occurred on the P.

on the close of Thanksgiving' day which damaged the company's property and caused a delay in the train. At Bolivar the mail train collided with an east bound freight Several cars wera derailed, and a brakeman on tbe r. B. R- was slightly injured. It wa done when runninz on the siding and ia aaid to have been caused through the negli gence of a flagman.

One car and an en. ginewere damaged: An engine jump ed the track, at Carney a Station. No body was injured and no damage was done. An engine broke down the same evening, at Greensburg, delaying trains. Altogether it waa not a profitaole day for the P.

R. R. The Sew Yor World, a 340 fxxgt history VJ ..,1 th T.ATitntF.i Th be of to I I I I I 1 I I I I 1 1 I 1 1 tn I ig iiius by pretending that hia paper waa pub- llahad before Thanksgiving, thereby misainKthe count of th. aervicea of that day. Pbopls who leave their houses unoc cupied for thirty day cannot collect for loss by fire unless they obtain written consent of the Insurance company in which they are insured.

This fact is not generally known. Wabegto call the attention of our reader to our offer embracing the New York Weekly IforW for one year, a 12 iuu. im i tea and thia paper all for the atartlingly small aum of Two Dollars, cash In ad- vance. I Collbctob Dowuao. of Pittsburg, has detecctivesat work looking tip violators I of the oleomargarine law.

Persona Who have reason to believe that the law Is beinir violated are requested by the Collector to inform him at once, and he will lose no time in making an investigation. Tsmnnulmiia nnwnnatipatnr of the' winter weather has been heard from. ia learned that we Will tKt wa will hava morel regular weather thaniast rear, and not so severe. The colaest weather will toe during the first WlW January. Feb- ruary will not be veryWd, but will be 9 i very disagreeable.

Altogether tbe win- known as an open ter will be what ia season, and a good wheat year. ii crusted the souls of Snyder 4 Stimmelb UlCslaViiig aw ng en they can exclaim with Paul; "I have fought the good fight, etc," Now dear friends just imagine the two Henry's cu7" standing in the circle, with the ev fenmg breexes blowinB throuifh the place their hair should be, and ainging "I love Jesus, hallelujah, etc." Oh I my. Its not often we give Grover Cleve- land any advice, but the present case is so grave that we'ean't help but suggest to hiui the advisability of appoint- ing ureensourg man imuiswr 681 wmour tast mi -ina the measly greasera won dnok him dn.nk." If Sedgwick and 1 Mann.ng had been brought np on estmoreland County bug juice they would to-day be ble to nol1 Tatestimates of the length of pipe laid thia year by the gaa companies are as follows Penaylvania 45 miles; People, 20; Pipeage, 15; rhiladcl- phia Company, 4j miles; reoplea Bellevue Company (large pipe), Wheeling Company, 4.r Maniifacturera 21. The cost of one mile of pipe aver acres from $7,500 to $8-000. A Very Bad Haa; HumaneAeentLeviClineappearedfca Brdsv befor Justice Keener! of Greens drawer and had a wife and six children.

He lived there quite a while and ia .7 knows extensively. More than this he haa the reputation of drinking a large proportion of whiaky and when nnder the influence, becomes very wild and frequently cruel, especially to hia family. During the last week lie haa imbibed a large amount of the intoxi- cant and carried his cruel actiona to a greater extreme than upon any future occasion. On Thursday night be be- came wild and insane and drove hia wife and small children from the town with a carving knife in hia hand. The I 1 ground waa covered with anow and I I 1 i I 1 yarna, groceries, Hour, dried I fruits, and feopte a npeage, io; rnuaueipnia rn-innumerable other articles destined to pany, 40; Cliartjer, 45; Allegheny Heat-maka tha hearts ofhe littl ones glad.

ing. 60; Westmoreland A Cambria; 65; where during the summer yoa can those having charge of the House ap-alwaya find bis delicious cream and pte the effort of Rev. Smith and where in winter oyster are served in hispariahonera to give them a happy very style. Oyster and Ice cream fur nished parties, festivals, weddings or -prtrate familieaoa short rwUca. In fact gi jr, BMMl cruelty to end bis life by teting a du4e.

of laud-to maka a long atory, short if yoa want against James Kirkland, who reside at knum. Fortunately be was discovered to get anything in the line of confection- Tha TaariaU laa P. r. C. Tarr's stetion, on the southwest railroad.

time and physiciaas promptly sum-ry, nuts, fruits, fiah, oysters, Ice cream, Aa appreejate and demonstrative The defendent above named ia a coke rooned who succeeded in saving the i There ia aomethinifeaclical about a gitt of th klnd tn)j we tnow the father- lew nti mtherlesa little ones, as well Thanksgiving. May the same good I doeA be reoeated next year and each audience witnessed the presentation of Meataver's Tourist In a Pullman Pal 1 ace Car, In Showalter'a Opera Houee Friday evening last waa it first appearance ia Let and aa the com- I pany waa a very at. one the play waa remarkably well nd waa gen arousty applauded ial tiea and I sineing were intei feature and the car acene by day and night, while somewhat overdrawn, waa quite real is- tic. Tbe niembera of the company are each and all artiste in their respective rolea and kept the audience in au al- most continual roar of lauehter. The I 1 Touriste promised to pay Latrobe an other visit in the near future and 1,1 A klirt fir i)im WVy IIIUUIU MV WW afullhonae, Posi't neglect to take advantage wonderful premium offer of the Advahc.

yue font presented a The soled I 1 I the papers, pipes, toDaccoa, cigars, ew, go to Mr. beuoert store. From th Phiia. TIbm-. The three hundred and sixty-three Westmoreland county Democrats who Toted IbrRafferty for Congrea are Imita- tinzthethreehundredandsix whoyoted Oranl at Chicacro.

They have had bo medals struck off, but they have printed carps, on which they call themselves the "Rafferty Immortals. "It was the general Impression at this end of the 8tate that most of the Immortals in question got or nr HMirn nsed at CipCT.KU theTJnited State Mint in the mauufao tore of legal-tender coinage. Tkt Nev York World.a SW pag htttorf or tht United SkUf. mid Iht LA TROBE ADVANCE, aa for TWO DOLLARS cath iu advance. I 1 was atill falling.

They were atndiy Miss h.aie j.mnwu, I i.lantn Ik. Knnu ct a nmvtilmr. "HelMr.Chas. Bowser. JnO.

Bhrura, Th'J. Hju-w with the 3-w raw Disiory 01 I repeated the aame cruel actions on rrt day night, and again they were escorted beneath the roof of a neighbor. He I been bar AD YASCE, oil fur TWO DOLL A li'iauh iu orfrwic..