The Somerset Herald EDWARD SOTLL. Editor and Proprietor. ?"'' i " VJ WKDXKSDAT . .August S,U REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS- STATE. FE GOVERNOR. GEdKt.E WALLACE fcELAMATER. FuK L1EI TENANT (.oVERNOX. LOII3 AkTHt E WATKES. TOR eErKETARV OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS. THOMAS J. STEWART. COUNTY. FoR tVS'JRESS, EriWARD S1TJ, of Somerset Borough. csibiect to the decis.otiof the i'Lstnet Confer c lit e, FOR STATE eENATOR. NORM IV a CR ITCH FIELD, of Jenner Twp. Subject to the dominion of the district Confer enre. FOR AWEMRLV. EriiRADf D. MTU-tR-of Iiorkwnnd Borough. JOHN C. WEi-t.ER. of M-ford Towuafatp. FOR SHERIFF, JrUAll OoOP. of Asnawt ToirasLip. FOR I'BOT : ION OT A R Y, A" II. BANNER, ofSotnerrt Borough. FOR RESWrEK AM' REOORIER, A. J. U1LEMAN. of tinmen t borough. FOR TREASt REK. JOHN H iXIER. of (J ienisti.r.iiiiq Tonh:p. FOR roilMIS-IONEK. .E. F. KIMVEi.U of Miiford Township. KAMl'EL V. SliOUER. of Somerset Townhip. ejh iwa rn recto;? WM. Id ("KEY, of Hra'.hersva'.ley To-nship. FOR AtMTORS, HERM AN ?IIAFEEH. of Sotcerct Township. I". I. BROtTlIER. of Somerset Towrhip. I.iwa ban fjur Plate tickets in the field, low will ba the political storm center in November. Si'kakec Reed ha no fear of his fences in Maine. While he ir-doing his duty at Washington his friend trill keep up his r-nee. Canoidats I'attisox ha? written his letter of awpUncc. About the 5th of Noverubor candidate Pattison will wish that he hadn't aa-epted. Tm postponement of the Federal Elec tion bill givf tie Democrats a breathing spell. But the respite w ill be brief. It won't be very locn till December. Yellow jacket brfke up a Maryland cawpmeetir.g last week. Satan coold have no better spent than a well-loaded yellow jacket in a religious gathering. What the tiovernor of North Carolina tiai J to the Governor of South Carolina is now considered of minor importance compared to hat Mr. Arthur will say to Mr. Powder! r. Aivordim; to government retort the corn crop promises to be the shortest of anv vear within the past decade, kansss and other western farmers ill have no occasion to burn tbeir corn for fuel this year. . Aue you registered and assessed? llow do you know? Don't rely upon your -orninitteeman toattondto.it for you. - lie may overlook you. in the multitude of names he has to look after. Give the matter your personal attention. A 1.4 b a x ha more negroes than white people, but at the recent State election t lie I eutocrats had 1 50.0 "0 votes to the ipublicans' GO.'dO. Alabama is opposed to the Election hi!! fjr reasons satisfac tory , to Alabama Iteicot-rats. Ktri'i:LicA County Committeemen should examine the registration lists and see that the name of no Republican voter 4s omitted. It is expected of every roeru ler of the Committee to attend to his duty in this matter. Tug Hon. Wiiliuiu L. Sx-ott is at last definitely oct of the race for re-election to Congress from Erie. A. L. Tolden is the gentleman who has accepted the nomination of the Democratic conven tion, but he won't succeed Mr. Scott. A Republican will go to Washington from Erie. Do not run any risk of losing your vote. There is some conflict of opinion regard ing the interpretation of the law with reference to the registration of voters. In order that nobody shall run any risk, all should be registered by September U. Remember, September 3 is the last day on which you can be rogisU-red without any question as to your ritrht to vote. The Franklin jiwW. suggests that ci-CiovenuT Pattison be invited to Chauibcrsb..rg to explain w hy he vetoed the bill giving $50 for the burial of im ioveristied old soldiers. This bill was passed over Governor pAttiwn's veto, and the lifjxmiiury says that under it six ty old soldiers of Franklin county have been given decent burial w hose bodies otherwise would have gone to the pot ter's field. Under an agreement between Repub lican and IVmocratic Senators, debate is lo cease and a vote is to be taken on the tariff bill on September 8. The measure is reavonaMy certain to pass finally by the middle of the month, and Congress is likely to adjourn shortly thereafter, as both Senators and Representatives are anxious to get home, most of them to look after tbeir political fences. Tui Bradford Sinr characterizes the Btory that ex-Senator Emery will be ar rested w hen he visits Philadelphia b cause of his cbaiges against Senator Dm mater as nonsense, and add: "The Republican managers are not in the busi dees of making martyrs. Mr. Emery is perfectly safe to visit Philadelphia, and if he chooses to visit the Republican Hate Committee rjoms he will receive a vomteoat welcome and gentlemanly treatmenL Tiik Philadelphia Soiili Amrrinm sizes l.im up thut : "Charles S. Wolfe, who it tieems still lives and moves and has his being, appears to be a kind of a political whaii it- He says that he fvors Patti von, and he also avtrt that he intends to Vote the whole Prohibition ticket. That's queer portion to occupy, isu't it ? Per liaps the secret of it it that Mr. Wolfe's services as a stamp speaker are in the market, and that he is prepared to be knocked down to the highest bidder." Dcuox-RATic w ar veterans to the num Ijer of 150 met Friday night in Donald eon's Hall, Philadelphia, and, after ring ing speech s from some of the prominent nien present, unanimously adopted reso lutions condemning the action of the Democratic Slate Convention in nomi nating Robert E. Pattison for Governor, lecaueof his having vetoed the soldiers' burial bill, and indorsing the Republican candidates on the ground that Ihe inter ests of the soldier would be secure in the election of a Republican Gottrnor. A atan doesn't vrant to loe h't rote, ,nJ when be doc be feel very baJiy alwDlit, Avoid this by getting rt-g'mtereJ now. Tiik !LLnipi coimlituti'wud conven tion is dini-used to try the plan of dis lramliweujcnt by county. The ucfro vote most be wipl in tne wy. That mucli it Uie ettled policy of the Democracy of the entire Sooth, and ha been for twenty years, the only question being the method of suppression. This latest device ta described by telegraph as follows : Mi!!irP " divided into seventy-four counties. The census of 1SS0 showed that in thirty-three coonties the colored population exceed the white, thus leav ing forty-one in which the whites are in the numeric! ascendency. A closer an- alvais shows that there are only eighteen counties in which the colored population is lareely in excess of the white. In other words, it would be ey without any extraordinary bulldozing to hold the supremacy in at least two-thirds of the counties. And this is true, notwithstand ing the fact that the toUl population showing is, White, 479,338 ; colored, 650, 231. Two years ago only four of the seventy-four counties gave a Harrison majority. Such are the facts. The plan is to so apportion the coun ties as to make it certain that the white counties will elect the majority of the Legislature and to adopt such plan as to enable the white counties to always name the State officers. The question seems to be w hether it is best to resort to such an expedient or to keep right on bulldozing and countinv oat. PRESS COMMENTS. Fnm the Phildelphi Ledjw. 