The Somerset Herald. EDWARD PCTLL. Editor and Froprievr. WKDXEiDAT. k-r.iember t, 1890 REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS- STATE. fllR GOVERNOR, ceouje waixace ijixaiiater. r R LIEfTKNASr COVERNOR. U1 13 AhTIIl 2. VYATKE. FOR SEOUFTABY OF INTERNAL AFTA1KS. THOMAS 3. tTEtt AKT. COUNTY. IVit CONOUE.VS, EI'WAKD rXTI.L, of Somerset Jtorough. Mthject to Itxc decision of the District Coofcr cuce. FOR ,-TATE .-EXAToR, XOHMtN U. CrT.'UKiELI). o( Jonner Tr, 8 ibject to li.c (lo L-ioa of the district Confer ence. TOR ASSEMBLY. EPHRAIU D. HILLED of Ko kwood Borough. lotL'.i C. WEIXER. of Milfjrd ToanUiip. FOS SUIIRIFF, ISA! A3 0(Xr, of Soncmct Towtt-hlp. F"R PEOTIMNOTARY, t)C. H. fiANSER, of Sommci Borough. FOR RE-.ISTKK AND KECOELER, A. J. IllLEMAN, f S,incre t Soroush. F.'R IKEASt REK, JOHN" UAiiI.Il. of li it-niaUoiiing Township. FOR CuMMI-IONER--?. CEO. F. KIM V ELL. of Xhlford Township. tAVl'EL V. bH'BEIL of Somerset Toau-hip. F.K POOR HF.DTOR, WJf. DICKEV", of r.ro;nersva'.ley Township. 'FOR AI'IiITOR.?. HERMAN" SHAFFEK. of Somc-rnl Tuwnhip. , I". I. KKOCVI1KK, of .-xitncr.et Township. The Senate !ias aree-J to take the final vote on the. Tahlf Liil on tl.e Sth of Sep tetuV'r. When the apiwirtioniiient is male Kansas w lie entitled to two more Con gress men. Major MirCivi.Ev's renomination for Congress was w itliout even the formali ties of a convention. H was like an old fiaiiioned town meeting. Tin ptity that ctu.-unt!y battles for free rjx-evh and for free votes hon(Bt!jr nunteJt i the party that the people can not enjijiort too fteji.lfattly. Tiik I'mle-l Stale is now connected . w ith (.'an.:.la Iy a 7,0 'j-f:t tnnnel under the St. CUir Hiver, between Tort Huron and Sarnifl. Citizens cf the 1'iiited States can now Luke the underground railroad abroad. Texas is coiirratulating herself that Irover Cltvnlandlias jro:i.iied to attend the fair at Ti''js ic October. A Western trip w ill V- full of novelties to Mr. Cleve land, and will do him good. We doubt not hut that a visit to Da'las will enable bi:n to carry Texsa by a round majority. The M iasiusi ppi constitution doctors propose to limit KofTraje to those who can understand the constitution after it baa been read to them. This will leave the delegate to the convention in com lete control of the suffrate of the State, if even they understand what they are ioinjj. Govern. lit Gordon, of Georgia, who jumped into the boycott bramble-bosh that the Atlanta Vvi,t!n''um planted, is likely to have a hard fight to win the United States Seuatorship. Ik-fore his fiasco he had a w alk-over. The Farmers' Alliame is Miraint-t him. It is hard to suit eve-rybmly. When the Speaker gives tLe Democrats a little extra licenw end thereby lets them hurl themselves into public contempt by the miininlum of their combined oratory, lie is de.KTiiiod as "si'ting supinely by." When he quells the row and, eo to speak, rules the rootd, he is declared to be "par tial and part:R-.n." Whatkvku the bas-is of reapportion icent for Congress under the new census, New York is certain k lose her power to decide National elections and her name as the pivotal State. The west lias so increased its population that w hether the resect basis cf !.VI,0(K) maintains or be raised to U.H.'X'O, New York ccn no longer remain the pivotal State to decide wheth er Iiepublican or a Peuic:rat shall oc cupy the Presidential chair. This result of itself is euou-h f jr congratulation on toe resuu ci iiieceuus. St.iti.-tics of our recent foreign trade are in some reepjcU record breaking. The imports of general merchandise dur ing last July were heavier than they ever were before in .ny one month in the l:ir-torvof the country. Their aggregate X'alue was 77riO.(KiO in round number, which is fully $7,000,000 greater than the record of any month prior to that one. The total for the year ending July 31, ls!0, was f7i:,.071.7!!. Thse figures Ix'at the record of the preceding year bv :jo,ooi. An enthusiastic Allegheny count v Re- lab'ican, who has been ou a business trip through Pennsylvania, reports the lVpahlican forces in pxd shajie everv where l.e has Un. In Philadelphia, Le says, the enthusiasm fir Ik-la mater is $iarticuiariy uolnvabie. The most con servative estimates on his majority in the Quaker City tay it w iij not be lew than 40,()0, while the more enthusiastic pat the liguies at (toOQ. The gentleman ent coitKu e-b!e time in the Eistern . and Centra! counties and fays the feeling there is nearly a strong as in Philalel phia. All the indicUions, therefore, are that the Kepubiican tuket will be elect ed this fall by one of the largest inajori t'i ever rivon in a Gubernatorial year. Says the Karricburg T.itgrapk: The Philadelphia Tow is doing the bugaboo act, and sending oat a prepared article in which the double-leaded statement is Vnade that the Ipublican ticket is in danger. If it is the Timrt' object to frighten wetk Republicans over into the laaiocratic ranks, it will fail, for the reon thit the woikir.g F.epublicans will work all the harder. And, by the way, thia is an old chestnut of the Than Hack in 1S7.S it used to tell us how Hoyt as defeatol, and weep crccouile tears over what it called t! e deftat of the lie publiciu tl' ktt. 1 ut all the iaine the lie public in cam! dite wai tweeted, and no thanks to the Tint. The Ieiuocratic j apers are Fomewbal exwised about Charles S. Wo.fe. A few weeks ago, when he announced as being for Pattison, be was lauded to the skies Ly the Democratic press in the Lope that lie would draw a Isrc rumber of former Independents with him. But the Inde pendents did not follow the acrobat of Union county. Wolfe has since conclud J to remain with the Prohibitionists, and now tl liemocratic papers say be doesn't know Lis own mind. That is just what tbe Iipiiblk4CS bare known for jean. Westm Firman Had Bottar Us Corn than Tract for Ful. I hiUletr-'a Llr. Aia matter of fcimp'e economy it would be better to buro corn than wood as fuel all the year round if the corn is not needed for food. Over production of an article that mn up in a few months and that can be ued for beating purposes in the store, need never be a text for sentimental spos trophe It tak a tree twenty to thirty years, at least to grow into awful size for cutting, and timber is wanted for many other pur poses lside feeding the kitchen fires. Yet, of these political Jeremiahs who pity the farmer (or burning his extra corn crop, bow many of them ever care wben be burns up a tree that not the next season nor many seasons can replace? It is only the shock to a preconceived Mt that gets in its jere miads on this sul'ject. If the Western farm er's ne of corn as fuel kept either mush or line from bis children's stomachs, then there would be occasion fur lament. As it is. it costs him far less, grown on the spot, than tlie coal would delivered