The Somerset Herald. EDWARD 8CTLL, Editor mid Proprietor WEDNISDAT- .8epteniiicr I. M4. REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. .STATU. FoK STATE TEtA-fKfK. HENRY K. BOYEE, or miLAlltLTUIA- COUNTY. roa associate juxiE, GEORGE W. PILE, or wtaMkrr 'owh. FOR MSTKICT ATTORNEY, LEWIS C. CULBOUX, or om reset boroih.b. FOR POOR HOVSE rIBETOK, FREDERICK AVELLEli, or urr TomsisHir. Si.iuuer SruJVAS LasannounoeJ birn elf a a Democratic candidal for Con grew in Boston district. Tiik Democratic el.tors who have been abuning Corporal Tanner, without stint or measure, now apjiear to be terribly worried over bis rosipnation. Tt ban Uf n finallv d.uided by the President and hie cabinet thai the much nipnted extra cion of Congress is not nwfwary, and therefore one will not 1 Rirt.Ei!EKiKR ban finally joined the TVuifH-ratic nartT of Virtrinm. In this lie was consistent. His conduct when in the Senate shows that he has at last found liia iroper abi line place. Bv tlieir .whinpins and murders at nirro, the Southern Democrata are rap idly forcing the necessity of mcuriog to ihe colored citizens the rights which are guaranteed them by the Constitution. The four new ?utea, Korth Dakota, Hooth Dakota, Montana and "Washing ton, eaoeeJ in arsa all New England, wfch New York Pennylnia, New Jer sey, Maryland, the two Virginias and two Carolinas combined. Tn veterans who gathered at Gettys burg last week had a stormy time of it Main poured down almost inssantly, aad discomfort was the order of the day. Twenty six yars age they bad to face a very different kind of storm on that his toric Cold. Lis than year since, the Democratic editor and politicians kept np a contin uous bowl over the immense surplus in the treasury, which they asserted was ruinous to the business interests of the country. Now they are wringing their bauds, and rending their garment, and shrieking, that the surplus will soon be gone and the treasury will be bankrupt. What is the matter with these inconsist ent noodles ? The Democratic yarns about the alleg ed "increase" of the public debt during the lust two months, have been exploded by an official statemeut by Secretary Windom, showing that the debt has been "diminished" by more than twenty mill ions of dollars within that time. This reduction is more than three times ax great as the reduction for the same pe riod of time last year, under the model administration of Mr. Cleveland. Tub death of Hon. 8. 8. Cox, which oc curred at bis residence, in the city of New York, on Tueid(y of last week, will be sincerely mourned by men of all po litical parties. He was a iHmiocrat, of strong convictions, active, intelligent, and honest; possessed of great kindness of heart and geniality of temperament. Few men have had so long a Congres sional career, and preserved so pure a character. His constituents will be very fortunate, indeed, if they can secure a successor who will worthily till the seat from which death has removed him. Tug Comuiiisioner of Tensions Cor oral Tanner has resigned and bis res ignation ban been accepted by the Presi dent. Disagreement with his oilicial superior, Secretary Noble, undoubtedly led to this step. An investigation order ed by the Secretary, is said to have dis-clon-d a lack of judgment and unbusi nesslike methods on part of Commis sioner Tan,ner, which required a change, and bis resignation was asked for. The honesty and integrity of Mr. Tanner are not impugned, and it is probable that he will be offered another position under the government. Tire Democratic press of this State is now energetically laloring to persuade our farmers that they are victimized and ruined by the protective policy enforced 1y the Republican party. It has been decided by these guardians of our agri cultural industries that a farmer who does not assent to this doctrine is a dem agogue and a fraud and luntitted to lie a member of the great Itemocialic party. Hon. Victor E. Tiok'tt, a life-time Demo crat, and one of the leading lawyer of the country, has fallen under the dis pleasure of these self-constituted guardi ans of the farmers' interests ; and having declared himself in favor of protection, is being vigorously assaulted and read out of the pirty as no longer worthy to enjoy its fellowship. A XBnan named Comiers, mho lived near Lafayette, Louisiana, has paid the penalty of bis determination to remain in the land where he had found a home, in defiance of the attempts of self-constitute I "regulators" to drive him out. These regulators served a notice on Com iers to leave the ,-ouutry, after severely whipping him. Refusing, he and his daughter, a girl of fifteen, were promptly murdered by their persecutor, who on their way to the scene of the outrage brutally whipped two other colored men. No reasons for the attack on Comiers and bis daughter are given, though it is thought the fact that one of the colored teen who was whipped had a colored school teacher living with him was the occasion of bis castigation. Of course no steps have been taken to puniah the au thors of these outrages, for the reason that their identity is not known. It would make little difference, however, whether they were known or not The condition of society which makes such utragea possible is not favorable to the strict enforcement of the law. Therefore the blood of this cAlorcd man and his daughter will cry from the ground for vengeance in vain. I 1X11 Southern free trade Iiemocrats wre in possession of the government; suiil while thera waa a I)emocratic party in the North, it followed blindly wher erer the Southerner led, and thus was initiated approximate free trie, which was prosecuted with scch intensity as to bring almrst universal poverty and bank roptry upon the country. All the gold wtnt to foreign nations, and the bauk ' " "' " " currency ol tee conmnr .- milh MiM.kion. The wnlenng was j great that the VHiig party in 1840 elected ;neral Harrison own distinctively protective tariff platform. Of the cond tion of the country at the time of Hani son's inanr-ration, Freeoan Hant, ia the Merchant Magazine ol Uiat oay, saia Tt, condition of the nation at the date of the paswage of the act or 1M was humiliating ia the extreme. Tb treasury, unable to obtain at boma the mean required for administering tite government even on the most economical scale, had failed in all it efforts to nego i;!.. 1. mi nf f ix i r ci nl. evert in the siuie foreign uiai U-t i v. Iip'h it l.a but tvci ntly paid off at par a debt 1-ear ing an interest of only three ja-r rent Many of the States, and some even of the oldest of them, bad been forced suspend the payment of interest on their debts. The banks, to a great extent, were in state of eusja-nsion, and those which professed to redeem their notea found their business greatly restricted by the increasing demand for coin to go abroad, The use of either gold or silver as cur rency liad almost altogether ceased. The federal Government, but recently bo rich, w.is driven to the use of inconvert ible jajt-r money (in a time of profound peace) in all its transactions with the people. Of the merchant a large portion had become bankrupt lactones and furnaces being closed, hundreds of thou sands of persons were totaiiy nnemploy' ed. Commerce had scarcely an existence, those who could not tell their own labor being unable to purchase of other. Nevertheless, deep as was the abyss into which the nation had been plunged so magical was the effect of the adoption of a system that had turned the balance of trade in its favor, that scarcely bad the act of August, IU2, become law when the Government found it could have all its wants supplied at home, Mills, factories and furnaces long closed were again opened, labor came into demand, and before the close of lU third year prosjierity almost universally reigned." HarruJtu rg Trkgntjih, TANNER'S RESIGNATION. He Says he Desired to Avert Break In the Cabinet. Washington. P. C. September 11 A gen tlenian who has bad a conversation with President Harrison upon the snhject says that the vacancy created by Tension Com missioner Tanner's resignation will not be filled in haste ; that some time may elapse before a successor is announced. In the meantime Mr. Tanner raiy take a leave of absence. Another office to which rumor as- sins the Commissioner is that of Recorder of Deedd for the District of Columbia, one of the most lucrative in the gift ef the Presi dent. tasseb's stokt. To a reporter Mr. Tanner said to-day 'The President did not ask for my resigna tion, nor did he advise that I should resign He assured m, howerer, that the investiga tion into the affairs of the Pension Office had develojed nothing that reflected upon my honesty or good intentimii, and said that if I remained in office Secretary Noble would re sign. The dismemberment of a Cabinet ii a very serious thins, and I de cided that it was better that I should resign, since the unrea sonable prejudices of Mr. Noble could tot lie overcome.'1 WHAT SEt RETAET yOBLE SAYS. Secretary Noble was averse to saying any thing on the subject fir publication. He did sav. however, that, aside from the oilicial correspondence in t!ie case, President Harn son bad written a letter to iheCorumissioner convevine in corU:al terms nis esteem lor Mr. Tanner. "And I am clad he did so. too," continued Secretary Noble. Reference was made to the published statements of an unfriendly feeling between the Secretary and the Commissioner. Gen eral Noble raid that there had been no break in his personal relations with Mr, Tanner, and thai there was nothing personal in the cause which led to Uic aeveranca or their official relations. The Secretary adJed that it was due t a difference of opinion in re gard to matters of otli :ial administration. Secretary Noble said Tthat the story of a wrangle between himself and Secretary Tra cy was made out ol wbole cloth, and was true neither in word nor thoughts. He added that the same cordial relations exist ed between himself and Secretary Tracy as between the other members of the Cabinet TAXSEk's BKSIUAT1X AD IT AC IITAK' E. The following is Commissioner Tanner's letter of resignation and President Harri son's reply thereto: 'I)K!"ABTMENT OF TU K JTERIOB, BCBEAl' of Pejuions. Washington. Sept. 12, Issy. To the President : The differences which exist between the Secretary of the Interior and myself w to the policy to be pursued in the administration of the Pension Bureau have reached a stage which threatens to em barrass you to an extent which I feel I should v.ot call upon you to suffer, and as the in v ligation into the affairs of the Bu reau lias been computed, and I am assured, both by yourself and by the Secretary of the Interior, contains no reflection of my integ rity as an individual or as an officer. I herewith place my resignation in your hands to take effect at your pleasure, to the end that you may be relieved ofauv further em barrassment in the matter. Very respect fully, yours. "James Tamkeb, Commissioner." "Exbitive Maxsios, Washington, 8e(. 12. 1S. Hon. James Tanner, Commission er of Pensions Dear Sir : Your letter tend eringyour resignation of the office of Com missioner or Pensions has been received, and your resignation is accepted, to take effect ou ttie appointment and qualification of your successor. I do not think it neces sary, in this correspondence, to discuss ttie causes which have led to the present atti tude of affairs in the P-nsion Offioe. You have been kindly and fully advised of my views upon most of these matters. It gives me pleasure to add that, so far as I am ad vised, your honesty lias not at any time been called in question, and 1 beg to renew the expression of my iiersonal good will. Very truly yours, ' ItESjiaiu Uakbisos." A Rea.1 Reign of Terror. IlAKciKni-Bti, September 12. A reign of terror similar to that which existed in the barn-burning district of Adams and York counties last spring, prevails in Walker township, Juniata county, about live niiies southeast of this city. About three weeks ago the lare barn on the Seiber farm was burned. On Thursday night last David Het trick's barn was burned, and people began to talk of investigating. On Sunday morn ing the large barn belonging to William Kaufliuan was set on fire, and the loss was lave. Thoroughly alarmed, the residents ot Walker township were organizing to watch their pr,)erties. To add to their terror, the large barn of Matthew Uodgers was set on fire on Tulay evening, just before dusk, and was entirely destroyed. The entire crop, nine boroea and two calves were burn ed in the Hettrick barn. All of the burned bams were located with in a mile of each other, and that the fires were of incendiary orgin is beyond dispute. The County Commissioners have offered a reward of 400" for the arrest and co n victim of the incendiary. Detcrtives have Iwen em-l-loyed to (erret oat the fire-bug, and every farmer in the neighborhood is watching his property with a gun. An Engine Boiler Burst. GREEXfcia-ko. Pa., Sept. 12 This morning the boiler of engine No. 1,105 explode.! with terrific force. Engineer Kd. Shale was blown a distance oflOft, and his Lands and fcet were badly scal.lM. Kirsroan Rire ly was blown abjut 20 foet and was badly hurt. Both men live al Derry. The engine . a complete wreck. COM E AN DiiiSE E GREAT BANKRUPT SALE :OF: J. ft. AXPEUSOYS entire Etock of "Winter Govxls, consisting npwanb of $f,,MH.MK) worth of choice dry goods, viz: 342,565.00 worth of mmmm ioioixws In all wool Cloths, Serges, Henriettas and Tlaids. 318,654.00 worth of Wraps and Jackets In Plush, Diagonal and Fancy Makes and Weaves. 819,896.00 worth of WOOLEN UNDERWEAR! Men'?, Childrens. and Ladies', all Makes, Sizes andQualities, in all kinds of Dry 18.684 YARDS INGRAIN 27.896 YARDS BRUSDELS 6.940 YARDS VELVET i:z:::z"ALS0- 1,596 Pairs Lace Curtain. All to be sold without reserve during Exposition time, if possible. T. M. LATIMER, 138 Federal Street, IN MEMORY OF WM. S. MORGAN. A Tribute Reported by the Commit tee and Adopted at a Meeting of Somerset Council No. 985. Royel Arcanum. William S. Morgan is dead. He is the first one of our Council to depart for thai "undis covered country from whose bourn no trav eler returns." As a brother we loved him. He waa honest, honorable and upright We all knew hU virtues while living ; we revere his memory as one departed. We who have been his friends re member, and ever will remember, these things ; That in business life he was strictly hon est ; his probity was proverbial. That in society and family he was the ex emplar of all that social purity and conjugal and parental dii'y involves. That be was conscientious in every walk of life. Can more he said of (i:y man ? Wesincerely mourn Ids loss ; and we uow tender our sineere brotherly sympathy to his sorely atllicted wifeand children. Words cannot assuage tlitir griei now, but in the years to come they can draw consolation from the memory of such a husband and fa ther, of whom it can in truth be said, he V) ived that when his summons came, he went soothed and sustained by an unfaltering trust, "like one who wraps the drajery of hiscourh aboulbim, and lies il.iwn to picas ant dreams." Committee. Last of the Season. Star of Somerwt Castle, Knights of the iolden Kairle, will hold a picnic and reun ion in Woy's grove, south of Somerset, on Thursday, September I'.Hh. Hon. W. II JCoontz, and others, will deliver appropriate addresses. The ancient, honorable, and sub-' lime decree of " Uuizards" will be conferred in the afternoon, under the direction of the Grand High Muck-a-Muck. Everybody in vited. There will be a parade through town at 10:1.5, arriving at the grove at 11 a. m. COMMITTEC. Mr. Inffalls's Figures. Abkaxsas Citt September 12. The for mal opening of the annual reunion of the old soldiers of the Sjutlia est occurred to la; at Camp Logan, where the veterans are encamped. On the platform were seated Governor Humphrey, of Kansas ; Governor Hovey. of Indiana; Senator Ingalls, ex Governor Anthony, of Kansas; Governor Hovev's staff and several State ollicera of Kansas. SenaUir Ingalls was given an ova tion when he was introduced and arose to peak. In the course of his remarks he said : The wealth of this nation increases $120,- 000,(100 with every tick of the watch, and the soldiers have earned it all. Without Lira there would have been no treasury, do na tion, and be is entitled to his percentage of There were just three things. that ought to be done. First, the limitations on pen sions ought to be removed. Second, the dis ability pension bill ought to become a law ; nd. third, every soldier who received an honorable discharge ought also to receive pension s. These were the results that Commissioner Tanner had sought to attain in bis adminis tration ol the office of Commissioner of Pen sions, and I honor him lor his high desires and brave effort, in behalf of the veteran soldier. The only fault I have to find with Tanner is that be did not have two feet while he was in office, so that be could have made more rapid progress in the attainment of his policy. Re-Embarkment. We are again upon our feet, and will con tinue business upon a solid basis. We hive added a large lull si oik of Clothinx and lry Goods, which you will find bright, new, and of latest styles. Kkkpi'eb A FraxKR. The Chief Bnm tor tb. Btarvtooo m u at HowTi kumapuilla U foond ta U taat that this medicine actually MoittiibbM alt Uat is Claims: for H. lu rsa Merit WinsTr: greater thaa that of an Mlior b'.ood purl fix. It eon. Kemrula, art Humor. Dvspapaia, mf. THIS- Goods. CARPET - - Allegheny, Pa. B. &d B. Your sTame, IPlease. We want to send to every reader of this, as well as hundreds of ether papers, a copy of our flci Fall 2eJ Winter Catalogue AND fasi iion: JOURNAL. lougetit free of charge and postage prepaid. Don't tail to send us your name and add reus, (plainly written on a postal card, will be sufficient), and mention the paper in which our advert! jeiuent was seen. If you received a copy of our Spring Catalogue, we already have your name registered, and you will also receive the Fall issue. We sincerely hope yon will read its ptgas carefully, and, if possible, compare our prices with those of some, or any other large hou in America. OUR CATALOGUE Contains 103 page of useful information is a cimplcte revier of tha latest Fashions and Fabric, and a detailed price list of everything in the DIIY GOODS line. VISITOly to the Western Pennsylva nia Exposition, (September 4th to Octo ber 19th), are cordially invited to make our stores their headquarters. Big enough to accommodate ou by the thousands. Even-body knows where it ia. Make appointment? to meet yoorfiiends at "Ii, & BV, There will be plenty to interest you here w hile you wait. Boggs & Buhl, 115, to 121, FEDERAL STREET ALLEGHENY, Pa, STOP! LOOK! LISTEN I EYERYONE WANTS TO KNOW WHERE TO CET THE HOST OF OF THIS WORLD'S GOODS FOR THE LEAST MONEY ? WE HAVE THEM . rriz:: Dishes. WHITE, YELLOW, GLASS, AND ROCKINGHAM WARE, IN GREAT VARIETY. BASKETS, LiXIKIXG-GLASSES, HANGING LAMPS,- STAND LAMFS, Limps of all Descriptions. Novelties and Oddities in China- THE PLACE FOR FANCY k STAPLE GROCERIES 13 AT THE STORE OF ED. B COFFROTH, SOMERSET, PA. DMISISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Chambers Hutton. dee'd, late of Fomer- kx nontv'n. sotncnK utility, Pa. Letters of a)niluiKtrttti,m nn tha w. Kt.ta having been (ranted to tbe tinrlerairned by the proper authority, all persons Indebted Ui said es tate art requested to make payment, and tbwe ci.im. u preaem mem amy anlhrnlK-a-ted tor aetilement on fcatiirriav the ihiUtni October, l.et, at ilia lata resident of dereased. JUUS ri. lit KTOfc , setlL AdiatnUirator. SOMERSET COUNTY'S LEADING DRY GOODS HOUSE. Parker & Parker. OUR UXES OF FINE GOODS, FALL AND WIHTIS STYLES, Are Now Open, And presents Some of the FINEST NOVELTIES- Ever seen in Somerset County. Our numerous patrons are invited to inspect our enlarg ed store-room, which is now large enough to accommo date them all, and to look over the largest and most complete stock of Dry Goods and Notions ever brought to to Somerset County. HOW ABE THESE PRICES ? 2000 vards Standard Calico, Steel Kivcr," warranted not to fade, at 4 cents per yard. 1500 yards 1 ai k Prints, best makes, at 5 cents jcr yard. Arnold Indigo Klue Calico, 7 cents per yard. Pink Calicoes, 5 cents per yard. Slutting prints, 5 cents per yard. 500 yards Standard Ginghams, 5 cents per yard. Lancaster Ginghams, 8 cents per yard. Renfrew Dress Ginghams, S cents per yard. Angora Brown Colored cotton flan nels, at 8 cents per yard. Unbleached Cotton Flannel, 5, 7, 8 and 10 cents per yard. Bleached Cotton Flannel, 8, 10 and 12 cents per yard. Amoskeag Striped Cotton Flannel Shirting, 12 cents per yard. Columbia Shirting,. 8 cents per yard. All-wool Barred Flannel Shirting, at 25 cents per yard. Unbleached Muslin, 5, 6, 7 and 8 cents per yard. Bleached Muslin, 5, 7, 8, and 10 cents per yard. 10-4 Sheeting, at 25 cents per yard. SPECIAL BARGAINS U Colored and Black Silks, u Rhadames, Surah. Fancy Colors in Satins. All Shades in Plush, at 50 cents per yard. Double Face Fancy Cotton Plush, 25 cents per yard. Wool Blankets, in Red, White, and colors. Shawls, in Persian, Brochet and Wool Shawls. Plush Coats and Jackets, Cloth Jackets, Newmarkets, and Rhag lins. Children's Coats. Henrietta Cloths, from 25 cents to $1.00 Black Cashmeres and Black Henri etta Cloths, at 24 cents to $1.00. Black Silk Warp Cashmeres for $1, 11.25, $1.50, and $2. HEADQUARTERS FOR FALL AND WINTER COATS. Call and See Us. p R ARKER & PARKE FOSTER & OUINN, DRY GOODS AHD CARPETS. At No. 315 Main Street, TIOIUPISITIOIWIIN" IN NEW BUILDING, WITH NEW Carpets, Oil Clot Ilavinj lost our store-building be pleased to see our old friends in our prices will be the lowest. VISITORS TO Are cordially CLOAKS TO I' MILLINERY DEPARTMENT and the Lowest Prices. Stylish Goods Only. Hosiiery, linderwear. Babies' Wear, Linen Handkerchief, Lace Curtains, Chenille Portieres, And lots of articles, large and small, useful and needful, always displayed on counters. - HOLIDAY PRESENTS AND FANCY GOODS. - o OUR PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST. 510 to SIS Market Street, and 27 Fifth Ava. PITTSBUEGH, P. OSITION PITT SEPT. i OPENS ADMISSION HOPPER BROS. & CO,. Extend to you hearty invitation when you visit the City to Call and exaiuiae thi'ir stock ot Bedroom Furniture, Parlor Furniture, Carpets, Lace Curtains, Dining and Kitchen Furniture. Bedding, Stoves and Ranges. We furnish everything that pertains to the proper fitting of a bouse at lower price than can be had elsewh ere in the city. m are mm rrm Kssosmox, jm Cars from the 15. &. 0. and P. K. K. Depots pass our doors. Will gladly give any in formation necessary. HOPPER SROS & CO., 307 Wo od Street, Pittsburgh, Pa WM. HASLAGE & SON, . SELECT FAMILY GROCERS. HOUSSZESPSES' QUH2, A monthly publication of interest to every housekeeper, mailed on application, When Visiting ou; Exposition, plea:e drop la to sesuj ; will try to make you feel at home. Wm. Haslage & Son. 118 DIAMOMU (Market Square,) PITTSBURGH, PA. mcmtion This rare, whcm .coma ro. !( HOUSCKCCPCR GUIBC. , The o!.W and best Institution for obtaininc a Biiaiiir Kducation. We bare nui'full pre pared tbtMuand of yooucaien for ib active du tlca ot life. Foe Clreniani addnnt P. DUFF A SONS, J Km-2m. HtUburgii, Pa, J v ii i y if Dress Ms, k and stock on Clinton Street, we would our new place. We assure them that FOSTER & QUINNL PITTSBURGH invited to insiert our iruruniesen stuck of the following articles : AND- WRAPS FOU LADIES, MISSES, AND CHILDREN". Plush and Cloth Newmarkets:::: A ix Sizes, all Styles asd Piucks. BAIHE3' CLOAK3, Long and Short ; the largest variety in the City. INCOMPARABLY THE LARGEST -o- SO styles of kid Gloves, Hooks or Buttons. Toles and Trimmings, Woven Gloves, Ladies' Xeckwear, . I-aees, Ladies' Dress Trimmings, Aprons, Buttons, Art Kmbroidery, Corsets. l'lushes. Kid Gloves, Embroideries, SBURGH. CLOSES OCT. m 25 CENTS. SIXTH STREIT, PITTSBURGH, PA. In the frrvat eollege of Butnei Office, where all the branches of a eonipietc burtne-a education are tanrht by artnal BuMnew Practice. Tbe outy n win tier from PenrroylTania of the ' Inter-Sta.e HMiEier Practice A-ociaiiou of Aroern-a. The rtudcnl learn book-keeanr and biiiin-M hy eu gnt?!n in butino transactions- Practical Of lieu Work and Banking are pcc-ialtiew. Individ ual inotrueiioo from a a. M. to 4 P. M., and from 7 to 10 r. u The bt advantage in Shorthand and Typewriting tbhe iiichfrt apead lu the hrtet tune, riend for Catalogue. JAMES CLAKK WILLIAMS, A. M Prest CatawrH ELY'S Cream Balm CURES 4 sncusrrm'ir Hay Fever AND COLD IX he-id. HAY-FEVER A par tide la applied Into each nontrll and ta arwuble. Price Nt cen'K at dru(rrist : br mail rimered, 60c. ELY BKO., Warrvn Street, NcwVort. augU-lrr. A DMIXISTRATORy X0T1CE, Estate of Wra. Bodfi-r. dee'd. late of Shade Two., hotnerwt Uainty, Fa. letters of Admiiitration on the atve estate havlu( been aranled to tha undersigned bT ttie proper authority, notice is herebr irn to all perautia indebted to wid estate to make ticmcdi at )rinent. and tluwe bavins claim againit the Mine will prevent them duiv amhcntiiaied for -tlleim-iit on or before aiurtlav, the in dar otOctolier, 1 WJ. at the late tddeuce of dec d hi jhade Towiubip. S. B. CRITrtTFuaD, KptlS. AdinlntHtratur. E XECUTOR'S NOTICE. Kniate of Michaa Pipe lee'd , late of Shade Twn. Hoinerset Co , Pa. letters teslantenuryoti the abore estate haTinu been rr an teil u the midereiened by the proper authority, notice b hereby given to all persona imtebted tnt-aid estate to make immediate pay ment and thine hay ire claim against the safe will present Ihetn duly authenticated far settle ment to the andersumed on hatuni.y, the JXitt day of Sept. Iw. at the late residence of dee'd. W. luiaitraia. JoXAS K. 8IPE. AlUuejr. xetutor. 4 ft M GOOD REASON FOR GRATITUDE. now ow oaucxTta waa savio to avm mowc cunto or imt eiacase. Our wives and flamfbtera you have oltcn e them with pale fiawa. poor appttiW. brad and back acbe, ryniptotns coiuiaoa U the ox. Fac ers and mother. !'e no time In ecarir. Dr. r vld Kenned;- ' Favorite Remedy, ofltundoul. N. V. It promptly and thoroughly restores healtbft.l action to tfte aifeetcd organs, remove tropurtilea from the blood. Kidney ana Liver Diseases that yield to no other medicine, are readily cur ed by Dr. Kenuedy'a Favorite Remedy, 8. I Vantaukirk. Iwmarert, S. J.. pt : - aly daugh ter! caae will be of interest to all who suffer from any kidney disorder, and especially BrUhf Dia ne, About two years e klie was ukcti si. k a ill, tviiKodion of the kidneys, which developed into Bright-i Di-as. Hc-r ticxly waa swollen to aa enormous siae, nKasuriarilliicheaarotind tbe waLt, and U lachca llo the knee. I deter mine.! to hare ber try Dr. Kennedy i Favor.ui Kemcly, which We Earnestly Recommend. An Improvement was at one perceptible, tiradu ally UiesweUinic was reduce.1 trom to inches. She K-san to raia streuRth. and was able to waik without tat!-ue. We do not know U ex pre our graUtnde lor CiU me-licina aud w hat it baa d r, for our i-Wld. We are truly (trateful and are con fident the Favorite Remedy will do all that I claimed fur it-urely Ood b biessed It In tl.la cae. DR. KESSEUr EA YOItlTE KEMEO Y. ninuo bt Dr. David Kennedy, Rondoiit. X. Y. ftperbotlla. Six for ti. By all drUKXi-sl.". PITTSBURGH'S ' Jewelty - - Store. ESTABLISHED 1849. We call attention to our Fur- chasers' Aid Book," which we have ust i33U3i. It contains a com plete list of what will be found in our stock, together with somo useful hint and suggestions to purchasers of Wedding or Holiday Gifts. Wa mail it to any one on application. R. Seidle & Sons, JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS, 54 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. We will bo Pleased to have you vis it us when in the City. SEND FOR OUR BOOK. REAL ESTATE PRIVATE SALE. INTCNOINO TO GO WES.' . i offer for my 6ALC FIRST, Dwelling IIocse and Lot, On'Maln Ftrwt. rne rs't. Ph.. the hoiw be'nr a TwoMirry Brick Il-niSc' of elevrD rwr. w ii Imilt, aii'Mitiisii! in Myie. 0xil wultT, cellar, tri-lerti omhuii'linifs. SEroNU, A Hri'-fc l4ir-hi.tiLe n-i Main Street, tin? lini tlimr for .nwcry, the -'inil furv has thrve n.Hin, tinti tht th.inl ih iH''! hy W. U. Wellit-yHsa I'liatorttpii Wy. Tuere in buvu tU preuiiM AgumJ iirk k THlkU, A i!HrMi BnlMing It nn Main Crt Slrvei aal ( mliirine Mn-t-i. Ihis lot ha ou !t a'out sixiT fruit tree, in U-ariiij:. FoL KTH. Twelve Buiiilirijr I-ots iit;iflt-l in ft trough, on Umv. Et, hih! HIme Sfrvrt, FIKTU, A two uiry J-'mme f-Ionw, tnl I., in Irttim BonUKh. cotitMitiinr xveit t):iis. l!ttise on a corner lot, formeriy oecufieil Uy Ir. W. Kuhltraii. SIXTH. A tno-t of lam! In Cnr.k TownH. et- nvtrelaiid Comity, c-Hiriaining JL"' nrrr. vu re or I Otttrts are cleared. Mi.tutu near VV a TtT'i MilL SKVENTH. I offer c nt jcnyf 1nicy ani harnoB The ttv is ktuil nw (fntle. Tliee jirrHwrue will besoil for purt cali, aal on pyuiena to HUit purehahcn. HENRY F, SCHELL, PUBLIC SVLE - OF - faille Real Esiale. BY VIRTCE OK AN ORDER OF SALE iil out of the tn'rtnnV t-art of Somerset CiMinty. 1'., lothe underiiie'l direct,, htj will exincie to public mI ou the premiei, o-j FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1839, at 1 o'rlock p. ra . Ih foiloa inp ilyfc-ribert n-al laic. late me property ol simou oui.g, UAtm-il, viz : X'Vj The homt'-.t.1. a trart of lnh.i L J .-iluale in Jfii-rxni Tnwiisii!),. Somi-rst-f t'.jiimjr, tiu, coiitaininw ;vf at-r.' in..r or it-ss", 11 arrm clear, anfl bl apres well tiiutw r 1 witii .sprntT. (wit. Ch.ttint. l".iilar, Ac, a. ). lining lan ls of Henry Kitt. Alie ham.n. Xirliolaa Harnni. Jaxih La van, mil olliom, Willi a large bank bam, Dwelling House, and outbuililiiiir-i tbereoD treolti! The farm i in a (noil ueiKlitiorli.MKl, well watered, arnl in a itooil tate of t uhivation, with an abtimlaiicc of iruit t.-ws. oouM'iina of Apule. ( herri. 1 k.u li en. Fear. :ir. W-i'er runumg to tue hou--. uu.l in the barnyard. A1m, a SUGAR CAMP, with Sugar V com.' If. that will go with the farm. W) A tru't of 'H'"' a-1!"'"'"-! 'be a.i t w. niw,ve b(meetca.l. i-uiitiuiru SI acrtrs and l:ii pert-lit. nr.i-i inwuiv, on wnirh there ii eni-lel a loir Jiweliim. Hmw. Stai.iv. and ixher iKitlniihlii.-. There ia an Apple iit ehanl, and ixher Tniii tree t!ier-on. The a!,ve will he aold aeirateor aa a whole, to auit pur chasers. One-thinl ra-h on the 1st of April, l--i. at whk-h lime the ileed Hi be delivered, (be bal ance in ioure.im1, anniijil pavtneut.- fnmi April 1st, l-'J, wiliuKU iniereM. till due. After the deltKaiidfi(-ns-areall paid, the widow shall reeeielhe intereint oa the remaining oue-tinrd during her lifetime, and at her d.ulh the princi pal to be paid to the heirs ot the deeeaxed. Pv nienttobe aeeurrd bv judjriiKiu N.iubi on uie premiwea. Ten per cent uf the entire pnrcha.- maiiey to be-aid oa day of mile. MLAS II. CABLE. AdminL-nrab and Trustee. Geo. F. Coi-htbymaii. Auctioneer c "HlUUT PROCLAMATION. Prenideiit Jude of the several Court, of ( .innniou Ple-W of the -v.rul ..tll.fiua ..mruu.i.. .1. ,.'.1. Judicial liistrii-t, and Jiu-ilce of the i 'ourt.of tivt r no lermiiK-r ami (rtTierai jail IVhverv. fr ihe trial of all capital and other otrendem in the mil litrict, and i.K.a..r. V. Pn.i aiidOLivna H n . Jn.lire nf the Courts of Common IMeiw aild JllNtiC-M Itf th 1'im-ll.illru, ..A -r..-...; and (k-neml Jail Jjelirerr for the trial of all capi- oi ami omer iH.eiiuen in tne t ountr of somcrM-t have iued their precept, and to 'me directed for hoMinf . 1'i.iirt .,f Cm. l.lu unj - 1 linarter (!-wn,nii of the Peace and m-nernljaii """T. aim louru ot oyer and Terminer at Somerset, ou MONDAY, SEPT. 23, 1S89. NoTim I hereby Riven to all the Justice of the Peace, the Coroner and l im-l, wiii.i,, ,.. said OHiiiteof Somerset, that 1 hey he Ihen and there in their i,n,fK-r rier-m-i ith ti.i--r,.t;- r... ordi. iii.insi;u.n-. ezaniii.atiooa and other re tncmhranee. to do liiw t'.iini which to their ofhiieand in that tn-balf appertain t- be d..ne, and ab-o they a bo will pm-cutc airnin-t the prit otiera that are or shall t in the jail of Simerv-t County, to lie then and there to prosecute against ineiH hi. p,uau oe Jiistt. SiiKati-ra Ovru-K, E. 8. McMILI.E.V. Aui;o.it J. lAU. SherilT. A DMISISTR.1 TOR'S NOTICE. Estate of .find. Eerier, dee'rt., late of Paint TowMah'p, Hneret ., Pa. Lettersof aiimiiiistnitir.n on ahoee estate ha ln lieeD uranteil to the niidersiined hy Hie prop er authority, notice is hereby aiven to all per n IndebUd to said estate lit make immediate payment, and those havii: cUims ajrain-a the aame will present them aule authenticate for settlement on Sati:rdii, the "th dar ef tiet'jtier, lw, at the late re.-ideiice of KZKA PEhKEY, 8. P. UKHKL, J. IL Cni, Attorney. Administrator. PENSION AGENCY. SOL. UHL Duly aw-horlaHl by the Government Office hi .Baer a Bkx-k.&MueriaX, Pa. marhjlt ::::: NEW ::::: Spring Imports .WVtiiili;;,,,,' We import ami buy ,1;.. , ufac:n!rrL anj thus ta,e ' !"' ' meni .ri'it. ' iTint-.d India K',S, p . at 4V to f. 50 p-r y..l. ... cial t-artraiu lot at s llu 'x'-rt Wt alao are showing " '- at to t! a yard. .New (Mhrfinirs in ia ft.-t t 8Uk, Ortai Grain "tlka, fc, i Wc aJoo.Ters.i T:Ue. ; jV. bt make, to e carry out of.-' Ci . tu-j jear rouiul, in thujB".; New Mool auitiua, u, tLt,,. shades, it) inches wide at Mr-"3 -sl w stripi ttiuluujs at Mr to fi , tie very Uuest aad finest lar.!! s rica. 1 -- ; Oxer i'fl.000 yards Sew Scotch y. s Mc a jarI- An tiue.iuaied x,."Ci ; Arierican IiresaOlhghmii, and 10e a yard. All new yl' ft ni h Satitte at Ju.; Tery finest i'svL). ' Aiierl.-an Salines, best stu , ' .V, w nalUes U Te, a:;d 5w w,,, : Vc yard. .. Xtw Krubroidcrii-s. rit .., ! M.i-vin I'ndcrwcar cl it. Oi r popular f r,:Ki (. 11 .. "' -c- W-: w-tid psak l,y i,,M;! a:,.j bsa, a .Illicit ex'rn .-..sr,.. Sc'ul In vo-ir op1:t. ,n tanr-t -Ps k l t-ve.;n l't,..; ?v u' 1 all l-.itei .-. to "' JOS. BORNE PEiNN AVENUE STC?' 3?ittsburli. . ! uo t ly JRUSTEES' SALh ; OF BT VIRTCE of ai ..r.Vr of ) tM-pbans- cut of "mw.' ' ' and to us directed, we wiii ei;H..-rl4j lie outcry, ou tbe .ete;. c j, ''. THURSDAY, OCTuDEB ' ftt It'o'cloc k, rt. in., tl.e ' ir '-. . ; , Ktste. ifU the prt-pery of L tJlf,. ' ' dcr'L, vi ; ' " i "o.n.ty. i'rt , tit.inif '.n.)i .t. 4 . I 'h: ! -.ju, Joiia:; ia It... v.-, - S. I "ol-'iixaii, ."H-rn S-iafiji'T. I , ani o'.aer. cuniaiiiT:. j -t. IhU' i? tiii h-:!ie-!. cm ur:r. i ! I C 'l., nU ha iht. rt.i-u et.-- a , ( fri.n-e " ' " VIV ELLIS (i 1UHlI a larje new or:i, ru-J two tt iu, ( K'. OfrburM. .il.KiPr, ... , ,L ' )( uii'J a YL-ty viaiiaui'j l.iiiiCL-i..:,c'i .i; K ', O A vn.n '"t -t sp.! . , IX 0i Zt IVUin Itop ...!.. hi s.Ml. ":. ; Mvy Tviaii', r.rnl aii.ys h:;. (; - - stab.e. aii'i oti.tr o'Uhr:mln.tt. IMA Q ThPUiv:.!.,!,;. ' i IXOi O. tnict .-f lai! -:. :h :. . hip of F'r)thervrt;.ey n. :, than Miier. J. A. A J. t." i'-.v.ti, tl. -Cimtaiiiinic two a-n?. moiy or if;--. i Till IMS. ) t Tli 'hrt.re of the wi .w .f h-j r1- - our u ii'.-.T- 'T oiy:nt-i f r-'; . . .. k . :it i barve-! "h.tli p iiutiii ; t r ;i ---iweT- i-tn!;aj ine iirt'iri! ;iy .1; 4 ; ' iiit- !-. 'i YA'jtp.'A K;n.: . :, ; liur re-i th"r"0! -h-Aii rient.ui v m-, - t pai: her by the .miicIiamt. jn i,r sii'it li'llii; Hie retiii . It. i il:-t'-vi. or n lir iM- - r--.ii- r-r-,- . Oirn iii'tT ; :l ii, w iiK i, . a-tt pr m Iu:I stt!f.f?!"n i;--- i a-- r ririui r-. ii'l i ii" it-ft""' : - -rtin-1 rn nt-y i ;:! ; ; -r- i wr1 Ki:oLiei. i e'tl. Ti.e ivt -lv. ' ill f'tr'-r fvn:; !-;; v-r ' '? d n on ity -.e, fiu r ;'i.i,::'!vr Rt kilt foll.ir.imilof) tif iji!.' ; uir-r j ,-. yfiii. tt ul tin reTii.iiiiinu (! r-1 . .- 'iHre't oil he ti- 'errvi rw ni :: r- i tini?i''Ki of ih -.tie. t'--.-.-' n A or t. .MM. Frivi'eire io um-n.wt lu ; rn. anil a Jn of tiwe.njm ii"' ; gi vt ii Ufp-nO luvm ; t , - 1 1 r ,i , t iAi:t.i:K t T V : A. K'MMI.L. I jxECUTorrs .uiu:i:. L.-Lrte of Hi'.y .'o'7i.i;i. Ur '! .. ;.ir: v illey TjwM-iiif'. s---.r.!-,v' : I-ttt-r tetrti;tary ou i:.t :..v.- i;i ! '-n sr;titr i : : i.M'i'-i- ; vr a n homy, notiit- b- tirivi y -'i ' inli-b.el to -i.a e-i.u' i uiw'- i;i-i-t tv.ii thof-e f:a:tiL' vr.i.v.-- aifitifist ihe -sHir. wul rt-4-:.t in ! ti'.'ai.-.i for M-tiieTT.ent ri;. hi--late n-;i'i''tv-e of : d. '-n : -r U, lvi, bet'-Ten h-:-'r 1 wli u ami whei'f itit v sttt-t;1 A. - "Ilr.K jACiiJ M. K" auc". ! I, S LKSMEX to inln-lure an-1 n tn.-:r own tta!iM.-. w :: tenii to ciiriijeu tiuriinf :in,' yrv- ui rhi'tve territory jfruuT-i- riAry i.-ci -pun! W s:riKl men. Aal;e?s : i:. SELUER & ATWOCD. 4 24-5ZH. roticu to ContiacU i:u.En prjir-wu fi.-e.-.ii-n. lor tie s.'ditiotis aid t foamy Jilll of t: cret t', ncty. J ceiseii at the ,i!!ice i.l tile t..tf "jj ot .SniK-et Comity. 1' , bulwu a. nu Mtid b p. in , oi September 18th, 1:T For tbe additious and al;.-a j.kis" f cell room aud ceiiy, to 1 y- bidder must tiie wuu bi 1-" i !t' piiLiis and j-fK-'li.a t-ni". w:t.'i j; ; Uie cure wi.'k. acl. p.-;!-i !.' ? pati-e-i bv A crtit cl c!i.-. ii ' ccir. '.i'iSi anit.iitit ot pn-t-iea.. v J tha' if the i n.j-.twl i- a; ' - ; J ' entered ttn. sci .r-M.'i- t.- - : u I ps.l and Miil'i.-'.cid -tirei.t-'. ili-t--:--1 i , re-neiiie niit t ac---i( at'' ''.rL i-t tlltere-t o; ttie ( ...ni'v i .-t " p low -st. atid also the ri: u. tv.- i i ' llie.r ilii-cretiuu. . I Att.:- H-" A 1. lli:.zw. - iv. i S-il-Jt. Clerk. ' i ' SOMERSET MARKETS Corrected Weekly by COOS k BE" i Choice Groceries, Flouri1; Apple', dried, ? S - I An-le Butler, f K&i .. ; rUans. V bit - . Krati, 4K-ll " ' n,.t-..r irt.A 1, tb , Hue k i heat, bu - " " meal, Becwax t " B,woii . (St:rar-curel Hatiui "r (Country bain-i "a . " ii..u.i.tHf. 5j - :1 (idel-i f . " Com, lean f bu lbe:!edl H bU Meal ?l ! Chop, corn and mm. V H" all rye, iw Ftres tp do Flo'U. Roller prist-, bb: " Vienna. bbt .oidea Patent, V Flax-e-1. ft bu Lard, f M:(idiit:ir". f loulbs Ht. -bll Jott(iea. fbu " Peaches, .iried, St. Ktc. i bu wilt, .'No 1.1 l-b! " I'.tWItlil All!m:"J"SI " (Ahton) fti'l wk - r, Trllow. y - - bite a !S - Hita Tallow. RS Warsaw it 1,1.) " suck Wheat. hn A SSIGNEE'S NOTICE- N.f ?ce :' r e-r- r i en t1-. per. r.r New lUiltim.'te. t.r.-r' ' Kiaslin. his wife, by ib ! Kie.,t of ttie -.T(hfcf Ap-ii. I--" L1 J..hn M. Topner and I ra1- . san.e i-iace, in tr'it fw t-'-e v tt ors of the mid ly;tvcT A- T- 't reK. . -i.l eiNj,nst ot'the-a l tt. all fs-rson. ii;iiei.te.l :.-i:ie l.-t p-T. wtl: naife -ren-e- . - sHiii sik.nee. and It-'e ''i ' ". insi.v! will present tI-.-r : K Jims y-T. Kit i Julyia Aijmi-ca -t 'i'""' A DM I N 1ST I; A TO I V: Ltaie ofC A M JT !" T"'r Urrtia nomUBh. Letters of admim-trati"" hai itiit been rranc.i to '.-h-pn(H r antnorilv. nti e N I.1'' si.tt IndvbtC'i to se.,.3 ,t.itu t' TT T 1 I T mum pai ire. . aid try rsyt.ii. jn e to .r-s.-nt them il'i'.y tie.nrnr on ce ariiii. IV J, at tlie otfee ... W.'. ilKa. ISALEli- t H. B. PHIL50N. SCftli it''J-'. , i eti . 1 Vi-ts--;' -a
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