1 be Prohibition isu of Uie Siate made a brave how in tbeir State Convention at Harriiburg. having C30 delegates in their mu, reprtaectiu?. it is aaid, every county in tiie Suite. Tbey are more enttimuutic. too, than their rival, wbo meet in conven tion with the hope that they will be reward ed for their partisan rdorti by public office or preferment. From lb Norhsto c Herald. One of the most striking features of the vetoes of Robert E. Pattison was hii mani fest antipitby to any and all meMures de- signed for the relief or benefit of lle veterans of the war. It is astonishing bow quickly the discovery was maIe in all such cases tbat the bill under consideration wa clearly unconstitutional in this respect. Tallinon was fully np to the Cleveland standard o! refusing all encouragement to survivors of tbe war or their dependent relatives. It is Dot remarkable that this class of voters should look with little favor npon bis can didacy for another term in the othce. Fmm the New Y k Preaa. They hare tbe absurdert development of spoils politics, or rather hog politics, in the rural regions of Pennsylvania. In a Con gremional district of several counties each county gets the Conirreaaman for two terms. and then, no matter how useful his experi ence may be making bim, be has to stand aside aud give tbe politicians of tbe next county a chance. Tbe underlying theory of this rotation custom is that public office is swill, and tbat the bogs must let each other put their feet in tbe trough. It is fair play to the bogs, oct not to tbe people. This is wby you never bear of the country districts of Pennsylvania developing Kelleys and K-indals by accumulated experience. Form the Xcw York Tribune. "Vou haven't a pension?"' queried tbe astonished Fenderson of the leicss veteran who was scrubbing the marble floor of tbe corridor of the Hangup building. "So, I haven't no pension, and I don't expect to get one neither," answered tbe veteran as he bent to his work, ' llow can you expect a man with uo legs and one of bis eyes most pone to bustle round with men in perfect health to get a pension? I tell you a man wbo is goinjp to get a pension ia tbe msb has got to be in first class health and strong as au ox." rroa the T :cio Co-li. "The farmers have been well cared for by Congress, and the vast majority will be per fectly satisfied if the tariff bill, embodying the principle! of the Republican party and earning out the pledge mile in tbe last National platform, be passed. They don't want any compromise with tbe free trade or tariff advocates, and none should be made. There la no rason for any compromise. The farmers will stand as firmly by the Republi can party as will tbe manufacturers of the country. The interests of both are equally involved in the protective principle, and both besire that principle to be honestly and courageously maintained." From the Harrlsburg Telegraph. Wednesday was Cbarles 8. Wolfe's Dem ocratic day, but early yesterday morning the Prohibitionists got bold of him, and it was not long before his regular daily letter ap peared, this time announcing tbat be bad re nounced Democracy and all its works and would henceforth fight under tbe Prohibition banner. Tbis announcement did not occa sion much surprise, for Mr. Wolf has been slipping and sliding around for some time trying to Cud some place to cling to for a week or so, and there will be no surprise if he should to-morrow print that he is again back in tbe Democratic camp. This Slate is prejiarcd to hear anything about Wolfe but tbat Wolfe is consistent. From t!ie Ix-trott Triboaa. In 1 S i t Senator Hoar's father, Samuel Hoar, was tbe commissioner sent by tbe Legislature of Massachusetts to South Caro lina to test Uie constitionality of the laws of that State authorizing the imprisonment of free colored ople who should enter It For this constitutional proceeding Samuel Hoar was grossly ill-treated at Charleston, and, by an act of tbe South Carolina Legislature, was expellud from the State. Tbe son, then 1H years old, is not likely to have forgotten the indignities and insulta offered to bis father and through him to his State. Then, too, Mr. Hoar was named by Senator Sum ner, as tbe man best fitted to carry on a work for the colored man that bad been shortened by the wanton attack of tbe bully Brooks. Thus both by Inheritance and by appointment Senator Hoar has been called upon to carry on the struggle tor tbe suprem acy of constitutional law and order at the South. Pennsylvania's Proud Place In the Galaxy of Statee. WawtSGTolf, D. C, August 24. Some compensation for the loss of the second city intbernion for Pennsylvania is the fact now fully ascertained that she still holds a firm grip on the second plaoe in the sister hood of Slates in population and wealth. Tbe entire population of the country is, as has been reported in the rough count, proba bly a little over 64,000,000. Tbe increase of population, on the whole, has not been as great in tbe Southern States, or In the Northern States of tbe Mississippi Valley, as bad been expected in those regions notwithstanding tbat all of them advanced considerably, and some of them remarkably over tbe figures of the last census. Pennsyl vania made tbe largest actual gain in the number of her people, increasing ber popu lation by over a million. Next comes New York, with an increase of over SOO.OoO ; and then Illinois, with a gain of between 700,000 and 800,000. Ohio oniy increased by 400,000. Of the Southern States Missouri adds the greatest number of people to ber population, growing from 2.1S.3!J in 1890 to 2,7S,0o0 at the present time, and showing a gain of overGou.uuo. Texas comes in as a good second, increasing from 1,501,749 at last census taking to 2,142,000 now, and showing a growth of over 500.000. There are eight Slates whose respective populations are over 2.0U0,. New York has over , 0,000, Pennsylvania over 5.000,000 and Illinois and Ob io both nearly 4.OU0.OUO. There are seventeen States that have each less than 1.0M0.0OJ, and (be population of all these even seen Btatea taken altogether does not quite equal that of tbe State of New York, THE TRACTION ENGINE. A Cent! Reminder as to th Law of the Public Road. From tbe lied lord la jolrer. The traction engine, with the thresher and tlte water tank in its train, is now mov ing back an I forward on almost every town ship road. For some reason or oilier tbe average borae is dresstfully afraid of hia iron brother, and regards his appearance upon the highway as an unwarrantable intrusion upon his own domain. Many horses which show no signs of (ear when a locomotive and train of cars go thundering by, become un controllable at the tight of one of these lUtle perambulators. Tbe Biate Legislature took note of this peculiarity of the horse and in the Act of june ), lSj, prescribed the man ner in which traction engines should be operated on tbe public highways, and pro vided for tbe safety of those wbo ride and drive and use the bom. This law oftbs Commonwealth to constantly and persistent ly broken by those who have the control of the traction engines. It la, perhaps, not putting the case loo strongly to say that It is never observed. Should any serious acci dent occur through a failure to obey the law, a jury would be sure to give tbe injured party damages far exceeding the value of tbe engine, and everything that it draws in its train. For the information of all concerned the second section of the act of June ), 1S, is given below. Tbe act in entitled "an art to regulate tbe movement of machinery pro pelled by steam cpon the public roads and highways of tbe Com moo wealth." The operative section is as follows : Section 2. That in every case when such machinery, propelled by steam is being moved upon a public road or highway, it shall be the duty of the owner or owners, or the persons in cliarge of such machinery, upon tbe approach in either direction of all persons traveling in rehicles. or in charge of teams, to move such machinery as far as practicable to the right or left of tbe road to a position where the said approaching vehicle or team may pass with the greatest safety, and stop tbe same before such persons, traveling in vehicles or in charge of teama, shall have arrived within three hundred feet of such machinery, and tbe owner, or own ers, or persons iu change of such macbiney, shall assist such passing vehicle, or teams until they are sifely by the danger, and if there be any obstruction to the view of tbe road it shall be the duty of the owner, or owners, or persons in cbsrge of such ma chinery, not to approach surb obstruction nearer than three hundreed feet without going to tlie plaoe to see tbat the road is clear, or sending some competent person for tbe purpose. A Republican Year. 1'BiLancLrma, August 24. Senator Dela mater arrived in the city this morning. He was apparently in good health, and in the course of a little chat said : Yes, I am feeling pretty well, although I have had a touch of tbe neuralgia for the. first time in ciy life. I have been on the go far some r eeks, and have been in many sec tions of tbe State. My views, hurriedly gathered, as of necessity, are about the same as are those of the people I have met This is to be a Itepablican year, which will be shown as the campaign develops. Of course, it promises to be hard work, but I enjoy going from place to place and meeting ray friends. I do not mind the traveling, as I am accustomed to that. They will keep me busy for the next two weeks. I shall be in Pbilailelphia all day to-morrow. On Tues day morning my schedule takes me to Las dale, where the Bucks-Montgomery Con gressional Convention ia to be held. At 6 o'clock of tbe same evening I am due at the Anti-Cobden Club, in this city. Then I must make a long jump away out to Fnion town to attend the soldiers' reunion and county fair. On Thursday I go to the Grang ers' picnic at Williams Orove, and on Fri day I must be at Troy, in llradfurd county, where there is a meeting of tbe Farmers' Club and a fair. I closs the week on Satur day at Ambler, Montgomery county. The Danger to the Orange. If Leonard Rhone takes his own letter seriously, the letter in which be calls upon Its mclubris t pitrtocS b pownr of H Grange, he must be learning from the pro tests of prominent Grangers against his other letter calling on the Grangers to vote fiir Pattison, a good deal about the consequences of looking one way and walking auother. Tbe reply of Cbarles W. Roberts, one of the best known Grangers ol tbe State, in line with similar protest from such prominent Grangers as Messrs. Hess, Cbilds and Thomas hai clearly explained Leonard Rhone's di lemma. CapC Roberts said : Mr. Rhone is a perfect gentleman and a Democrat. He has been elected to the legis lature by the Democrats of Centre county, and I understand be is now a candidate for the Democratic nomination for State Sena tor. I think his letter presents a partisan view of tbe situation, is devoid o( facts and entirely unwarranted. I have not the slight est doubt about the election of Senator Dela mater by a handsome majority. The Re publican party has taken advanced steps toward effecting an equalization of taxation and pledged to do in this direction exactly what is asked by the Granger interests of tbe State. On this issue, squarely put and stood by firmly and without qualification, there should be no concern about tbe outcome of the election. Tbe Farmer i friend, tbe organ of the Grange, which is edited by Colonel R. H. Thomas, seems to beget ing alarm sd at the effect which suction into the political mud strom may have npon the society and in its issue of last week makes an appeal to tbe members not to enlist as Grangers in the war over the success of political candidates. All over the State Grangers are resenting Mr. Rhone's attempt to swing the Grange for Pattison. As tbe f irmer t Friend says, the danger to the Grange has come from within. But the Grangers are not going to be influenced by Mr- Rhone's appeal for Pattison except to resent it Perhaps, on account of it, some who are Democrats may not vote for Pattison, bnt upon Republicans its only influence can he to call aUention to whatlhe Republican party has done and will do for tbe farmer. Inquirer. A Veteran's Story. Boston Herald : Heard a good thing the other day about Billy 8kidmore of our regi merit. He was on the skirmish line, there had been quite s little fsgbt. and, of course, a number were missing. We had with us a little drummer who was among them, but just as we were moving to tbe rear Billy Skid said be beard the littlecuas playing tbe First Sergeant's call down in the hollow, and asked permission to go down and get him. He was sure he beard bim, and knew be wanted help. Tbe Captain told bim he might go, and we never saw Skid again- thai U, I never did until to-day, and then I didn't know bim , twenty-eight years ago ia a loog time you know. Well, wa went down Into the hollow emoog the brush, and found the Utile fellow, with both feet off, laying alongside a Johnny. Tbe drummer's legs were