at bis door. It costs too much, when corn is plenty, to convey bis surplus crop to a market : so if be burns it to cook by and saves his trees there by and bis coal money, how can that be wasteful in a crop that will come aeain next year? There is more agricultural nonsense aired at this time tiiau ainiobt any other sort of nonsense which, in the siliy season, aud even w iih the electric execution just passed, is saying a good deal. PRESS COMMENTS. From the X. Y. Tribune. In Major Mckinley the Kepubiican party has a leader of rare ability, courage, strength of oonv'.rtiiin, ami breadib of states manship. H's riudicaiion of the course of Republicans in Congress will be read with interest by mihiuns o. his fellow citizens, who will most keenly regret it If the fraudu lent ap;ortionmeut by Democrats of Ohio shall end in his defeat. From the Eric liirtutch, "Republicans having raised the point that Tatti Jon's extra staxioii of the legislature was s blunder, the Iiemocratic Pittsburgh Pitt begs o!Tby saying that ''this reads like going back a gxd ways for an issue." But it Patlisou isn't mtiking the run thisyear 0on his reorj w hen J vernor, what under the sun is he basing his candidacy U(Kn ? And if that is hi strong point, Repubiicaus mutt necessarily "go back a good way' to get at the issue." Fnnn the Norrl;wn Herald. One of the most striking features of the vetoes of Robert K. Paltison was bis mani fest antipathy to any and all measures de signed for the relief or benefit of the veterans of the war. It is astonishing bow quickly the discovery was made in a'.l suzh cases that the hill under consideration was clearly unconstitutional in this respect. Paltison was fully up to the Cleveland standard of refusing all encouragement to survivors of the war or t heir dependent relatives. It is not remarkable that this class of voters should look with little favor uinn his can didacy for another term in the ofHoe." From the Chambersbnrg Kciiokiiorr. The Iemocrats are just now talking so much about Pattison's economic adminis tration. Those who are tnlluenced by it m any way should not forget the extra session Pattison called putting the tax payers of the State to a useless expense of half a million dollars, merely to gratify bis personal desire to kill off bis political enemy, Hon. Samuel J. Randall. It will b remembered Randall uau a district in 1 hiladelphia winch was Democratic, and so true was he to the pro- lectiob of our industries, that the Republi cans rarely nominated any one against him. Pattison favoring free trade was anxious to have the state redistricted in such a way as to change Randall's district in order that his scat in Congress might lie filled by a free trade Democrat. The regular session of the Legislature adj inniing without accomplish ing thi, Pa'tiso i called the extra session which continued for weeks, finally doing nothing but roll; rig up a Mate debt of fiOO.OOO, which was (laid by the farmers and other taxpayers of the State, if any one can show us wherein the administration of Governor Pattison was an economic olie we would be glad to hear from them. From the llarrlstHirj Telegraph. General Hancock, wheii a candidate for resident, put his foot in it, to me a homely phrase, by saying that the tariff wss a local subject interest ipg only to Pen nsy Ivan la ns, and cow CandiiUte I'attison has dime the same thing by declaring it a national ques tion in whicU the Pennsylvania voter can have no interest in the coming election. Candidate Pattison, we beg to say, does not believe this, and neither d ms his party. In the platform ad pted at tk-ranton, and on which Candidate Pattison stands in this campaign, at.d which be has endorsed in a letter remarkable for its weakness, he and bis party are pledged fr tariff reform, and bis election, if such a miracle should be wrought, would be accounted a victory for tariff reform. Considering, therefore, that ju?t at this time the two great political par ties are struggling for and airsinst this al leged revenue reform, and that in conse quence thereof the session ha; bee a prolong ed through all the heat of summer. Candi date Pattison is not at all frank or fair in as serting what nobody in the country believes. If Candidate Pattison is so simple as to be lieve that Pennsylvania will overlook the main point of the political situation, patent to everybody, he is very much mistaken, and if he i basing his hopes lor November on any such delusion be can bs quita sure of being a bad.y disapoiuted candidate wben the final round up comes off in the first wetk of that month the aaddst of the year. Thai Crangers. Ten thousand persons attended the Gran ers' National Exhibition, at Williams Grove on Tuesday, to witness the formal opening, which took place at noon. The opening ad dress was delivered by Hon. Leonard Rhone, of tent re county. Worthy Slate Master. He congratulated tbe farmers on the bountiful cro they were blessed with this year. He was followed by J. J. Woodman, Secretary of the National Oranpe, and State Senator Gerard C. Brown, of York county, who is State Lecturer. One of the principal features oftheexbi bition is the display of cereals, etc., by the -Northern Pacific Railroad. The horticultur al display far exceeds that of previous years. Wednesilay was "Democratic Day." Channcy F. Black, candidate for Lieutenant Governor, dilirered a Dress. He was followed by Hon. 8. M. Wherry, of South ampton ; United States Senator C. J. Faulk ner, of West Virginia, Hon. F. J. Beltzboo ver, of Carlisle, and Hon. Mortimer White bead, of New Jersey. There were about 20,. IMA" persona present. Hon. George Wallace Delamater, Govern or Beaver, and Hon. Mortimer Whitehead, ot .New Jersey, addressed tlie Grangers at W Uliams Grove ou Thursday. Ths lanceat crowd in the history of gathering there was presenL Drowned at th Beach. Atlantic City. N. J., August 23 A t Brig- antme Beach just before noon to-day Thorn u. uoj rir, oi diiegneny cuy, tnirty years old, was drowned. His father, H. M. Boyle, is president or tbe .National Insursuce Com pany of Allegheny, and the dead man was a member of tbe firm of Gordon, Strobe! i Co., of Philadelphia. Mr. Boyle. Sr., has been at U.e Holdsekora Hotel, Brigantine. for several days, and his son came on from Creason Springs to day to pay bim a flying visit. Wheu be arrived at the hotel be found that his father was taking a bath, and with the inter.rion of g ving him a pleasant sur prise he procured a bathing soil aud hurried down to the beach. He was a good swim mer, and struck seaward before his father was spprised of his presence. Ex-Mayor Iiddell, of Pittsburg, saw young Boyle swim far beyond his dqith, and saw him throw up bis hands and utter a cry for help. He bad evidently been seized wiih cramps, and disappeared beneath the water bef.xv help could reach him. Tbe body has not been recovered. DELAMATER TO THCCRANCERS. What tho Naxt Oovamor Said Williams" Crovo. At Williams' Grave Thursday C.OOO people listened to Senator Delatrater, the Republf can candidate for Governor, as be gave tbera a plain, straightforward talk on matters of interest to them, lie said in substance : Ftilt Citixem : This is my first visit to your annual picnic and my Impressions are vast. This institution of the Grange is a bulwark of the country of which to be sur passingly proud. The rpetuity of the Grange depends upon you, and as the stabil ity of this Government depends solely upon the enlightened education of the citizens. I am clad to commend the Grange as on of the roost valuable facto' of education in the land. As this is Republican day the ques tions of the day may be appropriately dis cussed here and now, although, otherwise, I should not presume to discuss political points in the assembly. Tlie Commonwealth of the United States exhibits now a great contrast to its condition in 1861. What has wrought the change? The Republican party! This party declared through an unholy war. which was forced npon it tliat this was confederation of States, one and indissoluble. But there are issues living and vital now of which I wise to speak. The Republican party is animated to-day by the same spirit which always has moved iL It aims to do the best for the great majority. It does not legislate for any one special class. The tariff is the immense question which will cause a war, it may be, in the no distant future. Pennsylvania has bu'.lt up, under the guar dianship of a protective tariff, wide-spread business iuterests. There is a factory. Hun dreds of men are employed in it; they live among you ; they buy your farm produce ; you need not send it to distant points. Thoea w ho have traveled know that the American laborers would never live as those of foreign countries do. I am for American labor. Applause. I do not wish to see our wage workers forced to live upon poorer food than we give a favorite dog. I want to see our laborers protected ; I want to see them living in neat, comfortable homes, abte to educate their children. I ask you to look at the two platforms. The Democrats not long since declared for free trade. We defeated them on thai imt. Tbey still bold to this fallacy. I tell you if a Republican President is to suc ceed Harrison and protect our laboring class es, we in Pennsylvania must roll up a big majority this fall. The question of taxation in Pennsylvania is no new one. The Repnblicans have done much in this State to establish equitable tax ation. Twenty years airo this party deci aed tnst there should be no State tax on corporations and syndicates. Complaints have lately been made that real estate on which there is a local tax pays a higher rate than the corporations pay to the State, Let me tell you that the education of any one in any direction is a slow process. The history of slavery proves that. For the first time now, since any one can remember, a great party has come out and said that men pay too large a percentage of taxation on their homes. Our platform demands a reduction of this tax, and your candidate for Governor is in full sympathy and accord with the platform. Applause. You remember the Grange bill ? I was a member of the Senate Committee to which the bill was referred. I said then that I wished the bill reported from the committee to be voted on in the Senate, so that no one could be able to say that the bill had been smothered. I wished the Senate to express its full feelings about the bill. Let me tell you that, though I worked, voted and fought for its report, still I do not believe that tbe bill was a wise one. It would not have ac complished what you wished. The very morning that the bill was killed, I prepared a resolution that was unanimously adopted, providing that a committee be appointed to consider tbe framing of a new bill which should properly represent your views. My resolution provided for the attendance of various representatives of the Grange at the meeting of the committee. Tbe farmers be lieve that our tax laws are unjust Our State debt is paid thanks to the adminis tration of Governor Beaver and now, since this is so, the rate of taxation will soon be reduced by the very state of affairs as it ex ists. Even if (be railroads and other corpo rations be not assessed with a higher tax. their immense increase in number and dim' inution of the State debt will relieve you of itself, even without an extra taxation on the cordorations. Soon, I trust, local taxa tion will be reduced to a miuimum. This natural way of securing the desired result, without sjiecial legislation on a Grange bill, will be to your advantage. This latter course would be more cumbersome and complicated and not serve you nearly as well in tbe end. I want the purity of tbe ballot-box main tained, by whatever system will best do iL I am proud of being a Republican, because it was the Republican party which fought so grandly from '01 to 'Co ; many individual Democrats fought bravely, too, but tbe par ty, as a party, threw cold water on the war. I believe that a bill should be passed by the next House making provision for every sol dier when he is in need. I am not here to mske a long speech, but just to let you see what tbe candidate for Governor looks like I am one of you, heart and soul. lam proud to have met vou. to have felt your band-clasp, and to have beard the cordial, cheering words that so many of yon have given me. , The Kentucky Feudal System. Lor ns vi LLC, Ky., Ana. SO. A letter from Captain dauber, in command of tbe State troops to protect Judge Lilly's court at Haz ard, Perry county, says thst French and Eversole, the leaders of ths factious in tbe French Eversole feud, with their followers, to the number of twenty-six, are in jail at Hazard. Only four who were engaged in he quarrel are now at large. Tbe leaders. rrench and Eversole, hive agreed to com promise their differences. The letter closes as follows: "Sunday French sent word to Marrs, Commonwealth's Attorney, that they had nollied tbe cases against themselves, and were going to band over the scoundrels who bad been bushwhacking. This is not an impossible conclusion of the matter. Th men who have hired these murderers may go acquitted and their tools hang. The war has been conducted somewhat on the feudal system. The adherents of each party were armed by tbe leader and protected in their lawless dealings during peace. When there was any fighting to do, tbey bad to fight for tbe glory there was in it and what they nee-led to eat and wear. Judge Lilly this morning made an order transferring all the cases to CUrk County. Tbe outlaws are in despair, as Judge Morton, in whose district Clark county ia, has tbe honor of banging more criminals tban any other Judge in Kentnccy. aue prisoners will be taken to Winchester by the soldiers. There are so many of them that some trouble is feared in gutting them across the mountains, but there fa no doubt of their being conducted safely A Michigan Cyclone. CoLBWATca, Mich.. Aug.. 29. A cyclone accompanied by lightning, rain and hail struck tbe south side of this city last night. l he track of tbe wind was about 12 ) rods wide. It struck a three story wooden build ing ISO fret long by 40 feet wide bilonging to the Col J water R jad Company, filled with $l!i,O0O worth of materials and finished wore, and demolished it. A windmill west of tbe depot was carried over the pump bouse several leet above some telegraph wires. The tin roof of tbe wheelbarrow factory was rolled up and landed eight rods away and almost the entire roof with tbe rafters taken ofl. Orchards suffered severely. Tbe loss to the cart company ia estimated at $10,000. A Kentucky Family Wonder. Dajtvilli, Ky , August 23 A special to the Kentucky Adnmtt from Russell county reveals a remarkable instanae of the wonder ful productiveness of this climate. James Jeffries has nineteen children, including seven pairs of twin. H also bas ten brothers married, and the eleven families bav thirty -even pairs of twins. EDMUNDS WAN TS A HECESS The) Senator From Vermont Fight ing For th Elections Bill. WsBtst;TOK, Au;ust 29. Mr. Elmunds offered in tbe Senate today a concurrent resolution for a recess of Congress from Sep tember ID lo November 10, w ith a view to baring Congress in continuous session irom November 10 to March 4, to consider the Elertions bill without the necessity cf call ing a special session. The resolution was suggestrd by the recent discussion of the possibility and of the political necessity of holding a special session of Congress to get the work of the Senate under way so that the Federal Elections bill may be passed be fore March 4. It was introduced, however, without consulting with the leaders of tbe Cepablican party, and it is in no sense the result of party action or agreemenL Some Republican Senators say that tbe resolution will nev r eoaie to a vote. a violation or rami charoed. Democratic Senators say that this projio sition is a violation of the sgieemeut under which the Tariff bill is now being hurried through the Senate, which wss tbat the Federal Elections bill should not be consid ered at this session of Congress. If Con gress should take a recess till November 10 tbe time between November 10 and tbe first Monday in December would be included in tbe tint session of the Fifty-first Congnss, and any attempt to bring the Elections bill np at that time, or to bring about a change in the rules under which the Elections bill could be disposed of. would be regarded by some, at least, of the Democratic Senators as a violation of the sereement recently made. Senator Hoar, who is iu charge of the Elec tions bill, and who is anxious that it shall be passed, said this afternoon that he had not seen Mr. Edmunds's resolution, and only knew by hearsay wl at it contained. He said he was in favor of a meeting of Congress on Noromber 10 for tbe transaction of public business. To Ink; a recess or to call a special session would bring about near ly the same result ; but he thought perhaps it would be accomplished better by a sjiecial session. Senator Edmunds savs he will not call up his resolution for several days, the time de pending on the progress made with the tariff debate. He said that he offered tha resolu tion on his own motion and refionsibility. It seemed to bim, he said, due to the public interest and in order that the large docket of important measures reported from commit tees pending before the Senate, that all the available time between now and March 4 next should be utilized in discussing and disposing of them. The suggestion th at the President should call au extra session of Congress, Senator Edmunds said be did not approve of. It would imply a censure or reproach upon Congress for failure to trans act tbe business before it. Her Kisses Betrayed Him. New Yo.k, August SI.. On April 2 last Fredcr.ck Kimball, the laying teller of the People's Savingt Bank of Wor cester, Msss , absconded from that place with $43,5) worth of bonds and cash, abandoned his wife and two children and went to Eu rope with a French-Canadian woman, lie telle Leboa. The woman came back to New York alone a few weeks ago, and was spot ted on the day of her arrival by Worcester detectives. Ietten to her were intercepted, showing that Kimball was about to return. To-day the woman left her horns and was followed by a detective to the dock of the French line steamer Li Bretagae, where she eyed narrowly every one who left the vessel. Suddenly she rushed up to a well-dressed middle aged man, threw her arms around bim and kissed him repeatedly. The de tectives interrupted the love scene by ar resting both participants and taking them to police headquarters, where Kimball was fully identified and all of the stolen bonds were found sewed in bis undershirts, but the stolen cash had all been spoilt. Kimball took his arrest very bard. Both he and the Lebon woman were locked up to await a requisition from Massachusetts. An Unsuspecting Farmer Defraud ed of Over SI.OOO. Bkookvillc, Pa , August 2S. Joseph Mat. son, of Tnion township, was cleverly beaten oat of $1,330 by two rascals, and did not give tbe matter publicity until it was too late to capture the meu. - It seems two men drove out to hia place an1 offered to buy his farm for $0,000 cash. The sale was quickly made, and in payment the men offered ilatson a New York sight draft for $3,000. He did not have tbe necessary amount on hand to change tbe draft, and tbe men asked him to go to tbe bank and get the money if be wanted tbe sale to go. This he did at tbe Jefferson County Bank by raising money on a note and borrowing the resL With the $1,350 Matson drove back to ward his farm, when he met the strangers at a spring. Tbe men drew their revolvers and threatened to shoot bim unless he gave np the money. This he did, and the Strang era coolly drove off with it. They returned tbe rig to tbe livery here and disappeared. A Terrible Revenge. JoBNSTows, P., August 28. A court case, which was to have come off next week, has been suddenly and tragically ended. Joh F. Braden, of this place, lately had his arrested on the charge of being criminally intimate with one Boucher, a member of tbe police force. The case bad attracted consid ible attention on account of ibe mau be so well known. This rooming Braden, who lives in the Twelfth ward, met his wife and instantly shot her dead. The man was at once arrest .i i .. .... . eu hki is now in jiii. lie rtiuses to give any explanation for his act, nor why he was not willing to hsre tbe affair settled In court rather than to take the law of vengeance bis own bands. The two were alone at tbe time the shooting occurred, and it is not known what passed between them before the fatal shot was fired. A Pittsburg Swell and $20,000. Pirrsufao, August 2S. Xo person in Pitts burg now expects to see haron Laerfelt, who left for Sweden after selling bis bogus stock of the Jefferson Iron Company, again unless be is brought back by an officer to answer the charge of forgery. The Baroness Lagerfelt wss in Pittsburg to-day and made public tbe fact that she bad received a letter last week from tbe Baron In 8weden, telling tier that be bad issued bogus stock and font. ed her father's name, and thus secured $J0,. 000, and that be had left America forever, He enclosed a power of attorney and directtd ber to have the remainder of the genuine stock in the Jefferson works, not hypothe cated, Jn a n heeling bank to secure a loan ot 4.000, transferred lo her father. This she did. It is understood Ligerfelt lost Ian sums or money speculating in oil. 23 Accused of Murder. Hazd, Perry county, Ky., Aurart 5? - ine Grand Jury has indicted twenty three or the ptrtietpints in the French-Emter)le leua for murder. Sixteen of th men bat been arrested by th militia and are in the jail. TbeiieritTU n.nVe and uisillin to do anything. The Clerk of the Court was indicted aud arrested on Tuesday for de stroying Court records. Considerable alarm is felt as to the safety of a party of six mili tia men, who three days ago left to arrest an indicted murderer. Rimjr among the citi- satis says they were ambushed and killed. A party has left to investigate. Norrlstown's Puff Adder. NoactsTows, Pa., AogostSO The ouflW -uu uisaing oi oe ooutn American Doff aaoer tbat bit Mrs. John Johnson in her dooryard last week and almost killed ber may still be beard almost nightly, and is still secreted about the vard Mrs. Job istou is still under treatment for relief from tlie snake's poison. She is con fined to her bed, and sulfdrs bodily and men tally. Ht husband, whose reputation r.w veracity cannot bs questioned, asys he saw the reptile in the yard ; that he attempted to strike it with a club, and tbat it escaped to damp of bashes. Excursion to Historic Battlefield. A series of special excursion to tbe Bat tle fields of Cedar Crek, (Middletown,) Winchester and Harper's Ferry, under tbe auspice of the Grand Army of the Republic are announced for September 16 and Octo ber 10, 1. affording a rare opportunity to visit tlie Historic Ground where tlie con tending hosts straggled for victory. Tickets for these excursions will be sold from all ticket stations on the Baltimore and OhioR. R. east of the Ohio River at one fare for the round trip on September 15 and ID, and October 15 and 10, l&A valid for return journey ten days including day of sale. For tbe accommodation of those desiring to visit the Battlefields of Antietam and Get tyshurg, tlie Baltimore and Ohio R. R. Co. will plat on sale excursion tickets at one fare for the round trin to these points at Harper's Ferry and Weverton, to be sold Sept. 10 to 2t inclusive good to return anlil Sept. inclusive. Oct. 10 to 21 inclusive good to return until Oct. 2olh inclusive. For rales and time of trains call on or address Agents B. A O. R. R. Road and Brlage Views. Petition of Daniel Pugh, of Summit town ship, for a private road from bis residenca to a point ou public road leading from Mey ersdale to Berlin, near residence of Henry D. Ssylor. Viewers, M. D. Miller, Sur. ; H II. Staid, Peter Gumhert. Petition of citizens of KIklick township for a public road, from a point on public road leiding to the Maryland line, near lb Aitiish church, tc a point on the upper Grantsville road, near a point where a pri vate road leads to residence of Daniel J. Mil ler. Viewers, Alfred Mitchel, Sur. : John Bird, E. J. Augustine. Petition fir viewers to view the abutments and superstructure of abridge over Stony cretk at Shade crossing. Viewers, Wm. M Schrock, of Stonycreek, Surveyor ; Norman B. Fenrod, Lwis Horner. Petition of citizens of Black and Upper Turkeytoat township for viewers to view the site for a bridge over Casselmati river, near Markleton. V iewtrs, Henry Rauch, Sur. W. F. Weller. Jr., Jouatl. i Miller. Petition of citizens of Upper Turkeyfoot Tw'p.fora public road from a point on public road leading from C. Kreager's to P. Sulli van's, lo a point on public road near Jacob Brougher's. Viewers, H. D. Moore, Sur. Josiah Pile, Chauncey Barron. Preferred Death to Poverty. Pittsbceou, Pa., August 31. Joseph J, Brittain, Jr., of Butler. Pa , was found dead in his room at the Hotel Iioyer this morn- ing. He was greatly depressed before retir ing last night, and an empty morphine bot tle and a letter addressed to bis brother were found in tbe room. He had committed sui cide. Although supposed to be wealthy he was really insolvent aud had been called to Pittsbuigh by his business associates to give an account of his transactions. Mr. Britt ain was tbe holder of gJoO.OiX) of the stock of tbe liutler Chemical Company, and was general manager for that concern. He was also the holder of $100,000 of the stock of the Win field Furnace Company. The letter to his brother, it is said, accused a prominent business msn of defrauding him of a large amount of money. Presi dent Drape, of the Chemical Campany, says tbe company thinks that Brittain's losses were caused by speculation in oil. A Very Odd Battle. As T. W. 8inger and David Scully, or Laugblinstown, were on their way home from Ligonier a few days ago, a most inter esting scene presented itself at a point on tbe turnpike near the brick bouse. It was a mink aud a black snake fighting. Tbe mink would pounce upon the snake and sink its sharp teeth into its body every time. The snak would coil itself up and strike at tbe mink, but its strokes were like those of a drunken man. When its blow was spent the mink was not there, but in return dealt the suake a pounce that brought blood from its length. The mink became fright enedalthe spectators and fled, when tbe snake was dispatched. An Aeronaut's Fatal Fall. ihbalia, August 28. The Italian aero naut, Borletti, made an ascent from tbe pub lic gardens, suspended from his baloon, without a parachutr. When at a height of about 1UU0 feet from tbe ground the balloon which bad been inflated by burning straw, took tire and was rapidly consumed. Bor letti wss precipitated to a small island in the Danube, opposite the town, and was instant ly killed. Hia body wben recovered was found to be frightfully mutilated. Farmers, Take Notice. I have leased the large warehouse of Peter Fink st the B. O. Depot, in Somerset, for fire years, and also ware rooms at Berlin and Coleman'r, where I will keep on band dur ing the seasons for delivery and reshipment to all local points every grade of Fertlizers manufactured by the well-known Susque hanna Fertiliser Company, of Canton, Bal timore. Md. I have spent five years among you, while these goods have been used in Somerset county for eight years, having been introduced by the Hon. O. P. Shaver. Ow ing to the large number of my patrons whom I thank kindly, my agents and myself may be unable to call to see you personally, so I take advantage of your excellent papers to call your attention to the merits of our Fer tilizers, and beg leave to say that 8. B. Yo der, of Pugb, Somerset County, Pa., and myself have solicited orders for the fall crop of 1890 1U0 tons to date of issue, notwith standing the strong competition. R. M. Patton, ofSomerset, who lesides near the depot, is acting as delivering agent for me. By addressing or calling on him, you can learn our prices. We can re-ship to any local point on short notice, but would prefer at all times to have your orders as far in advance of immediate wants as practical as it enables ns to get our goods to you in better mechanical condition. In behalf of the Susquehanna Fertilizer Co., I am, Very Respectfully, A. J. Koseb, Guernsey, Pa. Consumption Surely Cured. To Tni Eotrosi-Pleasa Inform yoornaden that 1 have a poaitrra raawdy for tha abora-urod dlaaaaa. By iu tlmalj oaa thooaaada of hopclasa cases hsTs born permanently cured. I ahall ba glad to araa no dowo or my raaadv rRKK .... J wbw an vaHummpuOB IT thej Will end ma toair Kxprsaa and P. a address, tteanact. ltw W A BTWWTW " .a. . . . s.a,aiAVUa,a.wiUJWIIIta.T. Clarkson Retiree. Washi5gto. D. C, August 30. Mr ( Iarkson, tint asaislact postmaster general whose migration bas been with the presi dent for Qv months, practically concluded bis services in tbe postofflce department to day, as bis resignation takes place tbe last of the month. Peculiar reenliar In combination, proportion, and yiepnti!aa ot uigredicMi, Hood's Ba reaps. rllU possesses, the curative Yulue of the best ktiowa rcme- J j dies of the vtgeiablo IUUU O kingdom. Peculiar In Its strength and economy. Hood's D..rs.tparuia is the only medicine of which can truly be said, " One Hundred Doses One Dot lar." Peculiar in its medicinal merits, Hood's Sarsaparina accomplishes enres hitherto nn- trnZSarsapariilar the title of " The greatest blood pnriller ever discofered.- Pecnliar in its "good nama at home,' there is more of Hood's Sana. parUIa sold In LoweU than of an other blood purifiers. Peculiar in its phenomenal record of q sate abroad ao other reCU liar preparation ever attained so rapidly nor add so steadfastly the confidence of all classes of people, reeuliar In tbe brain-work which it represents. Hood's SarsapariUa, com bines all the knowledge whi,B LTo ltselfSS with many years practical exty.ncoca tD prepariiig medicines. Be sure lo rc-t no,, Hood's Sarsaoarilla byandragjruta. f!;aixffa. Tntmt, ty C L HOOD A CO. Anothacari iJZtTJZ? I0O Doses One Dollar He Lived on Three Cent a Day ell the Var Round. Yorx'WTowN, O., An?'it 3 The death of George Gilliei, which occurred on Thurs day, reve-tl some sfranse doinirs of the man who was a confirmed miser. During the but fifty years he had lived alone, devoting bis tinw to saving money which he depneited in banks. It was bs boast tbat his living the year round did not cost bim to exceed three cents per day. In ISij be sold a neighbor load of hay for $27. Gilbert punctually ool lec ted the interest each year, and but year he accepted tbe principal, it having earned him over $100. Gilbert leaves an estate at from $li").0u0 to $l.V,0.k), and has no rela tives residing in this section. TRUSTEES' SALE . OF- E ALUABLE REAL ESTAT. TV VIRTrKofan order of rale Imued out of J J) the on'""" tiiurt of somuwrt County, fa., aud u undirw trd. we willeiniMe to aalo al Dub- lieouiery. on the premise, lo the Township of Jeuner. suraenei ui, ra, on SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1890, at 1 n'elock p in . the following described real estate. Isle I tie property ot Uermaa L'mberger, deceased, viz . A certain (arm or tract of land situate tn Jen ner Township, Somerset County, Pa., adjoining lands of Ifc-lle (irirtilh. William Stulft, Holoman bowman, Edward Maurer. Xilam Krledline and others, romainina; one hundred and fifty tour aerus oni it; perches, more' or less, with th ap purtenances. TUi is the homestead farm of Herman Umbcr ger, and has Uic-reon erected a two story DWELLING HOUSE, lanre barn, and Is well watered. About one Hun dred aem clear and tMtlanee well timliered with pine and oak. Ha a fpiod orchard and ia situa ted on flnmereet and Jooostowa pike, two miles uorth Jenuertowa. TERMS. The share of the widow (one-half after the pay ment ot all Just debts and leiral chariresl ahalf re main tn (he hands of the purchaser during tbe natural life of Nanoy Cralierger the widow of lleruutn t'mberfrer, deceased, and the interest thereof shall be annually and regularly paid to her nv the pun-baser, bts beir and aMifriM hold Inn the premises, to be recovered by distress, or oheri!w, as rents are recoverable in UiisCom nvmwenllh, which tlie swi1 willow shall accept in m.i sau-iaction oi ner (lower in tlie premise, and al ber deeeac her share of the purrhane money shall be paid to the heirs of Herman I niDereer. deceaseo:. The ha.ls.nce shall b iid tn thrrf r.Htii Mivmras. Ten per esnt to be paid down ou day of sale, the remainder of one-Hiiro at the ennnrmatura oisale: one-third In one-year, and the remaining third in two years. riKKV I MBKKGKK, KttBt.N HOK.VKK. JulySO. Trustees. S HERIFF-S SALE. By virtue of sundry wrtta of Ft Fa famed ml r.t uu lounw ixmmua n or (Somerset Co., Pa, to me directed, I will expose to public sale at the Court Mouse, In Somerset, fa., at 1 o'clock p. m., on FRIDA Y, SEPT. 19, 1S90, All the right, tille. interest and rlaim nt Jnhn W. Wlmler. of. in and to tho fnllotsinir iiwnh CU 1 V 1 rrLBM", ,14. Twoeertam lots of rronnd ailnato In tho tnn of Bethel. l"aint T p. somerset County, ha., and siwsn on me (una or mn (own as .-so. 1 anl a. on creeled a large I wo slur r dwelliiur housa m, I.UIIWUUHIX i iM-reaea. anil nanus- thr. with storeroom ; also, amail 114 atory dwelling Taken in execution nf th nmwri, of l..k . ' - himgi, m iuc buh 01 r. a. nose. l l. . . . :. .. .' ' - ALSO All tbe rlirht. titles Inioim uvi r r. Yoder, of. iu aud to the billow inr described n-.l Rnm.M.t . .( : , . . . . ., , t A rcriaui insri OI IS II n miliar in Nnmsnwf Twn ireut, Jonathan Cuni.metiam. Christian Slirker- - - , . . , wiiuiuiiii uauB ji MniKl L, mau, James bharier, and others, containing JS acrw more or less, bavin,- thereon erected a small dwelling house and stable, with the appur- Taken in execution as the nmnr vi... .1 w.- . ' - me ui, m juoepn Zimmerman. ALSO All. the riithL title. Inismt iw jui nu- n.'.nmm, ana nnl A. dnrntn, of. in and to lot loinming described real esuue. Til : A certain trait or land situate In Somerset Two , Somerset Co., Pa., a.liolniue nts of i'eter Griffith. Oeorge Swank ami Joseph Beam, eontalniiig 14 acrea. more or lesa. ha'ingthereou erected a small frame dwelling house, aud outbuildings, with the ap- Taken in execution as ihe nmnun nr Wm n firitith and Annie A. Griffith, at tbe suit of I'bl ct noiueii. -AI.8- All. therirht. title. Interest and claim nf Alex. ander Shsniw. of in and tn ihr r.lnwlnr rf-rih. ed real estate, viz: A certain tnwtof laud situate in tgie mwnxhlp. Homersei County, Pa., adjoin ing lands of Harrison Oldham. Hcnrv Viuink. en and John A. relix. containing l,l" acrea more or less, having thereon erected a two story plank unciiniK lien,-, oaui earn ana other outnuua Ings, with the appurteiiaiuea. Taken in eiecu lion as the ptwcrtv of Alexander Shauley, at the -ALSO- All the rtidi.t title. Interest and claim of John C. frailb. of. in. and to a certain tract of land situate in Northampton township, Somerset ra.uoty, ra., adjoining lands of Henry Hit. Ed win iH-al, rbllip Wcisel. Lewit lnelka and oth ers, containing 46 acres and 31 pen-he;, more or ir iiim uit-jrou riwtrtj a new p'ana avtu iuk umiw, sin'oe ana oiner OUIbulIinnrH. Taken in Execution as th ttrimmrtv nf inhn r sinnih at the suit of J. H. Miller and J. K. K eas ier, txecuion ot u. Miller dacensed, et at. I ALSO- A!i. the right, title, interest and claim nf t t Scbroek of in and tn the lollowlng described real estate, via: A renaiu tract of laid situate in Stoneycreet tnwnxhip. 8nmerset Countv, Pa., ad- iolllillff lamia nfLMira K..k.wb I " illiain Piatt, John Keiman and other, contain. inz i,n acrea more or lesa. havlns- rhi.-mn rc ed a two story aud basement brick dwelling nouse. new bank oarn and other outbuildingn. iiy uie apiunrnanceaL Takt-n in execution as th nmtrtv nt T r cs mil ai me sun oi ireorge Kelt estate. ALSO All the riant, title Interest and claim irr.xn. " n.irni,oi. in ana w ine following described real estate, via A certain lot of ground situate in Uerlln Horough. Somerset Conner Pa fmmlna ou the North iu hack street, and hounded on th cast by an alley : south by M of Ionise Krissing er, and west by landa of Josiah Woy, being 7t0 leet wide by lot leet deep having tbe nun creeled oweiiitu; naure ana outDuildiags. Taken in rxecuiiim as the pmperty of George , nn.-m. at iuc sui, ,h r nira a. ana j. i: Hrti-t.. ALSO All the right, title. Interest and claim nf FA. want A. Sianglcr and Jnaeoh E. Gatchelt. of in ud to to the iollowiugduscribed real estate, vix: 1 certain tract of land situata in MmiTm..k township, Homeract county. Pa., adjoining landa oi jaci.o uiewner, Aaron Mpaugler. Harriet . Hny- oert neir and others, contamiug 30 acres. taken In execution aittie property of Edward . f-iHsiivicr ana jnaprm f.atcncii al h. .( n ataruu ii. uartxeli. -NOTICE.- All DCMOtl ftnrchutiis- at tha ilww.ul. will pleae take notice that 10 per cent of th nur- nase money must be lud when the property S knocked llnsn nlhmlu It twill be expiwd lo sale at the rtek of tbe Bret nur- nascr i nc residue of the nun-has m.aiv muri PHid on or belorwdav of continuation. Nodeed ill be acknowledged until the puicnaae money Sn-xairT' (irnrt i B S Vi'VTT r IV Somerset, Pa , Aug. 27, SO bhcritr. JEGISTER'S NOTICE. -'u-: is uereoj- giren to an persnns concern ed as legateen, crwliiora or othejwiis;, that tha foUowiug account have paaaed register, and that the same will be presented furcounrmatioo and allowance at an Orphans' Vuun to be held at First ai.d tinai account of Oliver Knepper Ad minlttratorotXary Zimmerman, dee d ' runt at cunt of John M. Laudia, Ad mr. of An- at iw a-au'J v" vi. Firtt and linal account of Peter KnaveL Adrar. of lacob iv navel, Oec-'d. First and rinal account of A. J. Cober and 1. If. First and final account of Trias Trent and 3am- " ui. us iwngi Harmon Trent, a -c'd. Fiivtaml tinai account of Cyrus M. Shaver Ad mfHtfirator of Herbert Moslem in dee'd. rirst aud linal account of J. J. Zimmerman, Ad- ... AiiMmu cuuiu, aec (l. Hrat awl tinai account of i. C Howman. Ad ministrator ol Jacob Z. Bowman, dec d. lrt and final account of V. a. aH n c rv. bambawV.Adn,'nltmor' of Weler Cunning- le'rf?U.nt 01 A- ? Lnhrt and Coorad Mil. .'i T .' o Jaeoo l. enauita. oee d. ,i.!i nnmt Accoout of Sadie E Damn. Ad mll't' Jf Hvury o. Uanim. deciasil. First and Flnat Accijiun tof J llarrrVrii's'x tuinhlorJM5,XJr lFU' First and Final a. . . ..! "'"-easea. tarat- .Li .r.rry.'" " - itrt. Aflmln- Eo!rtT lAmh, iU,",",uel,' "1 of First and inAl AnmamV it . Geonre Keim. admin : -"wm N. Jwivd. u. Keia, . j . u "" Account of 9ilM a , Adiniut-tratia-e. u a. irf J.,h uS.-, agner. Second aud Final Account oris- WZrV ecutnr of JiasH.h t; l i.m.n a. L..'."'' " First and filial account of rank f Kut.r la Snit,lruLn Ink. l,.rU - J ' Cl Ay" Flmt aud dual att-uutu of John P. Rboada aa ministnttorof JeOt-rsou kh.-,1. rt a " - The scoHiiit of Charles 12. Uoupt, Executor of " 'iv" taieua USTSfi tJa Fim and tjni count of Kore Kaufman. Ad- I miniMrai.K- of Elizabeth rVte. deed. 1 bfl Ifnwu nf W V V I ...I n 9 , , - . n. a- UMBO- .., aumra. 01 jacooD, countryman, tlec'd. fruuer'sunice, J. u. BWaNK. Keg later. CRCNKESXESS-LlQfOB HABIT Ix ALL THI World THsag n ac-roMgecsa. Da. HaigB tioLurx Sracinc. Thooof dnmaVrd, Th.T. who have Ukea tbe Ooiilea SpecifVto thel7' wl ho-rt their koo.iTedirVloTveh quit dnnsin of their n-n tT?,x . J iJSTlniT '"-'"iuutration. CnresVoi,. anteed. Send ctreu!ar and foil panicnUr. Addrao iu eootWenoe, Oouiajt Si-atirtc Co! t Baoe Street ClncinnaU, a This Space RESERVED FOR PARKER & PARKER, THE LEADING DRY GOOD & NOTION Store of the Countv. MRS. A. E. UHL Uaa received her New Stock of FALL GOODS, Consisting of all kinds of Dress Goods, either in Silk Warp and Ill-Wool Henrietta Cashmeres From 50 Cents a rard ur. Plain. 1 laid and STRIPED CLOTHS From 15 Cents to $1.00 a yard. ; PLAIN CASHMERES From 10 cents tip. Handsome 36- inclt Cashmeres, 25c. Plaids and Striped Dress Goods, from 5c. Handsome plain and Strip ed Goods to make np with , Plain Goods, in Combination - dressesS A Full Line of Flannel and Flannel Skirts. White Canton Flannel, From 7 Cents np. Colored, at same price. Many new styles of Dress Goods, AND ALL THE SEW KISDS OF DRESS TRIMMINGS. Canton Flannel Shirtings, Ginghams, and a full line of CALICOES, MUSLINS, ETC. Jail Wp Now in. Jersey Coats ranging from 12. d to the best Fine Tail nr. made Jackets, and all kinds of new Fall Stjles of Jerseys. A large stock of Velvet and Velvet Ribbons "and a full line of 4sLi CErwsar All these iroods are chenn. nnd good for the money. Come nd sec them before makincr ronr nne. chases. MRS. A. E. Uhl. New I John Thomas & JIMOTH STOICS. 240Ito 248 h one of the wonders of JoLustown, with its Several IV . f Department "A" are Dry Goods In ''"J Department "B,"gBoots and ?; J Department " C," Carpets. Department " D," Clothing, Hats, and FumisV- $ Department " E," Groceries. Department " f'M Fcr Gccd Gosfs, Cfcsap Thej cannot bo excelled. An u douHing Thomaj " of Somerset Count y. " ! ftS-HEADQUARTERS FOR COUNTRY monrCT THE COMPANY "ST0R1 At tie CId Staai ia Carrrlzz its Us7 Lar r,--., .1 Borers Ca Find all they CLOTIIIXG, DATS, QUEEXSWARE, GROCERIES, BOOTS AIk? AND ALL OF THEiFirsST QUALITY, AND AT EEASoN'ADI V Pr J SATISFACTION ALWAYS GUARANTEED J NEW FALL GOOD AN elf.;ast Jamestown Dress Good, .Morgan n Blankets and Flannels, Kantner's Celebrated Knitting Yarn?. Zanesviilo EIankct?,Skirts and Yiirna. Full Line of Coin flirt.- an I Oui It W :..!. . . GEORGE KEIPER. Louther's Main Street, This Model Dmg Store is favorite with FBESH AID Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Sponges, Tni Supporters, Toilet Articles, t Perfumes, dc THK DOCTOR GIVES PKESOSAL Pliysiclaiis'Prsscriptions S Famiiy Beceii tum nun, takes to osir rBE,BAXD ,ci At1ICLO ' fclUTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, And a Full Lhie of Optical Goods always ou hand. F sa a large assortment all can be suiter? 1 THE FIHEST BBAHDS OF CIGABS Always on Land. It is always a pleasure to display , to .intending purchasers, whether they buy from us or elsewhere. J. M. LOUTH PP m n MAIN STREET ArBiOfl GoiBItO Rnilrt t5 iw xfuiiu U JL1UUUU HEADQUARTERS FOR Tin, Iron, and Steel Roofing, Spouting, Valleys, Gutters, and all LinJ; Tin and Sheet-iron Work, Scroll Doors and Windows, Milk and Cream Cans, Building and Sheeting Pa; Step Ladders, and all kinds of House Furnishing Good. Tamps, Scwer-pipe, and Clay Stove Pine. The Finest Lint Cooking Stoves and Ranges in the County, including the famous Golden Grain and Relator Cooks, (new style) and n; : Coppello Ranges. Alo a new Range, the Valley Novelty' 1 . CaI1 and see it We will not be under.--' Repaxrs for Stoves of all kinds, are furnished on short notice. Call in, whether you wih to buy or s ( Respectfully, - P. -A.. SCHELL. ! QOURT PROCLAMATION". j WnEB.A. The Honorable Wiixraw J JWra i!J.i i r?""1 composing the !th 1 .7.a tZ.i. 7 j 'u'" or tne t ourts of ( tvrr and Terminer and Oeneral Jail Iieliverv. f.,r ihe lnH .LrUal nd ,her "Anders in the saud IitMnct. and (.a.,i w. Pils and olives h . Ud iTS.-ll. ,vf ,h ' "ru "f Common Pica, and Justice of Kic ( ourw of Over aixt Tern.incr have ??.Vh rnden' '" th" 'r n nwrict kjVT 'iWr Pfwpt". an.! u me directed for holding a Court of Common Pleas ad "Serai Quarter Semens of the Peace n.i "nei Jm S2S "d ot T d Terminer MONDAY, SEPT. 22, 1390. Noncr Is hereby given to all the Justices of the Peace the lormier and oi.stal,li within the said tountyof Somerset, that tbey be then and there in their pniper persons with their roila, rec onla, inuisiuons. examinatUimi and other re membraiieea. to de i those thing, wh.ch to thrir S?i'rnd.K'n "l1 bTh,lf fPnain to I done. "i10 ,,h'r wfto will prosei ute against the pris ?n",'hl Vf" '"all be In the jail of S.,meret OKtnty. to be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be Juat. bherlirs Ofllce, ) B- 3. JlcMILLKX. bheriff comertet, s-.7. J DMIMSTKATOU'S NOTICE Eaute of Joseph Cable, dee'd.. late of Shade Township. 8omerat County, Pa. letters of Admluistratiou on the above estate caving been granted the imderiirued bv the aro P'"thrlly, oiMiceia oerehy given loall (crsDiis ltll Tented to Said CStata to makH ImtnMli.i. .. ent. and those baring claims against the same will present tbem dnlv autbeiitieated for aeltlcment oa Monday, the aath day of sept 'yo at his late reaideoee. JOHf H. CAllt.E. JAMES M CABLE, nng.aj. , Admlnurtraiors. DMIXISTRATRLV NOTICE. Eatata) of UaUss nar, dee'd, late of Milford Township, SiKnerset Co.. Pa. Letters of adrainlstratifai nn th ihm. t r having been granted to tbe undersigned by tbe proper authority, notice Is hereby given to all persona indebted to said estate to make immedi ate payment, and those having claims or de mands against ib same will present them duly authenticated IbrsMtiemras on Xsvturdav, Sept 4Jf, IK i. at ber residence lo aaid Township, wben and wbers she wlii attend kr said pin'. A.N.VU CHITrHFI'LIs, nl. Ailmlniatralrla, A DMIXISTRATORS NOTICE Estate Of Aostln Brant, but of BrrxhtrsTaKev Twp , Homersrt Co.. Pa., dec d. letters of AdmluisiratuiB cms liniMfu... baring been granted to lae -"taVnini by tbe proper authority. -aoUce is r - snvrw to a; I persona indelaedito said rat ax kj -ai il. diate pa?aenl, and inow having rials against lueaauie win pnrseus mesa oil.y auiamuiitled ar settlement on i-suurdav. Auvisst A isia uth. rtaidcace of Jacob J. Brant, in said Top. JtM J. Bit A ST. . MEJiatY H. BKA.NT. in'j9- . Adminiatratnra. ALEX.F. HAY, CATERER, Udses and GenHemen'a Dininsr tsd s - - - Lunch Rooms, 614 Psnn Ave. PitUbureh, Pa. aaV-Wsildina-a. Partissv tasriunn. a. with every requisite, to any available tsant by rail or other cuoveyance. Hpecial aad prompt at-U-nuoa given arderabf saailor telephone. R-JMni Main Street, In Gccds, and Seascsaw. i examination will mr.rW . ! may Need In the Tfrtl 1 Departma!, - DRY GOODS Not; f unnn wnDDn i i v"i "iwnnr.LL cc fj assortment of Drug Somerset. Pn Rapidlj Beccaing i People in Search cf I PURE DRUGS 1 ATTENTION TO THI COMPOUNDING 0 I our - aa , SUMLlibLl.PAl 4 a onr Ul B. &; B. Late Buyers j ARE MORE FORTl'XATE THAN USUAL THIS SEi! SON. 1 In ninny lin.-s in onr In-s ti.s-L-' partineiits we fin.l a surj.!u-i. jartifuii in SUMMER WOOLENS. This surplus roust go. Vjootu is ncr ' for Fall Goods, now arriving. S A sale of Fine Imported I'ires IV"-' Novelties W to 41 inch g.wxlj at Jncmii err large and choice line, every picrr : which is down in price from l.i to i- Dureiy tuts is reaching Bed Iiotk. Choice line of 50 inch Cloth?, 5o ceaU inch 'Wool Suiting?, 30 cents. And in the SILK DEPARTMENT. Kxtra quality 10 inch Black Surali'. -"b inch Black Surah. 73 cents. j A very large line of Colored P.V" Silk. PI inches wide, TO cents, worth iutna sicallvllii. pieces Gilnrcl Arniure Silk' st e' extra heavy quality, do wn from $1 115 si: 150. Arruurvs now marked Jl.W a yaru. These and many other items tor late buy-1 ers to profit hv in ih-w ttotrs. .? Write our Mail Order IVpartment. !t'J" (ers same advantages as are jiit-sen il ier the counters. f s Boggs & BuhU 115, 117119, ami 121 Feikwl .-tart, ALLEGHENY, Pa. ATErCflANT'S HOTEL. mr.x SS Vfaiton to Plttsbonh will hud it t" '. " tereat to su.p at the arve hou.. ki.a on id' l' ropean ami American plan. It is entire v rs-s. ::inated at 1ST and l.; Water strvet, dir lsiietbe new R A O liepnt. and wi n,a'j" -luares of the txt-j-itiou ltnil.iinir Mr. . l llittchinson, so weli and favoraiy !!' 3J thia section of the country to the pn pri !'. any traveler who desire comfort and rrasif" barges, (hoc id slop there, -V-- i 4 SB Hnnc Ban i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers