The Somerset Herald.
EDWA-ED BCCLU blilof and Proprietor.
WEDNESDAY OCToBEK
Xlepnblican Tieket.
STATK-
VOX STATE TBEAStREK,
MATTHEW S UCAY.Of Bearer County.
. COUNTY. -
FOB rOOK BOI SE D1KECTOE,
JOH5 C. BAEHOrT, of IeTet Township.
FOB JVKY COMMISSIOJiER,
Ik WIN O. C'l'HTEK, e Boaterse Towashiu.
Election Tuesday November 3rd.
Victory is in the air ; victory for
the whole ticket. Fall in, republi
cans, and share the honor!
With all their attempt at cheat
ing and ballot-box stuffing, the Ohio
Democrats could not steal the Leg
islature. FoKAkER, the newly elected Gov
ernor of Ohio, is on the stump in
New York working for th success
of the Republican ticket
It is Barron, the farmer, against
I'hilson, the banker. Will the farm
ers of the county desert their fellow
farmer to vote for money bags ?
U. S. Sesatob Mitchell will
make a speech in behalf of Colonel
Quay at West Chester on the eve
ning of the 2fth inst.
Get out the vote, Republicans!
We don't expect to poll the Blaine
majority of 81,(X)0, but Col. Quay is
entitled to a good old-fashioned ma
jority. The Meyeredale Commercial pro
fesses to be a Republican journal,
opposed to the machine. To prove
this fact it is supporting the Demo
cratic tickfU
Examine your tickets. See that
no Philson "stickers" are pasted on
them. We are informed that the
Comnu rcUd will circulate thousands
of Thilson stickers." Don't be
cheated.
Beware of bogus tickets! The
Commercial will doubtless circulate
a so-called Republican ticket, with
the name of I'hilson in it It is
desperate, aud must earn its pay
from the Dmnocrats.
Riei, the Canadian - rebel who
waged a small war against the Gov
ernment a tew months since, is to be
hung for treason, the English Privy
Council having approved the sen
tence of death passed upon Lim.
Any man who has sense enough
to go in out of the rain, knows that
a Republican journal does not sup
port regularly nominated Democrat
ic candidates. Perhaps the Com
mercial thinks we are going to have
a long dry spell.
General Beaveb addressed an
immense Republican meeting in
Philadelphia on Saturday night last
The old soldier raked the Democrat
ic lines with shot and shell to the
eutire satisfaction of the enthusias
tic crowd of Republicans who were
present.
The argument over the transfer of
the South Penn, to the Pennsylva
nia railroad, was closed ou Satur
day afternoon last before the court
at Harrisbarg. Attorney General
Cassidy making the concluding
speech. The Court took the papers,
and will render a decision within a
few days.
Has it come to this, that because
he owes a few debts a man ia not
entitled to office? If this be so,
how many people in this county are
eligible? The Commereiar logic
boiled down amounts to this : "Bar
ron should be defeated because he
owes some debts; I'hilson should
be elected because he is rich."
IIone"T old John Barron's affida
vit that he bad voted the Republi
can ticket 6ince Abraham Lincoln's
second election was a corker to the
(k'mmercial. He is au older and
truer Republican than is its editor,
Rud h?s never deserted the cause he
espoused. Vote for Barron, and sit
down hard on the traitor who is
trying to sell you out to the enemy.
We were lately informed by one
of the gentlemen (a Democrat) ap
pointed by Governor Pattison to in
spect the county Poor House, that
it is in superb condition, scrupulous
ly clean, every care taken for the
comfort of the inmates, and that it
is a credit and an honor to the
county. For all of which the Re
publican officials who have it in
charge aie entitled to praise and
commendation.
The deliberate attempt to defame
tke military record of Col. Quay,
has been met by the soldiers of bis
oil regiasnt, in the shepe of an td
dresi appealing to every man who
carried a sword or shouldered a mus
ket daring the rebellion, ba his af
filiations what the? may, to resent
the attempt to destrer one whose
gallantry and bravery were of so
pronounced a type as that of Colonel
iUMbem 8. Quay.
Fo very -action of the Count,
we have reports favorable to the
election fBama and Custer by the
usual Republican majority. The
oovrae of the Com mercial has aroused
public indignation and .Republicans
are determined that they shall cot
be injured by itt false pretence that
t defeat them, would benefit the
party. Similar argument were
used by the same paper to defeat
Genera1 Beaver in 1SS2, resulting in
the flection of a Democratic Cover-!
Jnor, who by Lis pigheaded extra
. . .1 .
teesun business cutv uio tax pacia ;
many thousands of dollars; and nojlicioue prosecution ' against the edi
living man has vet seen how the
party is benefitted by being brought
under the Democratic yoke.
It is no answer to the Herald's
expose of the costs the editor of the
Commercial has put upon the coun
ty by his malicious prosecutions
against the the Poor Directors and
Auditors to cry, '"you lie! you lie !"
Let any taxpayer walk into the Pro
thonotary's office and inquire for
himself. The truth is easily ascer
tained. There is no possible chance of
the Democrats electing their candi
date for Slate Treasurer or their
candidates for county offices, but
this is no reason why Republicans
should stay away from the polls:
no reason why Colonel Quay, John
C. Barron, and Irvin Custer should
not have every Republican vote that
can be brought to the polls. Get
out the vote, friends. Don't be be
trayed by the Commercial' fate
pretenses into the hands of your
life-long enemy.
The Commercial indirectly charg
es John C. Barron with perjury in
sweariDg that Le has voted the Re
publican ticket since the second
election of Lincoln. Defamation of
character is common with that jour
nal, but it should remember that
when S. P. Snvder swore that his
name was attached without his
knowledge or consent to the circular
issued by Mr. Smith begging for aid
to carry on the prosecution against
the Directors, he put that gentle
man in a hole, and rudely shook up
his character for veracity and integ
rity. The victory in Ohio is complete.
Despite all the cheating and at
tfm ps to cheat by the Democrats,
the Republicans have a majority of
three on joint ballot in the Legisla
ture and thus will be enabled to re
elect John Sherman United States
Senator. In Hamilton County the
frauds were glaring, and the Demo
cratic candidates for the Legislature
were counted in. The courts have
been appealed to and an injunction
has been issued, restraining the
clerk from issuing certificates of
election to the Democrats who have
been benefitted by the frauds.
We know that the Commercial
does not like General Coffroth, but
it was guilty of a special meanness
when it classed him as a third-rate
lawyer, with the hope of boosting
its malicious prosecutions against
the Directors. The General did of
fer the Act of 187S, giving Directors
of the Poor SILK) per annum, in the
case agiinst Ferner, and based a
most ingenious and able argument
upon it But then, you know, the
editor of the Commercial thinks be
is a top sawyer among lawyers, and
forgets the adage the higher a
monkey climbs the more he shows
his posterior.
Is its anxiety to injure Mr. Bar
ron the Commercial shouts Demo
crat and copperhead at him and
scurrilously charges him with being
disloyal during the war. Will that
journal inform an anxious public
where Mr. Philson stood politically
during those stormy times, and
whether be did not by his voice and
vote support bis party in the dec
laration that the tear teas a failure,
and stand by it through thick and
thin in all its efforts to make it so?
What act of special loyalty did Mr.
Philson then perform that separated
him from his party, then denounced
as ''aiders and abettors of the rebel
lion," and that now eutitles him to
the support of Republicans ?
The story published by the Com
men ial asserting that in 1SC4 John
C. Barron, shouted for Jeff Davis,
in the streets of this town.and would
have been summarily hung by an
enraged mob, but for the interfer
ence of the late William H. Postleth
paite Esq, is a malignant lie without
even the shadow of truth for its
foundation. No such occurrence
ever took place as will be vouched
tor bv scores of our citizens. A
heart steeped in devlish malignancy
coma aione nave invented thisj '
measureless and infamous lie. Its! Mr. I'hilson is a reputable man
publication proves how desperate is J and a good citizen ; so is Mr. Bar
the malice of the traitor who is try-1 ron. Philson is a lilelong Democrat ;
ing to betray the Republican partv I Barron a Republican of many years
of this county into the hands of 'standing. Philson's wealth is no
its Democratic enemies. : guarantee that he would make a bet-
- ; ter official than would Barron . The
When the Commercial claims to farmer who makes hia money by
be a Republican journal it is simply j the sweat of his brow is much more
trying to cheat by false pretense. likely to be economical than ia the
Does not everv voter in the count v banker who makes it esilv bv dis-
know Hut in DiX'J it nnt nnli Krii.J.nntin hia n-!.,!, lwea ow. It
" - - - - vm.j
ed to support the Republican State, !
district and county tickets, but as - -
sisted to get up a separate political I
organization, and labored with all j for this position aud we have to
its energy to divide the Republican ! setk our Directors from among
party and secure the election of our j bankers and men of wealth only, we
present Democratic Stateauthjrities? ! will soon be out of etutf. This in
Tbis year with Colonel Quay's name ' stitution has been managed by farm
at the head of its columns, as a j era since its first incorporation. It
blind, it is laboring to elect the has been well managed, and is a
Democratic countv ticket, and de-1 credit to the county. Let the Com-
feat the Republican candidates.
By what right then does is parade
as a Republican ? It ia no more a
Republican paper than is the Dem
ocrat. The only difference between
the two is that the latter supports
its party candidates with straight
forward manliness, while the former
seeks to obtain them votes by sceak-
ng fake PreteDsel
j Ik its eagerness to put money in
iiUpura, by posing as tie special
guardian of the County funds, the i tor of the Commercial became a Re
Commercial caused the arrest and j publican for revenue only, and now
indictment ot" the County Auditors, j we propose to show out of his own
When the cases were reached, they
were 6uromarily kicked out of court.
at the costs of the County. The
Auditors wre humiliated and die- J
graced, and their good names black- the names of S. P. Snyder and him
ened throughout the slate, by lhe! self asking for contributions from
malicious publications in the Lorn-
mercial, and thej have good grounds
. ,. f.ra.ADi''
iut kuui iui uudeukii u
tor of that journal as well as one lor
'conspiracy against nimsell ana
Snyder, if the assertions in his own
paper be true. Not a word of re
traction, not a syllable of apology.
not a sentence of explanation has
yet been offered the public in ex
tenuation of this outrage upon some
of our best and most worthy citizens.
Thtt reputatiou or character at no
official in the County is secure, or
his person safe from arrest, if the
community continues to encourage
and sustain so reckless and malic
ious a journal of defamation.
The Commercial is simply a de
coy duck used by the Democrats in
the vain hope uf luring Republicans
into supporting their ticket when,
if this can be done, a great Bhout
will be sent up over "Democratic
eains in Somerset County." We do
not have many fears that this tail to
the Democratic kite will lead any
considerable number of voters into
the Democratic camp. In 1SS2 the
Republicans of this county kicked
this Democratic emissary into its
hole, from which it emerged last
year, sneaked into the Republican
camp and shouted with the lustiest
Fancying that it had again gained
a position in the Republican house
hold, it is again playing the cut
throat and traitor at the bidding of
its Democratic masters, there is
an old adage, "If a man deceive me
once.shameon him; if he deceive me
twice, shame on me." The adago is
Spanish, but the application is uni
versal, and we are fully satisfied
that the voters of this county can
not be twice deceived into the be
lief that the Commercial is now, or
ever was a genuine Republican jour
nal.
The Commercial keeps wriggling
and squirming, ducking and dodg
ing, twisting and turning, and bra
zenly falsifying the record, in its ef
forts to persuade the taxpayers that
the late prosecutions ended in a
glorious victory for it, and cost them
nothing. Reference to the records
show that in the caees against Reu
ben Woy, Daniel Kiramel, Jesse
Hoover, Alexander Koms, Directors,
aud Franklin Launtz, Steward, for
embezzlement and keeping fraudu
lent accounts', verdicts of 'Not Guilty '
were rendered, and the charges be
ing for Monies, the county must ay
the route. In the cases against John
P. Rhoads, Israel Emerick, and
James M. Meyers, Auditors, the ver
dict was "Not Guilty,' and the county
In pay the rod." And also in the
cases against Jacob K. Bowman,
Joseph W. Meyers, and N. B. Pen
rod, Auditors, the Same verdict of
"Not guilty, and the county to pay
the co.fV' was returned. In the lace
of this record, what must be thought
of the paper or of the character of
the editor who persistently attempts
to make his readers believe that
these prosecutions have not put any
costs upon the taxpayers.
The Commercial is attempting to
scare Republicans into voting for
Philson by parading the expenses
at the Poor House for the last two
years as enormous, and asserting
that if Barron is elected they will
be continued, while the election of
its Democratic candidate will reduce
them. Every well informed tax
payer in the county knows that dur
ing the past few years,ex pensive but
necessary additions.repairs and im
provements have been made to the
buildings. A new department for
the insane was added, water was in
troduced into and through the main
building, and hundreds of sick and
injured and necessitous loborers em
ployed on the South Penn railroad,
were cared for and fed. The im
provements are completed, the
swarm of. foreign laborers working
on the road have left the county,
and the expenses of the House will
now be reduced to what they were
a few years since. With full knowl
edge of these facts the new Demo
cratic onzan, if it could only get
Philson elected, etands ready to
claim for itself and him, the credit
of reducing the expenses. How ail
y and transparent the humbug
vuu.a.i, .. .aw.uw.a f.st.
requires no trained skill to run the
Poor House or the county farm. - If
honest, capable farmers are not fit
merew! rant, and earn its pay from
the Democrats by abusing Mr. Bar
ron. It has been doing their dirty
work all along. The jurors at the
late court kicked it contemptuously,
when they pronounced "Not Guilty"!
the Directors it had vilified andjKU,ed
slandeied for months, and the voters j
of the county will on Tuesday next ,
emphasize" These verdicts when they J
cast their ballots for John C. Barron, j
- i
Wr- r,tnfA fact ulr Va lU .,K.
moytti that he became a prosecutor
of the Poor directors from the same
motives. We have befe ps a copy j
of the beggi appeal issued undr I
tee public to aid id carrying on ine
j prosecutions, and at the bottom of
lit tra find (h fnllnurincr ntlnmnt f
" . a - r-
wheedle money into his own pocket
YOU SHOULD.
SUBSCRIBE FOR the commercial.
It I the larrest, cheapest and bMt paper p
liened In the County. It l devoted tu your inter
ests. It ha been the means of unearthing tb
fraud! acalnst yru, Ac, .c. -t
So, so,' the thrifty public prosecu
tor wasn't bounding the Directors
and Auditors out of mere love for
the interests of the dear people, a
heartfelt desire to protect their pock
ets; but he was cunningly appeal
ing to those same pocket with the
hope of putting money in his own
purse. The truth is, the whole af
fair was intended as a boost to his
own paper, and with the expecta
tion of making money out of it
The result is that the taxpayer have
hundreds of dollars of costs to pay,
and the Commercial has gone back
into the bosom of the Democratic
party.
Qnay nl Kredertckubiire.
The following letter has been re
ceived by Chairman Leeds, of the
Republican City Committee:
Balttmoke, Oct. 21.
William It. Leeds, Eq , Chairman
lirpublican City Campaign Com
mittee, Philadelphia, 1'a.
Dear Sir: My attention has been
called to an article published in the
newspapers, and credited to the
Lancaster Intelligencer, which does
great injustice to Colonel M. S.
Quay's conduet in connection with
the battle of Fredericksburg, Va.,
and I regard it but simple justice to
a bravo and true soldier to correct
the false impression the article re
ferred to is calculated to convey.
Colonel Quay served with me,
commanding the 13th Pennsylva
nia Infantry Volunteers, aod shortly
after the battle of Antietam he wts
stricken down with typhoid fever of
a very serious type, and when he
reported for duty his condition was
such that he was urged by friends
and surgeons to resign which he re
luctantly did some days before the
engagement at Fredericksburg, but
its acceptance did not come down
until the evening before tt.e move
ment commenced. The Colonel, be
ing informed of the facts, made an
urgent appeal to be permitted to
perve me as a volunteer aid-de-camp
His reouest was granted, and I take
pleasure in saying, notwithstanding
bis enfeeble condition, I was nevyr
more faithfully or gallantly served.
He was in the thickest of the action
from first to last, exhibiting marked
courage, coolness and ability, alike
creditable to himself and his State.
Not only that, he w:ts among the
first to volunteer to attempt tiie res
cue of our wounded, left on that
bloodv field, under the enemy's
guns, und the success of the under
taking was largely due to his ef
forts. You are at liberty to make use of
this letter to refute the charge of
unsoldierlike conduct on the part of
Colonel Quay, inade.no doubt,unuer
a misapprehension of the facts.
Very resjecifully,
E. B. Tyler.
Prohibition In I'enn) l.ania
Huntingdon; Oct. 2G. The Wo
men's Christian Temperance Union
of Pennsylvania closed its session
here to-day. This morning after
Mrs. Wittemeyer read her interest
ing report on legislative work, Mrs.
Hunt, who managed so well the
movement for the adoption of scien
tific temperence text books last win
ter, advised the Convention to see
that the law which they had been
instrumental in passing was enfor-
rced. ;
Mrs. Judge Williams offered a
supplementary resolution setting
forth that while the state Union is
ioyal to the JNational I'nion in its
regular plan of work the former
does not indorse the resolution
adopted last year at St. Louis by
the National Convention commit
ting the State Union to the advocacy
of a political prohibition part.
Then for three hours a lively word
joust ensued among the forensic
Bntomartes of the Convention, .bin
all, however, Mrs. Patton's pacific
resolution that the Pennsylvania
Union desires to go on recond as a
unit in favor of prohibition princi
p(ee, differing only as to the meth
ods to be employed in carrying
them rat, was passed and the ex
citement quieted down.
nf Hilled by a Panther.
Bedford. Pa., Oot 22 On Sun-
.Intr oiranirt rw loaf a Kr? a new 1 Q oa tea
son of Joseph Smith, of Mann town-
ship, started to the woods for the:1"""-"' '
cows, in the morning his rtody was
found on ttve eiirta of the mountain
nearly devoured by some wild bea6t.
supposd to bave been a panther.
which has been seen at vanous
times along the same mountain, six
or eight miles from this place. A
few weeks ago a young man named
Swartzweider was attacked at night
on horseback and his clothes torn
and his leg lacerated by what is be
lieved to have been a panther. Great
excitement prevails m the neighbor
hood of the occurrence, and large
nurntters of hunters with - guns and
dogs were on the mountains: to day
in search of the wild beast.
The Connell8Ttle Hospital Caar.
IIlJUtlSBUlMJ, Oct 21. In COUrt
'.jjg momin Li 'nan D Gilbert,
j "j1 ntgat m"8e of JRJ
reseutative Buttermore et al. Fav-
iette county, charged with conspira
cy to defraud the State out of $12,
OOO in an appropriation to a bogus
hospital at Connellsville, be post
poned from November to January
term, owing to the foci that it is one
of a grave nature and counsel have
not had an opportunity to prepare it
properly. Besides this, one of the
attorneys for the defense, James Gay
Gordeo, has been appointed a Judge,
thus going out of the case, leaving
the burden of the delense on the
others. District Attorney McCarrol
and Deputy Attorney General Snod
grass made no objection and the
case goes over.
Hlaaeeir on
a Barfte4 ir
Fence.
Denver; Cot., October," 23. This
morning the dead body of Jacob
Kaufiman, a well-known musician
ol this city, was found on theprairie
rMr Ik. Amnno Uuwa Tk. k l
was entirely nude, horriblv scarred
and covered with blood. Investiga
tion showed that after undreeeiug
Kauffman had forced his way "back
and forth a number of times through
a barbed wire fence. The-ground
WM saturated with .blood, portions
f eHn Ung tmF. thf wir? at Ldif'
feoeot places and hand marks, where
the man had pushed himself to and
fro, were plainly to be seen. ' '
AN EXPLOSION OF GAS.
rive Men dead and Klcven Almoat
Certain to Die.
W IT V IPC XI A DD V Cnt
21. A terri-
ble exolofion of aas took place in
thei-.No. 2 slope the Delaware and
Hudson Coal Company at Plymouth
this morning, by which 13 men lose
their lives. Th greatest exci'trraent
k oU tnrin ij tt.e
accident became known, as the slope He rushed p:ist her and ascended to; not had a bite to eat since rritlay
was full of men and bovs, lathers, ' the second floor. Here he found a j excepting a few potatoes and some
brothers, - sbiia and bosbiiodsr and j loaded shotgun and retuned to th beans.' The woman's story was
the shaft bein' one of the largest! flour below. His mother became : true and she .n no worse oil' than
worked by tho Delaware and Uud- frighUutd.and ikd fion the , house, J dozens of others." Some of the min
son Company. The accident wus hotly pursued by her son. As shejtrs have gone to work.
caused lv a miner who enierea an
abandoned portion of the 6lope,
which was marked dangerous with a
. .. . 1 J .1 1...
nattd amp upon nis neau,
bring me gas ana causing a
expiuciun.
The miner whose carelessness fir
ed the gas that caused the fatal ex
plosion was Peter Snlintzky. Thero
-err two exnloxinns. 1 he first was
soon followed by another, which 'carving knife and entered a room in
rtwept everything before it, and sent! another part of the house where his
a llame of fire up the slope and i father and sister were. He chased
above the fan-house, knocked the j them from the house. Oa -finding
shindies aud timbers from the break-! that his victims had escaped him he
er. 4UU leel auove ine soiiu eru.
Solintzky was not killed, but was re
moved from the slope with only his
boots on, nd no hair on his head.
Otherwise he was uninjured. The
scene that ensued was terrible. The
victims of the disaster lay in every
direction. Dennis Titus was in
stantly killed, and when found lay
200 feet from where he stood at the
time of the explosion.
Vhen the!
ga ignited all the men in the slope
were violently thrown to the ground
... .,;i!t ,1. ,.r. or riba ,f (he
V7Joa Th licrhljj on thMr'lv lld fotir paSSengeW.tWO ladies,
gangways, lhe lignts on ineir . .
hvi,U u'pw KTtipruished bv the a by an,i a miin- lNear lne lnter
Deans were esui.ku.snru uij , , above named Streets a
shook nf the second explosion, and ec,0.n u l'je iloove nawea siret is a
oil :r. ri,f,iuini mnltimr t hnir terntlC explosion Occurred Under the
.i 'a i t... -
wnv Lfirou?n me iiames.auu muium-
ing with great difficulty to reacu a
nlaee ofsaietv. The fallowing is a
..... - .
list of the dead and injured : f
DennM Titus dead. Anthony
Spinnette, John Levtfkey, Alex
Love, john Kirst, John Woods,
David Brvans, Thomas Howard,
Thomas McDermott. John Colby,
David Grimer, Jos. Thomss, Frank
Lamnreaux, Toon. Collins and Ed-
wrd Jones, wounded. "
The four lapt named lire in a ter
ribly bad condition and cannot sur-
m. .. t : i i
Vive. I neottiers are nornoiy ourn -
ed and breathed flames to such an
extent that their iniurits are ulso
coiidered fatal. The shuft at which
tue exolosion took place is one of
the largest operand by the jjeu-
. t. si .i ..
tvaro mho t nmm VyOiriounv. ti e
averugft daily hniat of toai being
from 250 to 400 car loads.
Latkk The worst anticipations
of the physicians who are attending
to the wounded in the mine explo
sion to-day are being realized. Thos.
Colline, miner and Anthony Spin
nette and John Leviisky, Polish la
borers, have died, making four
deaths thus far. Nearly all the
others of the injured will doubtless
die.
A Mnrtleious Manic
Rkapinu. Oct. 22 The story of
two attempts by a woman pat 70
to murder her husband was devel
oped at the oflice of Alderman Den
hard to-day. A short time ago Jncob
Womert, aged 70, was found at
home. weltering in blood, with his
wrists earned. He was out of em
ployment, having lost his place as a
messenger for the Read ing Railroad
Company. It was thought by, many
tti.'it Womert had attempted suicide;
but the cutting remained a mystery.
He lived with ids aged wife.and the
neighbors s.iid that both were out of
their minds at times.
To-day Dr. Heckman aeiit word
to the officers that it was unsafe f'r
Mrs Wnmi'l-t li, hp lpfr itlotlA
iK.-it a fww d.tvu ai'o'bim. An officer arrested them, al
i,p 1,,! i;lt. r,i i .n ,.f oil
on the table near to each other to
blow up the house She also made
an effort to slin a noose around her
husbands neck to hang him. The
i,i Koop a-o.,ir.m;nrlu.i
hi,Lhor'. lnain hi- .inp
It ia nnv bnnivn that. hp fttfpm nletl
to kill her husband by cutting him.
but the old man would never have
exposed his wife. She was taken to
an asylum.
Andrew Murphy's Sad Kate.
While men were working to res
sue Andrew Murphy, who was bur
ied by a cave in in a colliery at
Pottsville, on Tuesday it was discov
ered at 2 o'clock a. m. that he was
still alive. A drill hoie was bored
through the pillnr to where he was
lying, and air forced in through the
hole. He spoke to his rescuers,and
he said he was all right, but with
"ie "
not move. Word ot cheer were
shouted back to him. Various ex
pedients were tried to reach him
during the night and yeeterdav.
Efforts to bore down to him nearly
precipitated another fall on him.
An effort was then made to reach
him through the strata left between
the lower level and the one in which
he lay. Late last night the busy
workers reached the untortonato
man. He was still alive aud h
talked intelligently. The rescuers
worked with the greatest care, anyl
had freed as arm and a leg. when
another fall of rock occurred, and
Murphy was killed ii'h-ii apparent
ly about to be saved. The rescuing
party barely escaped bsinjf, cry died.
Suffering from Abi-rratiou.
Johsptow.v, Oct. 23. Mr. John
Benton, a promineut citizen uf this
place, nnd for vears nn extensive
hardware dealer, has for Home time
past been uufferiiir' from a mental
trouble. Last night he wandered
from his room out on a rear porch
overhanging the river and toppk'd
over the railing,failinginto thewater
A young man named Jieautty was
crossing the bridge a short distance
above, and observing Mr. Kenton
fall rushed to the stone wall, dofled ,
hin boot? and plunged into the wa
ter. Being stranger in town, ,he
was not awurie of the l.iw t-iiae ot
water, una in sirijang ine river uea ;
ar . .i i i
he was severely cut and trnised uf j
coannij in contact with stone, Alter ;
some trouble, he.assUted by a nufts' j
ber of other men . who had arrived
upon the scene, removed Mr. Ben-1
to.i to hjs home.; The later escaped
.. .
Mortality Among reniTania Hog.
' - ' i l)laprmg After Shootinjj Hi 8oo.
Ik'jiTisQDa.N, Pa., Oct. 22 The! ' , -
swine its four or five township in i Erik, Oct. 20. At MiJ"?' Grove.
th westers part if this county are 'thin rnorning, J. P. Wani shot and
dying rapidly of a peculiar disease.
rheCymploins 8fioss aBnetiteJlcs in a tinarrel arisine out of the I
swelling of the neck ao4 tritkaJi ap- i
pearance of the head and legs It!
ia estimated that 2K) have died in
then! from the disease.
Morris and Potter townships alone jbors, but he hadalready depaited iwmV
within - a few days. Other farmers , witii the avowed purpose of comicz ! Jfii1'?.1 ? .s""''y.
are . killing their animals to save i to Erie to surrender himself. Ha has ! Jenr.tr Uwnshlo.
A CYazj Son'a Freak.
Beveklv, N. J., October22 . Jos-
enh Lane a muscular lunatic about
62 years oid, has Deen residing wun
his mother in this city for some time
'past.
He baa occasionally fn un
ruly, but not ! so much as to cause
any alarm. 1 This morning, however
he became more violent than ever.
His mother attempted to restrain
l.ir.i ImiI thU onlv increased bts furv.
ran inu a lieiguoors yaru ut uu,
'coolly lock aim and discharged both j
i barrels at tier retreating lorm. i he
-L . I l..l. ,.f ror.u'!
irr"; J
ueuu, w.us u.
The lunatic then returned to the!!?" ." a Tv V r.
house and searched for the ammu- i Cumberland, Md. M.enff MeM.llen
hioh t reWd the n. i of Cumberland, telegraphed this af-
! Failinsr to find nnv, he procured a
i....... ...... . . -. ... -. . . . r
noaruen ine train lor I'luuin ijuiiv
G dicers followed him to that place
and he was captured. He will be
taken to the State asylum to-morrow.
A Car Blown up.
St. Louis. Oct. 23, At 10 o'clock
this evening car No. 42 of the Wash-
hKtn avenue line, was blown up
J ? n inie urn macnine, op posi e
' asnington University on Fiiteenth
i street The car was going east and
ear rmrmh-telv sbatterini? the floor.!'."
--- -----r- - -----o -
. , - .I... i .
i breaking the class and throwing the
! i i
i vehicle i.m Its Side.
Mr.
Shea, one of the ladies, faint
ed ana wa dragged out ot tne uei)
ris by the driver, who escaped in
iurv. The explosion was heard
j urougnoui mara, .uruu j
i c y,a"u toe n rceoi u .muiercu
ie glar. .in several Adjoining houses.
i " c"JtaJ T. "T" "J,.1
i polit e and ia m a critical cond.tion.
The perpetrators of the outrage
made thtir escape, and the authori
tipn firetflmna their tiest. to amre-
i r- - o ---
ueim menu. ji itc t:nuii(jc iium in-
Htant death by the passengers is
iiiirucultuis. Thre.als of lynching
are made against the criminal.
Vl'u' "".V " " i V
! liir was n I let! with nowrier and ex-
II . 1 1 . a -
j .- .----- --. . - : .
plohed by friction powder placed in
the truck.
Stoic-Hie N'ickrl From a Dead Man's
Kyea.
Xkw Yoiic October, 2!). James
Sighe, a Union Hill saloon keeper,
died on Tuesday of pneumonia.
During the progreea of a wake over
the body on Wednesday night, Pat
rick Cuinmiogrt, a relative, entered
the house in an intoxicated condi
tion. He and Tighe had not heen
on friendly terms, and when Cufn
mings looked at the corpse as it lay
in the ich hox he uttered an oath
and s-id : "Well, vou ara dead and
I i glad of it' The wife of the
dead man eiected Cummings after
considerable trouble. The room in
which the wake was being held was
filled with men end women, and
during the excitement two five cent
meeed which bad been, placed on
the dead man's eyes were stolen.
Overpowered bnt-Able to shoot.
St. Paul, Oct. 20. Burglars and
highwaymen have been numerous
at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, of late, aod
they have grown extremely bold
Two of them "held up" a citizen on
it I one of the main 6treeta and robbed
a .1 -1
! also two otners. w line on tne way
P'1 they turned upou the officer
i clubbed rum. As the one who
robbed the citizen started to run, the
! eer shot him through the head
killing him instantly. He had a
i roll of stolen bills in his hand when
! ne fell.
He is unknown except" that
he was called "Doug," and was
about thirty years of age. In the
shooting a ball hit .Arthur Mann, a
cigarmaker, in the back. He will
probably die.
Prisoner Boasted Alive by a Mob.
Little Rock, Ark., October 21.
A Itazelle special from Washington,
Ark., says: Reliable news has just
been received from Pike county,
that Chnrchili, the murderer of
Dennis Brooks, was killed by a mob
and not by the brother of Brooks.
Since the mob burned the Polk boys
in the Murfreesborojail, a few weeks
ago, the prisoners have been kept in
an old wo (den building. Churchiii
waff captured and contused. Lust
night a mob collected, saturated the
lower part of the building with coal
oil and fired ' it. Churchill appear
ed tit the ratrd wtudow and pite
ously begged the mob to auuot him.
but the names soon reduced the
building and the victim to asl.ts.
Two Keenue Olfiuers Jidl.-d by Con-
ct-aiea .Moonshiner.
Jeslp. , tia., Oct. 23. William
Cleinmeni', of McVille, (ia., a newly
appointed revenue otlicer, went into
Montgomery county yesterday with
two H8situila to capture an illicit
still, While passing along a lonely
part of the road they were suddenly
tired upon from ambush by moon
shiners, and Cl'emmena and one of
Jbis companions were instantly kill
fid, OQjcer Rose the third of the
trio,eg3ped with a bad wound inhis
side aod bis coat rjddled by bullet,
and reported th affair at Lumber
City. Ureat excitement prevails in
that locality, and a battle between
the moonshiners and a posie of citi
zens is exnected.
Salvationists Locked l"p
Wiluamsi'okt, October 22. To
night Al rs." Moore, wife of General
i Miir nf HrfiAklun in nnmmnnrZ nf
.h iaivation ArrL v in thia countrv.
was iTTBilei ot shouting and sing
iuar iu a stfet-t parids. Along with
! three other enthusiasts, ttt'o of whom
were wotae Bhe was ulased in jail,
Lasl week cieneril Moore was here
otirrino- th nMioi anA th xr.
ay. in defiance of the M ivor's orders
fiJjt ia a street demonstration
thij ..cpi.!,,,, Ii ,nnnl.nl thn
tbe Arrny wili wploy a prominent
iAViniinal lawyer and fight the mat-
ter throueh the courts.
roorUllv wounded his son
tliar- f
faiharV li-p.-ir 1 semen t of his son's j
wile. Tiie i,oU!e of the elder Ward
was surrounded t)v iudicrnant n.ch-!
a ... a . w. . " - .
i not appeared here.'
Starving to Deal h .
j Pittsburg, Oct. 20. An operator
i just in Irom the Fourth Pool retiorts
iuat wnoi nt'inucs mrro ui me
striking miners are at starvation s
door. Said he: "I asked a woman,
the wife of a miner, yesterday how
they were getting along for . food.
Thi woman hurst into tears and
said : 'W'o have only a few crackers
if: the house to-day and we have
The Uniontown Murtlerer Captured
V
MovriiWN, Oct. 21. Bob Scott,
the colored roan who killed the
(Hu rian here on Saturday last
ternoou that be had rcott in jail
there: One of the Deputy Sheriffs
left here this afternoon for Cumber
land and will return in the morning
with Scott.
No t'urdon for Kiel.
London, October 22. The Privv
Council has dismissed tiie appeal of
Louis Jliel, the leader of the half
breed insurrection in Canada, against
the sentence of death passed upen
him by the Canada Courts.
GENERAL
ELECTION PRGCLAHATM.
WHEREAS. In and by an actor Q.nepl Kir
w.,i,i, o1 the i'..Dinriih r Frnonyii-ania,
' nt.tl.M -At ,-t u. rru!ie iheicewral elertiuni
"'"''n Inl ' mm.lth," pe.l the id day
Ju)y A K u if nia e the (uly of tn
. stx-rill f .-.. rv e.nty wt-tiin theenminunnttiltn
irive tn'-ili- wi-v 1 tlie frenertu Klct-tluns
. ; i.
! oi tlwfoniy,n.s..iiwnwt,ili hereby make known
I aii-1 Hive Ihu t.ublie notice to the electors ot the
cunntv ot .mtrset. that a Ucueral tlmion will
(HiN vtl.VIt.KS, HIko Shenll ot tn
be bet J Id said count on
TUESDAY, XOV. 3, 1SS5,
JJcttretii the hour of 7 o'clock a. m.
and 7 o'clock p. m.
At wti. h tliae anil pUces the qualified roter
will elect ty ballot:
ONE PERSON fur the oftiw of Stats Treasur
er tor the Sute n! Penn?vlvnia.
ONE FEKSOX f.T Uie oin.e or Poor House
Dirwtur Tor the Countv of Somerset.
TWO PtkSOXs fur tho evince of Jury Com
mltisiime r lt-r the County ol Sotuereet.
I aUo herel'y malte known antl g Ire not k-a that
the ot hoUlintr th. aloreit.tla eleetlim in the
several lioroutf lis. bmtricts anJ Townships with
in the (.A.UUIJ ol Somertt. are as follows, to wit :
Tltc eieclors ol tiie UroUi;h of IVinnuenre to
mtet at the i'ouui il Chamber, in said tftmuKh.
The electors ot the liunxub nnd election ots
trict No. 1 of Souieit V)W!i!hip to meet at the
Court lliuhe. In fuid b)r'mirh.
Tle eleoi.irfu election district No. 2 of Somer
set towtisitlp to uteet at the huuae and shop of
Perry I lulKrrei'r in Sitesville.
II eiect..r..i clnrli.m district No. 1 or Milr. nl
T' wii.-litp to uieet at tin seliool house in Hoc..
w "-t. in lownsliip.
. 1 Iw elet;sl elu ..-non -llstrict No. 2 of MMfopl
townmp u meet at Oieid hotel lnnerly oct:a
pici l.y Kii-liard C!lwell, in (iebbartshuric, in
siii-1 tt'wni'tiiii.
Tiie elyci'.rsof New f'entreville to meet at the
school houe in said boroaigh.
Th- eiei torsof lhe toiwhl nf Upper Turkey
foot lo meet at the huue ol John A. Shulls, in
said to wuMp.
The elecu-rs of the township of Lower Turkey
foot, to wcot at the schoui house in Vrsina bor
ons h.
The eievtors- of the borough of ITrsina to meet
attho houeof J H. Jiiller, opposltebavis a Co
der's Ftore. in said Itoroutrli.
Tiie eiwtorsot tlic uwiiiiip of Addl;4n to meet
at the t. hool houe iu Petcr.-oiurjr.
. The electors of the townliiu of Middlacreek to
m at the house ocjupied hy Jesse C. bweitier,
in cii jiexinuion.
The jleciorsol the township of Elklirktomeet
at tiie Council Chamtier in the Borough of Sal
isbury. The electors of the t-orouuh of Salisbury to
mci at the i oun?il Chamler In said t.jrouh.
Tte elccwrs oi the Korouvh of K'kWKHl to
meet at the school house in sld Korouich.
Tlie elct.-tors ot the borouich of Meyersdale 10
meet al the council chamber in said borouuh.
The electors of the township ol Summit l meet
at the council chamber la meyerbdale ImimukIi.
The electors of the borouich of Weilershurir to
meet at the seliool house in said borough.
The electors of tiie township of (Greenville to
meet t the school house, In Pocahontas, in said
township.
The electors ol the township of Southampton
to meet at the house of J. ll. Kenuel, in said
township.
The electors of the township of Northampton
to meet at the house of John 1'oorbaugh, in said
township.
The electors of the township of Larimer to meet
attheechool bouse in Wiuenhurg iosaiil town
ship. The eloeLors of the borouirh of Berlin to mee
at tlio hoase of ArchtijuM Co mpton, iu said lior
OUltM.
I he electors of the tiwnshlp or Krothersvalley
to meet at t.le house vl Samuel Ueiflty, in Berlin
boroutrh.
The electors of the townshin of Stonvcreek to
meet at the school house at aioanksviliu, la said
U'wniii.
The electors of the horonch of Stoystown to
meet auie aoue lonnsriy occupied by Henry J.
Mi ilcr. n siiid btrouKh.
The electors of the township of lluemahonim;
to meet ai tlia hue ot Jacob Custer, iu Stoys
town. The elector! of the township of Allegheny to
meet at the house of Albert 11 Ulceus, in said
kiwnship.
The elwrtorsof the twrouuh of New Baltimore
to meet at the bouse of
, in said hor
ouirh.
D Of COB
meet at the house of Peter Lew. in said town-
shiu.
Theelootors of the ti.wniliin of Shade to meet
at the house of Javoh Hehuivn, in suhl township.
the school house ervcteil ou the laiids of Uenr;
Berkey, In auiil Uiwoship.
The electors of the townshiD of Tenner to meet
1 he electors of tiie townhinof Fuiot to mpvt t
at the house formerly occupied hy Thus. Gulla
gher. at JeniKTXKtils, In said townsliio.
The electors ot the township of Jtflersoa t
meet at the housu of Solomon Baker, in said town
ship. The electors of the borouiro of Jenncrrille to
meet at the school house in said borough.
1 make known and rive notice as directed, that
every person, eirot Justices ol the Feaoe. who
shall U- l.t an oMice of apiiointment of pront or
tniJt under the K,rernmcnt ot the I'nlted Slates.
or ot this Stale, or ol any city or incorported lis-
,n'-i, .iiHiiier a comiuissioneii omceror otuerwise
a suUir.iiniiU) olhccror aitent, who shall beenv
Lhwe.1 under the lexlshuhe. ladiclarvor execu-
um deNinmeiit of this Sute orol the I'nlted
8iates, ul any e.-iy or uf any tncorporateil dis
trict : att'l alro that every Meuiher ol'ol tlonicress
and the Slate Leaislatura. and ot the select and
Common council of any city, or commissioners of
any incorporated dWrict, is hy Uw locapahle of
hohllne or exercisinie at the same time the offu-e
or appoint mcnt or judire, instiector or clerk of any
eieciom 01 tnis uiiuonwoaltn and tual no In.
sKt:ior or other nhiccr at any electioa shall he el-
ciuie to sny i-mce o oe voteil l r.
i also sriveotticlial notii-e ot the folVowinv proviso
-fan a -r. am.MVed .ll.rrha Thattheoual-
iiVd yoters ot the several ooontles ol the eommon
wealthat ireneral, townshiis borouirh and special
elections are horeny hurcaiier autr.oried and re
iUlred to Tote hy ti'kels printed or written,
or partly printe-1 and partly written, aeverallv
claUi-a as tnllows: one ticket shall embrace
toe names of all juiiices ot courts voted Fir, and
lalieled on the outside Jn lh-tan : onetH-ivei shall
euihniwthe nimesof all state o itices voted for and
he labeled State ; one ticket shall embrace the
DHiaesofallcounfyoHif-cHvoted for. inoludlt;e the
orjiee of Senator, member or memiorsof Assetniily
il ro eil lor, and member of Congress, if Toted or,
and be labeled County.
Oiven under my hand at my office at Somerset
thissihda' of October. In the yearof our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and elithiT u'. ami
in the one hundred ani ninth year of the Inde
pendence of tne ( Dilr.l states.
JtHN WINTERS, SterlB.
Sheriffs Office, Somerset. )
Oct. 7, 18S5.
O
lU'IIANS' COURT SALE
By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of
rvmerset lountv. to tne undersigned directed, we
wiU expose to sale by public outcry oa the premi
ses, on
SATURDAY, XOY. 14, 1383,
at 1 o'clock Ui Uie afternoon,
the follow in
de-
s-rited Heal Eslate. bite the property ot
eter
aiar, uv o. 10 wn :
A eertam tract of land situate la Hrothersvalley
Twp.. Homerset Co.. fa., adjoining lands of Mil
laru Walker. Froocls Brant. Henry Tllp, Benj. it.
Bltlner. Waubtaiil, Simon W. Fritx. and others,
cuntatnlnx atsmt 170 acTes,of which shout VJi acres
are sisared and in a irood state of ulti,ation. aod
the balance timber laud, navies; thereon erected a
rood two story
DWELLING HOUSE,
Bank Barn, add other oathnl'idinaA. rood Sujrar
Camp and tirme. irood tirehanl. ptood Water, etc.
Very eoovvnient to church and seuool. This farm
betn lo the heart of the liest tanning seatkia In
be omntr. a short distance from Fine llilL tiar-
r,' 3,'eyertdaie, erlln, tte. .
One third othe purr iiaje Aooer, after the pay
ment ol itebts and exocrines. torema:na Hen an the
land iu lien of dower to the widu ot Fett VTalV er
dee'd., one-hall of balance In band on ennrinnafton
of sale and delivery of deed, and baUaeeiatwo
e-iaiU annual payment with Interest frous Vooflr
siatioa of sale, .10 be secured by judgment bond uo
ine premises: 10 per cent, ot UK unrciue nosey
Ut be paid down on day or sale.
S. W. FBITZ,
A W. H. FRITZ,
oclU. Admin irlrators sod Trustee.
A DMTTSTRATOR"S KOTIPK
r
Uwle of t Jpr
ttter of Mm'inistration on the above esuts
.iXS! Ui
l51 n.iiHsti t ettt to mAt imBtii-
Ate TJlaTDietlL. anil thntM havvinor flat ma avalnM iha
HEJTBY F. BAHNETT.
Admlnlatrator.
Copyright 1S-
Wool t' Son
We will sell you
-r,. ij. m.
EQUAL TO CUSTOM MADE,
At $13.00, $13.50, $14.00, $14.50 or $15, and a still har.4
soruer line from $16,00 to $23.00.
Depend upon it, we do exactly what we say every time, anj
are particularly anxious that our ability to please should
keenly felt in your section of the country this season.
L. M. WOOLF & SON
CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS,
JOHNSTOWN, f.
LOUTHER'S
IDITJO- STORE,
jVTjtVIjM STREET, SOMERSET, 3? A..
TMs Model Irog Stora is rapidlj bacCThg a Graat Favorita t: ?:
pis h Search of .
FHKStL AND
MEDICINES, DYE STUFFS,
TOILET. ARTICLES, PERFUMES,
SUPPORTERS, &c. &c,
THE DOCTOR Gil't'S PEKSOSAL
GREAT CARE BE1G TAKES TO VS O.VLl' FRESH JSO PIRE ARll' tr.
SPECTACLES, EYE-GJ.ASSIiS.
And a Full Line of Optical Goods always on hand. From
such a large assortment all can be suited.
The Finest Brands of CUjan
Always on hand,
goods to intending
elsewhere.
J. M.
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!
GRAND CLOSING OUT SALE I
In order to reduce mv Stock lor the Christmas Holidays, I will
sell all goods on hand at COST, from now until
December 1st.
laicliBs, Clods, Jewelry anil IWwn
A.T BARGAIiNS.
CALL AND EXAMINE. THE PRICES WILL ASTONISH 101
W. H. WOOD,
NO. 2 BAER BLOCK:, SOMERSET, PA.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
OF
Valuable Real Estats !
Y V1ETTJE qfaa onler nsoeil out irfthe Or-
11
phnd' Court of Somerset Countv. to ma
Ulrectfd. I will exuse to puhtte sal on the prrmL
K U) T'pper ryrlt.L-yf'X)t Toff Dshtp, no
FD I DAY,
XQ VE MIS Eli G,
1 0J,
iS-J,
land
i;.,..
ftt 1 o'clock T.
11 that eertaln tract oil
situate m I poer Turltevr.oic Tvrn.. Snmersct
ra.. aujuiniDg lamisut Ahxaniirr Failiey, tire en
H. Kibk. J's3ih Klnx. ami other, otmlamlnif .'so
aeres, more ur less, oi which there is about 150
a-res cleared an.i'A acres In meadow, bavinir a
twctntonr loic House, Knnk Bam, ao l other eut
bulhlias;s thereoa erected.
TERMS.
One-balfcash, Mlance In si anil twelve north
with Interest, deferred payments to l-e s.-rnrc,i Ly
jodnraent on the premises. Tea percent, of hand
money cone paid wnen pntierty is knocked down.
OHhlSTlaN KUKiiKK.
octT.
Ad nr. of liavi l Schroek.
LOOK OUT ! nntHTDBE
-AT
HENRY HOFFMAN'S,
JENNER X ROADS. PA.
Itlontinue to tnanniacture, at tnyoM K'and. all
rra.les 61 HOUSEHOLD FUHMTURE, which
I sell just as cheaD as any other dealer la Somer
set County, I will also take orders for any City
made Eurait ire my customers may wish to pur
chase. I keep satnple-bmks at niy place of bus
neaa, fiom woich teleelloos can be made.
TOXS2TAZHT3 A SPECIALTY.
All kinds of T'aiKrtaklnsT business atteadeil to
with care. I hare two hearses lor burial purpoe
e a Hlack Hearse and a V, hite Hesrsc, the lat
ter especially kr attendlna; Children's r'unerals
I keep on hand at all times Corhns. l askeis ari l
Shreds; and White tkirtms for Children. 1 will
aso teen to nook a nice lite of City Caskets, cov
ered, at a small advance on cit.- prices. Ike t
fail to call on me when in need ot anything In my
line, lean do as well by you as yi.u ianuoe!)
where.
octT 6m. HENRY HOFFMAN.
DMI.HISTRATOH'S KOT1CK-
Estate of Peter Levy, dee'd late nf Ccnemauh
' Twp., Somerset ( Pa.
Tetter f adminlstcitioa ca the alore estate
kiSfOi aeea rantel to the understan'd hr the
persons ino'eM.-
wl to said estate to roate lmme.ll-
ate payment, and those Slavics: darms the
same will present them duly authenticated for
settlement on Saturday, November 21. lw-j, at the
residence of Elwoo-i cwana, in liavldsvtllr, Som
erset Co., Fa.
HESBT P. J. CI STER.
oetU Administrator.
THE VITAL QUEST
To further delay the pur
your Overcoat becomes impost
and now let us help you to ans
the above question. W?t
We will sell you a good. strrjN
and serviceable Man s Overrom r
$2.50, $3.50, $5.00,
$;.50. We will sell you a g'J
Stylish, '
DRESS OVERCOAT,
(Well Made and Trimmed t
$7.00, $8.00, $8.50, $9.00
We will sell you a fine all wo,l
Globe Casimere, Black Diagonal,')
Fancy Cheviot Overcoal t
$10.50, $11.00, $11.50, .si.;(K;;
S 12.50. ' Jt
a handsome Dress Overcoar
i'UIM
DRUGS,
SPONGES,
TRUSSES,
ATTKSTIOX TO THE COMPol SDISG nf
It is always a pleasure to display oar
purchasers, whether they buy from us or
LOUTHER, M. D.
PUBLIC
or-
SALE
THE tTNIEBS!NEP. Ailatlnrstrator sii
Trustee lor thessle ol in Heal !.sisis "
.r Srianirltr. IxtDArSAmprut ttiirt.ustl. 'Oierw
t'licnte. Fa , dee d, in pursuance of in alias
(ranted to liiio by the Orphans Court il
' ountjr, wilt re 11 at puV.fic sale, at UnlxS"
House ia the Borough of Someriet, m
SATURDAY, OCT- '-'h
At 1 o'clock p. a , the following described
Estate, sis :
Nn. 1. A certain tract of land fitoate in S-."
set Twp.. Somerset Co., Fa. a,loliilr '";""
Jan. J. Rarkler. Wm. Harteenr. Hetrr Isn
fannel . and J.wiah Woy, Diniel . Ms"'
s"' Lerihart, and ethers. eontainmL' l"' "
more or lesa, with gd two-story Inw
DWELLING HOUSE,
Barn.
and other outbulIJIns-s th-ref ersrtedj
itikm! water fine orchant anil In
am h
than Hnrklee tarm," and Is situate ",
north ot the town ol Somerset, oa me I"'"1-"',
turnpike : convenient to churches, scnwila
railroad Includes. This farm will ' J
whole er ia par els, to suit purchaser?.
All ert 00O cash oa eoafirnisti"n ,Jj1'
dellrerr of deed, and lhe s.ooo to I paw
annual payments of 11 000 each, the nrt in"
on Ihelstdayof Aoril, ISM, atd annually
after until paid. Payments securcl ly rf
and hoed, aod without interest. 1 lr,'2,T0(
the wnole purchase money to he pe id on
sale, fossessioo ajlTea immeillatrly.
J. UP' "H-
octT. Administrator and trusts
FOB sXXjE.
A GOOD" FARM!
ruuiTai.on. inisiarm is aww-j r ,u
riMlEundersi:nl has for ailei t
J the Ml. Ple-.eant and .-omeret JIulI
tw,. miles East of XL Pleasant, u. w e;i ,
County, coutatDlng
Tea acres of which are uader "'"f'r.bs
balance la etrered with irood y.auin tlmtr-
.-,. .ii m, .lrlne rca-lv Kr
'rn noose so-1 bank hara arc
list S-;
There la a aeTer-tailuis !
,., ,f, -ter at the door. Eor further tnisi '
lion rail on or address
U. 13. S.MIT1:
MT. PlEASAj't
10-21-tit. WestnwrelsBd Co.' P'
fall e Eea 1 Estate