strapped tight with a handerchief and a leather belt, and be said the Rsb had done it for him. He said : "Tbe Reb says to me, 'I am going to die, boy I'm mortally wound edbut there is a chance for you, if I can fix you to you won't bleed to death,' so be put these on my legs, and told me to drum so some Yank might hear me." Skid more sad be turned the Reb over and hoped to find some life in him, but before be could find out they were captured. Tiie druraaaer died. Ticket Named at Harrlaburg. HAaaissrao, Pa, August 22 The fol lowing candidates were nominated by tbe Prohibitionists in State Convention here: Governor, Charles W. Miller, of Franklin ; Lieutenant-Governor, Col. . Hyatt, of Chwiar ; Secretary of Internal Aflairt, W. T. Dunn, of Allegheny county. A letter was read from Charles 8. Wolfe, who was the Prohibition candidate for Governor In 1832, in which be declared his intention not to snpport Pattison for Governor, as be had at first announced be would do. An appeal for funds resulted in raising $3,000. Reso lutions in memory of tbe late Clinton B. Fisk, and heartily endorsing the W. C. T. V. at an ally of Prohibition, were adopted, and the Convention adjourned. As If Shot From , cannon. Raaoisu, Pa, Aug. it A horrihU acci dent occurred Ibis forenooo, shortly before U o'clock, on the Mount Gravity R.d a mountain route encirtlin Mount Pcnn, eifc-iit hundred fuet above the City of lead ing. Tbe road wa opened live mouths ago aitd has been doing a good buaine- ever since. Tbe cars were taken from a point on tbe outskirts of the city to the top of the mountain, a distance of live miles, re turning by gravity, by way of another route, to the point of starting. This forenoon, about 10:30, a car contain ing about eighteen passengers was taken from the starting int to the top" of the mountain. This consumed about thirty minutes. Oi the top of Ihe m ointain there is a high stone tower, where the pa.ngcrs were allowed to light to enjoy the scenery for thirty miles around. There are different stories as to the cause of tbe accident, but it appears that when the towe was reached tbe point where tbe gravity portion of tbe road commences the engine was detached, when the car ranawwy while tbe passene were still on boaid. Tbe distance to the point of starting is five miles, and it is estimated that this was cov ered by the runaway car in about three min utes, the car attaining fearful speed, esJ mated at eighty miles an hour. It remained on tbe t-ack to the foot of the plane, going around all the curves, while the passengers shrieked in their fright and sev eral jumped off. When the car reached the station at Uie foot of the plane it jumped the track and rilled down a fifty feet embank ment, where it landsd upside down with the passengers imprisoned inside. The greatest exilement prevail!, a .d soon a big crowd gathered. Doctors and the ambulance were sent for, and dead and in jured were removed. Six persous were found to have beed killed and a number or others were seiloosly injured. A Fight With a Catamount. Scbastox, August 24. A yearling heifer belonging to Alonzo II. Tipple, of Lehigh township, strayed away lat week, and Tip- pie went in search of her along the wilds of Choke creek. He cut a hickory gad on the way, and about a half a mile below the bead of the stream and several rods to the east of the creek be heard an animal moan ing in a rank gtjwth of goldenrod. which covers hundreds of acres of the ridge be '.ween tbe Lehigh River and Bear ceek. Hasten ing to the spot Tipple found a large cata mount tearing away at the throat of his heifer, that lay on her side in the hut sgo niea of death, and, without giving a thought to the risk be was taking, be rushed at the beast and began to whip it over the head ith his gad. With s cry of rage the catamount sprang at Tipple. He avoided the beasts claws by jumping behind a hemlock stub, from bieh tbe catamount had evidently pounc ed upon tbe heifer, giving it a cut with tbe gad as it flew past him. The screaming ani mal turned, and Tipple moved to the other side of the st ub, and was ready to beat it over the head again, but be didn't get a chance, for the catamount climbed to the top of the stub, beyond the reach of his whip, where it crouched and glared at him. Think ing that the catamonnt would surely pounce npon bim if he moved far enough from the stub for it to make a spring, Tipple hugged the tree and tried to think of tome way to kill the beast. He had no weapon except a jacknife, but he spied a stone about as big as his two fists lying within easy reach. He picked it np slowly, and with all the force he could put into his arm burled it at the catamount's head. 20 feet above him. It struck the ani mal square on the nose, and the catamount fe.U stunned in a mass of Goldenrod, four or five rods from the stub. Before it bad a chance to come to, Tipple cut iu throat with his pocketknife. Tbe catamount weighed 33 pounds. Farmers Institutes. The State Rose Aericulture has just issued a series of regulations for Uie control of kical Farmers' Institutes during the com ing season. In all cases resident members will have precedence in ail such organiza tion?, unless be waives bis riht to extrcise it,-then an ouUider can conduct an institute. When but one institute is held in a county, the sum of $100 is to be appropriated for its support, and iu case more than one is held the county will get $150, of which an item ized showing of the expenses mmt be made. To promote economy, it has been decided to bold the Institute in circuits, and tbe selec tion of p aces in which Institutes can be held, has been made by the Advisory Com mittee by which the counties of the State are so divided and arranged as to make access to Institutes easy. Tbe districts for holding tbe Institutes this year are as follows: No. 1. Wayne and Lackawanna : 2, Sus quehanna and Wyoming; 3, Bradford and Tioga; 4, Erie, Waren and Crawford; o, Venango, Mercer and Lawrence; 6, Butler, Clarion and Armstrong ; 7, Somerset, West moreland and Bedford; 8, Clinton, Centre and Huntingdon ; 9, Perry, Jtioiata aud Franklin; 10, Adams and York; 11, Lan caster and Chester; 12, Montgomery and Bucks : 13, Berks, Lehigh and Northampton; 14, Northumberland, Montour and Fnion ; 15, Columbia and Luzerne. Some Pumpkins. Washisgtos, August 24. Mr. Gravin D. High, press correspon Jt-nt for 'California on Wheels," now in this city, tells some very strange stcries of California, among which is the following: "As an evidence ef the won derful fertility of California soil," said Mr. High, "might be mentioned the disaster which lately befell a certain dairyman in our state. When be began to gather in bis crop of pumpkins (raised for cow feed) some of them were so large that there was on the farm no appliances lare enough to get them on tlte wagon. The farmer, therefore, con ceived the idea of supplying the pumpkins to tbe cattle without taking them from the fields. He sawed a hole in each pumpkin large enough for a cow to enter and eat to her heart's content. But one wet day when two cows and a calf were in a large pump kin, which they bad hollowed out and were using for a stable they got to kicking around and rolled the door to the top, and then the rain came in and drowned them all." " So you see I here are some disadvantages about raising big things. Now they saw up tbe largest pumpkins into cubic yard blocks and store them away until needed for food. If you see Senator Hearst you may ask him to corroborate this incident He oiay not bate teen those particular pumpkins, but he raises some nearly that large on one of hia own ranches. " The Prohibition State Convention. Tbe Prohibition State Convention met at Harrison rg on Wednesday, with 650 dele gates in attendance. Few of them seemed to have stayed at home. G. G. Hancock, of Philadelphia, was made Temporary, and Agib Picketts, of Luzerne, Permanent Chairman. Prof. Patton, of Lancaster, was made State Chairman, A. A. Stevens having declined to serve longer. In the p'a'.form adopted reciprocity it lavored, tbe Australian system of voting indorsed, a longer residence demanded of foreigners before voting, sr.d the enforcement of the pauper contract law and the granting of suffrage to women advo cated. Charles S. Wolfs sent a letter to one of tbe delegates, declining to be a candidate for Governor on tbe Prohibition ticket, and declaring his purpose to vole and work for Pattison. Tarred and Feathered. GaxusBcio, Pa., Aug. 20. Lste Monday night two young girit, residing at Sbafton, went to Manor, and while there tbeir con duct, it seems, disgusted several of tbe young men of the town. Tbe girls having disregarded a warning to stay awtv, tbe young men concluded to resort to extreme measures. After stripping the girls the boys applied a coat of tar and feathers, and then marched them out of town. Tbe friends of the girit are determined to punish the per petrators. Farmers, Take Notice. I have leased the large warehouse or Peter Fink at the B. O. Depot, in Somerset, for five years, and also ware rooms at Berlin and Oolenian'r, where I will keep on hand dur ing the seasons for delivery and icsh.'pment to ail local ixiints every grade of Fertiizers manufactured by the well-known Susque hanna Fertilizer Company, of Canton, Hai ti nmre. MX 1 nave spent five years among you, while these goods have been used in Somerset county for eight years, taring been introduced by Uie Hon. O. P. bhaver. Ow ing to the large number of my patrons whom I thank kindly, aiy agents and myself may be unable to call to see you personally, so I take sdvant.igeof your excellent papers to call your attention to the merits of our Fer tilizers, and beg leave to say that 8. B. Vo der, of Pugh, Somerset County, l'a and myself have solicited orders for tbe fall crops of IStiO 1 tons to date of issue, notwith standing tbe strong competition. R. M. Patton, of Somerset, wbo teaides near the depot, ia acting at delivering agent for me. By addressing or calling on bim, you can learn our prices. We can re-sbip to any local point on short notice, but would prefer at all times to have your orders as far in advance of immediate wants at practical as it enables us to get our goods to you in better mechanical condition. Iu behalf of tbe Susquehanna Fertilizer Con I am, Very Respecifully, A. J. Kosxa, Guernsey, Pa. Lewis Watson Dead. Washisotos, August 25. Representative Lewis F. Watson, cf the Twenty-seventh Congressional District, Pennsylvania, died v-ry suddeuly, at 11.30 o'clock this morning in the Shureham Hotel. Mr. Watson, accompanied by his private secretary, was about to enter a carriage to be driven to tbe Capitol. On Uie way out of the lobby of the hotel he complained of a dizziness in his bead and sickness of the stomach. He fell unconscious and was taken to the parlor, where stimulants were admin istered, and he soon revired. A physician was immediately t:nt for, but before bis arrival Mr. Watson again became unconscious, and died in a few moments. Mr. Watson was renominated at the re cent primaries, Ins contest with ex-State Senator Emery, of McKean, and ex-Senator Lee, of Venango, being too recent to need more than casual mention. Came Laws. Following are the times set by law for booking and shooting of various kinds of fish and game : RinlsTurkcy, from October 15 to Janu ary 1 ; ducks and geese, from September 1 to May 15 ; plover, from July 15 to January 1 ; quail, from November 1 to December 15 ; pheasants, from October 1 to January 1. Animals Deer and elk, from October 1 to December 15 ; squirrels, from September 1 to Janua-y 1 ; rabbits, from November 1 to January 1. Fish Brook or specled trout, from April 5 to July 15 : lake trout, from October 1 to July 1 ; black bass, pickerel, pike and sal mon, from June 1 to January 1 ; German carp, from September 1 to May 1. Tried to Enter Hill Farm Mine, Di-xbab, Pa, Aug. 21. The H:ll farm mine has been o;wned, but the party search ing for the 31 miners entombed over two months ao were driven back by tbe heat. They were able to go as far as Ihe trap-door in tbe manway. They beard no roar of tbe flames, but the heat was so intense and stifling that they could proceed no farther. A few days ago the Dunbar Furnace Com pany concluded to make an investigation. Tbey did so with the above result. Tbe party consisted of Superintendent Lang, Mine Boss Evans, Dr. T. P. Walker and others. A Village Swept Away. Pltmoltb, Pa, August 21. People arriv ing here from Stillwater, a village 2i) miles from here, report tbat the place was totally destroyed by Tuesday's storm. Seven persons . J - t b.iia a r in jured. Tbe storm came upon Stillwater so suddenly tbat tbe residents could not es cape its fury. People working in fields were dashed to the ground or pinioned under trees The farmers have lost everything and tbe whole section in laid waste. Robbers Bind and Gag a Family and Secure $4,000. Woosteb, 0 , August 21. Burglars last night broke into tbe residence of Michsel Shelly, s wealthy farmer, six miles from here. All the members of Ihe family were bound and gagged. Shelly was forced under threats of death to reveal tbe hiding place of $4,000, tbe result of years of hard work, and this the robbers secured and rode off. A neighboring farmer released the family from its helpless p ight. French Physicians Favor a Device for Deafness. Paris, August 22. Physicians look with favor npon the invention for relieving deaf ness, which was recently introduced here by A. H. Wiles, of Bridgeport, Conn, and say it is undoubtedly tbe highest develop ment whict science has reached towards aiding the d?af. DIED. SWAMO-On Sunday, August 10, 1SU0, very sudderly, Elizabeth A., wife of John Swank, at ler home near Somerset, aged 38 years, 4 motths aisi 8 days. Their unbn was blessed with four sons snd three daughter, wbo raoum the loss of sn affectionate mother. She was a member of the Reformed "chunch until about nine years ago, whec she united, with her hus band, with tbe Erangelical Association, of which theremtined a "member np till the time of ber death. Tbe unportano of purifying the blood t act be overestmated, for without pure blood you eamia enoy good health. At this seaaoa aeuly every one needs a good medlelne to ptrlfy, vitalize, and enrich tbe blood, and Bxxlt SanararlUa is worthy your confidence. I is peculiar In that it strengthens and iks up tbe system, creates an appetite, aodtoos the digestion, while tt eradicates disose, Give It a trial. Hood's Barsapu-irt; Is sold by aAdrnggists. Prepared by C I Hod 4k Co, UnreU, Mass,' 100 Dotes Orta Dollar QOURT PROCLAMATION. Wmebxis, He Roorahle Wiluah J. Baaa, President Ju1nr if thseveral Courts of Common Pleas of the aevenl entitles computing tbe 16th Judicial Instrirt, .D1 nstice of the Courts oT Oyer and Terminer am taueral Jail Delivery, for the trial nf all rwpitalandother olfrnden in the said liimrirt, aud bDxii V. Pile and Ouvaa P. Sha ves, F-m)'s , Jtiihr of be Courts of Cotnmoa Ptau and Justices of lb Guru of uyer and Terminer aad General Jail irhvrv for tbe trial of all capi tal and other olfades in the County of Somerset have iwued theti pre-ept. and to me directed, for holding a (out ofCommoa Pleas aad General Quarter aevinnsof tie Peace and General Jail Delivery, and Curls of Oyer aad Terminer at bomertet, on MONDA SEPT. 22. 1890. Xoncx Is herer given to all the Justices cf the Peace, the Comer sod Constables within the said County of kmenet. tbat they be then and there in their pner persons with their rolls, rec ords. InquiHiuot examinations and other re membrancea, uU tnuxe thine which to their office am in tit behalf appertain to be done, and also they w t will prosecute arm Inst the pris oners that are osiiail be tn the jail of Somerset Miniy, to be thi and there to prosecute against them as shall bsu Sherlfrt Offlee. I R. i McMILLEJJ. bomertet, 9-z7. 1 . f&eruT. HOOP'S fmt inn - T-rn-"--rirTrrwnmir TRUSTEES' SALE OF Valuable real estatE "1Y VIKTt'E of an order of ale l-wiel oot of J ibe iK-nhaiu. Coait of somen t oautjr. Pa., and to n directed, we will evr""" 'o sale at pwb- lieMitc-rT. on the premia, tu tiie TottUthsp of Jemter, nometsei l u,r, ou SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1890, at 1 o'clock p m . the ftillowins described real rstate, late uie property of Herman I mberger, deceased. Tlx . A certain farm or tract of land situate In Jcn- ner Towwhtp, Artiwrsrt County, l"a. adjoining lands of Belle Gnfiia. William 801 (Tt. Hntoman Bowman, Kit ward Mauser, artara Friedlineand other, containing one huartn-d and n:tv four acrw ond U." perches, more or less, a Ith the ap purtenances. Thw I" the hnmratead farm nf Herman t'mber- grr, and bas Ihi-reoa ervcti-d a two story -dwelling house,- larre barn, and Is well watered. AbmU one Bon' dred acre elear and kauanee well limbered with ptne and oak. Has a iroud wrchard aad is situa ted on rwmerset and JuDBsaowa pus, two miiea north Jenuertowa. TERMS. The Khars nf Ihm widow (one-half after the oav- "cnl of all jut debts and leiral chanre) shall re main tn the banda of the purchaser durine the natural life f Naacr I mberjrer. the widow ot Herman I'mberirer. deceased, and tbe interest Uiereof shall be annually sod regularly paid to ber bv the purrbaier hi helm aud osifros bold ing the preruines, to ot recovered by dirc", or ouierwfc. as rents are recoverable in in com monwealth, which the said widow shall accept in full satisfaction of ber dower In the premiKa, and at her decease heriJiare of the purchase nMXjev nbail be paid to tbe heirs of Herman Cnibenrer, deceased. The balance shall I paid in there rntl mi,wJi Ten Der Cant to 1 psld do-vo oil oav of sale, the remainder of one-third at tbe ominrmauau 01 :e : one-unra In oue-yvar, and the remainimr third in two year. flKl 1 ji ur.n... r.n, tulySO. Trusteea. CHERIFFS SALE. By virtue of sundry writs of F1 Fa fasued out of tae Conn of common r.e 01 somcraei uo., ra.. to me directed, 1 win expose 10 panne sale at the Court House, in rJumeraet. Pa., at 1 o clock p. m, ou FRIDA Y, SEPT. 19, 1S90, All the right, title, interest and claim of John W. WbMer. of. tn aud to the follow it describ ed realoiate. viz: Twormaiu Ww of rroend situate in the town of Beihel. PaiutTwp. .Smicrset County, Pa, and known on the plan nf mid ujwu as Nua. 1 and S, block a, containing jierches. anil having there on erec-teu a large too story dwellius bouse wi h storeroom ; also, aoiall 1 story dwelling DOOMS. Taken in execution of the property of John . . "uum, m u uu oi r. & noac. ALSO All tbe tight, title, Intere-rt and claim of Mary Yodrr, of. In and to the follow tug described real ctqaie, vu , A certain tractof land ritnate In Somerset Twp, Pomerset Co, Pa., adjoining ;aul of Hamuel L". Trent, Jonathan Cuniiingnam, Christian Hllrker man, Jamea Hbaifer, aud others, containing JS acrea more or less, having thereon erected a small dwelling bouse and stable, with the appur- teiianeea. , Taken in execution as the property of Mary toner at ipe suit oi joveim Zimmerman. ALSO AU. the right, title. Interest and claim of Wm. H. Grtfhth. ami An.ile A. Griffith, of. iu and to the following described real ewate. Tlx : A certain tract of land Mtnau in Somerset Twp , Momereet t o. Pa, adjoining lands of Peter Griflith. George Swank and Joseph beam, coutaiaiuf H acres, mure or less, having thereon erected a small frame dwelliua bouw, and outbuilding, wim tbe ap purtensncea. Taken in execution as the property of Wm. II. Gritith and Annie A. Griffith, at the salt of t'hl A Hwlbert. -AL90 All. the right, title, interest and claim of Alex ander Mhaulia, of tn aad to the following describ ed real exaie. v.z: A certain tract ef land situate In Ogle town-hip. Somerset Couotv, Pa, adjoin ing land of barnaon Oldham, ilenry Younk ert and John A. Felix, rontaining l.B acres more or leas, hav'ng tbereou erected a two story plank dwelling hnuac, bank barn and other outbuild logs, with the appunenaucea. "akes la execu tion as the pmix-rty of Alexander ahaulet, at the suit of Ilenry iShoanlhaL -AX8O- A1L the right, title. Interest and claim of I. J. Be h rock of in and to the following described real eatate. vis: A certain tract of MU.S situate In Hone, -deck towtudiip, Mamenet County, pa, ad Joiniitg lauds of George .Hi brock. Pearaua Ream, William PlaU, John keiman and others. contain ing ITS acres mure or leas, having thereon erect ed a two story and basemeul brick dwelling house, new bank bam and other outbuildiugs, wilh tbe appurtrnances. Taken In execution as the prrrperty of L J. Bchruckatthe suit of George Kelts estate. ALSO AH the right title Interest and claim nf (leorge W. Kieht,ot in aud lo tbe following described real eauue. viz A certain lot of ground situate in Berlin Horrmgh, Somerset County. Pa , fronting ou the North ou Back street, and Ixainded on the east by an alley : south by lot of ljuule Kriwing- and west bv lands of Joxiah Vtov, beiag o0 feet w 11 le uv i.n ten ueeiy ua mg Uee6u cik4 a dwelling bauxe and outbuilding. Taken In execu.ioa a the property of George W, Rii-hl. at the suit of Flora A and J. C, Spelch er, heirs of Aaron r-peicber, dee'd. ALSO All the right, title, lifterest and claim of Ed ward A. Mpeugler and Jiweph . Galchell, of. In and to to the Billowing dwribed real estate, vis: A certain tract of land situate In Sumycrrek township, Somerset countv. Pa, adjniaing lands of Jacob Gleasner, Aaron I-pansier. Harriet Muy der heirs and others containing AO acres. Tsken In execution as the property of Kdward A. f oangler aid Josrun . batcheU, at the suit of Martin H. Hanxell. - NOTICE. - AH persons purchasing at the above sale will pleane take notice that 10 per cent, of Ihe pur chase money must be paid wh-a tbe proirty Is knocked down, otherwise It will again be expuvd to sale at the rik of tbe lira; ur chaier. The renjdue of tbe purr-baae sataiey a be paid on or before day of coniiruiation. .V .- t u ill he acknowledged until the purr-baas-.' y IspaidlnfulL SHEairr'sOrncE ( . 9. Mc if ILL At Somerset, Pa, Aug. 5, ) 4 ehcr. J. EGISTER'S NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given to all perons concern ed as legatees, creditors or otherwise, that the following account have pasaed regwter, and that the same will be prevented for couhnnatHin and allowance at an Orphans' Court to be held at bomeraet on Wednesday, Sep. :'A, ixto : First and final account of Oliver Knepper, Ad ministrator of Mary Zimmerman, dee d. Kln.1 accnuut of John M. Land is, Admr. of An anias Laudis, dee'd. First and hual account of Peter Knave, Admr, of lacob K navel, dee'd. First and tinal account of A. J. Cober and J. M. Knepper, Executors of Sally Coleman, dee d. First and tinal account of frias Trent and Ham uel Trent. Execators of Uarrisua Treut. d -e'd. First and final account of Cyrus M. Shaver, Ad ministrator of Herbert Nicodemus, dee'd. First and rlnal account of J. J. Zimmerman, Ad minlstrator of Elizabeth Smith, dee d. Kin aad final account of J. C. Bowman, Ad minlstrator of Jacob Z. bowman, deed. First and final account of V. A. andB. C Cun ningham, Administrators of Viealey Cunning ham, deed. First account of A. B. Lenhart and Conrad Kil ler. Administrators of Jacob l. Shaulis, dee'd. First aud Final Account of F. J. Grassner, Ad-mlni.-traior of John Grassner, deceased. Finn and final Account of tjadie K. lama, Ad miniMrator of Henry O. Damm, deceased. First and Final Account of Chauncey H. Ber key Admiulstrator of (Godfrey Stahi, deceased. Ural aud Final Account of J. Harry Fritx, At ministrator of Jacob If. Walter, deceased. First aud Final Accouuf of Scot liilwrt, Admln W rat or of theetate of David Lnbert, deceased who w Tru-tee for thi sale of the real a-uate of kot-ert Grilhih, deceased. Find and Final Account of Howard H. and S. George Keim, Administrator of Silas C. Keim, deceased. ije.xnd and Final Account of Silas A. Wagner, AdiuiubtrHtorr. t. a of Joseph IHvelv deceased. Second aud Final Account of A. r. 'irickey. Ex ecutor irf Jowph G. Coleman, deceased First and final account of Frank P Huter Ad ministrator of John Lottig. dee d. ' Flrat aud final account of John t Rheada Ad m'nisuatoruf JciTerson Kboada, dee d Tbe account of Charles E. lloupt, Executor of Andrew Huupt, dee d. Kegiswr'somce, J. 0. 8WAXK. Aug 27, 19WL Keg inter. DMIXISTRATRIX' NOTICE. Eotate of William Shaw, dee'd late of VrsiBa Bonsigb. Somerset Co., Pa. Letters of Administration on the above estate having been granted to the undersigned by tbe pro-r authority, notice Is hereby given to all persons linlebted lo said estate to make immedi ate payment, and those having claims against the same will present them duly authenticated "r settlement on Friday, Octulser loth. VtM, at the lata residence of the deceased, in traina Borough. ELLA BLANCH SHAW, auz7. Admrx. with the will aanexed. rill Holbert. Attorneys. DMIXISTRAT0R'8 NOTICE. Estate of Freeman Panl, dee d, late 0 Oreea , , vH 1 Twp., Somerset Co, Pa. Letter of admmistratioa on tbe above estate having been granted to the undersigned by the proper authority, notice Is hereby given to all persons indebted to said estate to make immedi ate payment, and those havlngclaima against the ,1f . P"""' ,h" duly authenticated lor settlement on Saturday, the tth day of Oct. Una. at the late residence 01 dewd In said twrT augJ7 .JOHN PAl'L, Administrator. Scott A Ogle, Attorneys. DMINISTRATO'RS NOTICE. Estate of Jacob Lohr. dee'd.. late of Jenns Townshp. somerset Co, Pa, Letters of Admini-trauoo on the above estate having been granted to tbe nndrnrigued by the proper authority, notice Is hereby given to all persons indehted to said estate tn make unrnedt- j .... .. , B ".""K viiiu. airainat tne same will present them duiv aulhenUsaled (01 settlement on Saturday, Oct. 4. lmo, at tbe lata reaideuee of deceased, ia Jenner Township, xi A an 1 1 lajUtt. Ml Ail I.OHR A,1.a,l F Vf. BisstottB, Attorney. DMIXlSTRATOR'a NOTICE Estate of Austin Brant, late of BruthersralieT Twp , Somerset Co., Pa, dee d. Letters of Administration on the above estate having been granted to the undersigned by the proper authority, notice ia h-rehv t .n persons Indebted to said estate to make lmraedi diale payment, and those having claims against p"rti intn amy authenticated fwr settlement on Hwluntav 1 r.ui .1 t eaidenct) of Jacob J. Brant, in said Twp. jaitib t. Bit A XT, HESHY a BttANT. julya. Adminiairatora. This Space RESERVED FOR PARKER & PARKER, THE LEADING DRY GOOD & NOTION Store of the County. I WILL SELL DURING THE NEXT 15 DAYS 15 Qaite an Assortment of Remnants of Cashmeres, Flannels, Ginghams, Cloths And Other Goods at Tbia will be a good time to get Childrens' Dresses, And Goods to make Combina tion. Dresses Cheap. MRS. A. E. UHL. BARGAIN PRICES John Thomas & Sons' zr MA.MMOTI I STOI? KS, 240 to 248 Main Street, 1 Is one of Uie voinlers of J?in.-to n. ilb its j-'etcral I'q'Ui hii. ! . Department 14 A" are Dry Goods In " t Department 41 D," Coots and Shoes t Department " C," Carpets. In Department 44 D," Clothing, Hats, and Fcrnishin? C,v. Department " E," Groceries. Department 44 rCc For G:cd Goods, Cheap Goods, and SeasonaLls Q::i They cannot be excelled. An examination will convince the j-, " douKing Thom " of Somerset County. r taTf I EX DQL'A RTKRS FOR COUNTRY TROWCE. THE COMPANY STORE; ait tid C Stand. Is Carrying it. UraJly Larja i Varied S- jj Enjm Cai Nad all they mij 54 In tie Serenl DepartfBU, 0f CLOTniXG, IIAT DRY GOODS, XOTifi.y, QUEEXSWARE, GROCERIES, -BOOTS AND SFior, ASD ALL OF THE FIEST QUALITY, AXD AT REASONABLE TV.Uts rVf( a "I n m w a ssr .. . . . . . . . . U3 &A113ALT1U. ALU A IS uLAKAXTEED. WOOD, MORRELL & CO. IN OUR NEW STORE 1 WE 0FFER SOME fL.i:. i:-t. hita Gssds, AT thi; teht ....... -rx i.. i.t.s Louther's Main Street, This Model Drug Store is Favorite with FRESH AID Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Sponges, Trum Supporters, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, &c. TH DOCTOR GITra HXSaL BRKAT CtRX MM1S9 TAXZS TO SPECTACLES, And a Full Line of Optical Pfljsiciaflp;criDiioBsiFaiiil7Becei such a large assortment ail can be suited. THE FIHEST BRAHDS OF CIGABS ! Always on hand. It is always to intending purchasers, whether they buy from us or elsewhere. J. M. LOUTHER, M. D. MAIN STREET Are You Going to Bola House or Ban HEADQUARTERS FOR Tin, Iron, arwl Steel Roofing, Tin and Sheet-iron Work, Scroll Milk and Cream Step Ladders, and all kinds of House FnrnWiin? Goods. I rumps, Sewer-pipe, and Cooking Stores and Ranges in the Golden Grain and Coppcllo Ranges. Alio a new Range, the - Valley Xovelty." 1 Call Repairs for Stores of all kind.-i, are An Attack of Crave!. The Terrible Suffering of is Lady at 6- How She wii Cursd. Thera b oothlaf 1 now enjoy that I do not owe lo harlDg Dscd Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Rcmcdr. made at Hoo.loct, X. Y. My troubles, from which I never expected to recover beetn hi my kidneys. Kirs there were pains in my Isv k. I was feverish, with no appetite sn j rould not sleep; I wasempeUvd lo mi rane. and finally fot so weak that I could n sUnd sloue. The Id istress In my back was terrible. 1 was burning np wim a fever or constantly shiverln j as If cold, air physicians said X SAD 22I32TS IISSAS2. After I had beea ill about two years, 1 hd an attack of Gravel. When this made Its appear ance, my phrsietaa gave me a p and I expected to die, Foar doctors auended me, the best In the country, yet I grew worse. 81x years ag- last Jnne. how well I remember tbe time, I saw Dr. aleunedy's Favorite Remedy advertised in our paper. After using one bottle I threw away my cane and went to New York on a visit, and three bottles cored me. I have never had a return of ti revel, nor of the pains or weakneas In tbtf back and though 1 am ever sixty years of age I am 27ow VLstrais i Strsrjj as I wss In my prime. I do all mv own work and rarvly know what It Is to he u'red. I keep the medicine in the hiiuse aad give lit to my grand children.' and recommend it whenever I can. What pbysk-ians, and ail the varlcajs renieiries 1 hsd taken sonld not do Ir. Kenuely's Favorite Kemedy did It stayed the disease and made me a Btnaig vlasmns woman Mrs. ajnclin. J, llia ner. Burg Hill, uhk) DR. SISSEDrS FA VORJTE REM ED Y. Prepared by DR. DAVID KENNEDY. Kondoat, N. Y. S per bottle. Mi tow ti By all drnggtsta. DMIXISTRATOITS XOTICE aalate of Joseph Cable, dee'd., late of Bhade Township. Somerset County, Pa. letters of Administration on the atv estate having been granted the undenirned bv the pro per authority, notice ia hereby given to all persons indebted to said estate toiraka IniaediHle pav ment, and 'those having riaims a-aiiist trie same will present them duly aiKbeiiuentcd aeulement oa Moaday, the XAh day of aept. 'uo. at bis late reside uee. JOH H. cab: E. iaMES M AiLE. ang-21. A'tmlnisuaum. DlimSTRATEIX' NOTICE. Estate of Vattle Hav, deed, late of IfUford Township, Aommet Co.. Pa. Letters of admiiu-aratloo on the above estate having been granted to the noderia-ned by the proper authority, notice is hereby given lo all persons Indebted to said estate to malts inrmedi ale payment, and those having claims or de mands arainst the same will present t!-m duly authenticated lor settlement uo tiainrday, Sept. a, lSvo, at her residence in said Tow ash p. when and where she will attend said purpose. AS SIX. CHlTf Hmi D, aogli Ad.'nlniat ralrix. Pennsylvania College FOR WOMEN. Wttaued In abeantlfnl park, on a commanding Plateau, in the suburbs of Pitta t..ru. .. from city anise and dst. I nsnrpaasc! for heau- ' , , . ..wtrw wiiiun mrine stsxly of Natural sciences, fassies and Maihe- tms "" "ery uepsuvnent wril eijulp- . . , . p.. m, JU( w tariv an- aabi For eataisraes and fur- Taaau, Pswtdruv Pftssburh (Ea Endi. Pa juc-sB-eow. SPECIAL BAR3AHS fIV ... - EhsU i;Crei Estettas. 2- - lowest prices ..j, uj,. 1 -until n r.iHt as iw a- I Drug Store, Somerset. P,i. Rapidly Secerning a Gn;: People in Search of PURE DRUGS. ArrrSTIOS TO THK OOMPOrSDISG 0T $ ISS 0SLT FRESH ASD PVKX AR71CIXS f EYE-GLASSES. Goods always on hand. Frcs' a pleasure to display our good SOMERSET. PA. Spouting, Valleys, Gutters, and all kini Doors and Window?, Can?, Building and SLeetin Par - Clay Stove Tipe. The Finest Lino County, including the famous ' Regulator Cook?, (newstvle) arA'A and sec it. Wc will not Le nndorV furnished on sliort notice. Call in, whether vou wi;h to Luv or a Respectfully, i P. A.. SCHEJLL. I B. Be Late Buyers ARE 1IOP.E FoRTl'SATE THAN USUAL THIS SL SON. In many limn in our Itpss '" partnK'ntJ we fiu.l a nurIiLs, jiirtii ' in 5 SUMMER WOOLENS. This snrplus mnst fro. Room is lor Kail Uooiis, now arrivin;.-. A sale of Fine Imported Prs Xovelties 40 to i2 im-h psls at W m- Very larv ami choice line, every f : which is down iu price from t tu ' Surely this ia reaching ed rus.1. Clioice line of 50 inch Clotli, ' cw J Inch Wool Suitings, 30 cents. , And in tbe SILK DEPARTMENT, j Extra qnality 10 inch Wark S'lrah " 3H inch black Snrahs, "5 cents. A Terr larys? line of Color"! rVC Silks, l'. inrbea wide, 70 cents, worth i sically l.i. 100 pieces Colored Armare Hi extra heavy quality, down front ' ; lj. Armitrw now marked $1 These and many other items for' ers to profit bv in thene stores. Write our Mail (inter Iter.ortmei!'. ;', fers same sxivantaes as arv rv-e- ' the oountcrs. i Boggs & M ir, 11711!), ami 121 Fcl.Ttl S-'j ALLEGHENY, Fa. j MERIT'S JfOTJ Visitors to Pittbnreh wiil tin.! ' ' ' . terest to stop at the alve rnnt-e. k'i ' ; r S)Wfl .lul 1 njn. .l.n I. '. fl " t situatol at ia; and 1 i Water iSf', pitetbe new B. a O. ai.J (: . Hutchinson, so well and (ironiM '. this section of the country Is the p" Pff, sny traveler wbo dexirea comfort sad ehanres, should stop there. v. t - tt, IS ,ataiaaaitiitaaMsat;aM,siiji..a is ij mM.c-- ' r in
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers