The Somerset Herald. EDWARD 6CXLU Editor and Proprietor. WEDXaa&AY. .Brpnber 24, I- REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS- STATE. FiK VEES"R. C&iU'.E WALLACE DKLA MATES. FOR LIEl"TKSA.-TOiVERN'-R. LOl'Ie AkTHVK WATRES. FOR SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS, THOMA" J. STEWART. COUNTY. FOR mV-.-KEM, EDWARD TLU Uo-juro. ut,je to roe decu.ou of Ue Listriet Conference- FOR FT ATE erSATOR. K.1RMAX B. CRITi"HFIF-LD. of Jenner Tws. Hofiject to the decision of the district Confer ence. FR ASSEMBLY. El'HRAIM I. JtlLI.EK of Rorkwooi Borough. JOllSC. M'ELLKR, of Mllford Townhlp. FOR (SHERIFF, ISAIAH (JOOI). of Somerset Township. FiiR rROTHCXOTARY, WM. H. BANNER. of Somerset BuM-h. FOR RF.I?TER ANI RECORUER, A. J. HILXHAS, f( smiewl Burougn. FOR 7REASI REK, JOHN HAMER, of (Juemabcning Township. FOR COMMISSIONERS. f,EO. F. KIMMELU of Milfnrd Towrriiip. fUMt'EL f. WttuBER, of nerv Township. ToP. POOR II RECTOR, WM. DICKEY, of Krottn-7TalW-y Township. FOR AI WTOR3, HERMAN SHAFFER, of iioinTrt TownOi'n. V. h. BROl'CHER, of suSHWt TownsMj.. The TrMi lent last k affixed Lis sijrnatur to tiie anti-lottery bi!'. and it ia bow a law. Ei-Cf'ScKiMis William L. fcvrrr is reported to 1 seriously ill at his Loire in Erie. The democratic Cotipreiwional Confer ence for this !istrirt "ill meet at Johns town on FriiJay t.f this ww-fc. I am a iife-lontr K-nvK-rat, but I am a tariff Iem.xra', and I find in this cam paign that means to be a republican. V,rtor E. Pi- Tne Louisiana lottery men don't feel as chipper as they did when they were aronnd arranging to bur State Legisla tures for cash. IU iiisothe twelve veats in which wc have remtrolle.l we nijied from the stat ute books $:l4:l.tt.i of annua! taxation, and me propose by tti ie bill to roll away t70,OOO,(t more. McKiutry' Sfcerh. On the trat page of this issue will be found the eloquent eulogy delivered by Senator 4Jiiay on the death of Samuel J. Randall. The "Silent Man" can U'.k w hen the occasion demands it. It is a fact that Senator lelaiiiaier is not afraid to talk tariff on the stump, and that Mr. Pattiaon is afraid to do so. And this while Iemocratic organs insist that tariff is the isue. The Mississippi convention has decid ed that "all elections by the people should be by Ullot." Soc, if they will supplement this with a fair ballot" and 'an honest onnt," they will have i American constitution. Ir.M'K UATic organs have in large meas ure stopped tlitir wail over the enor mous surplus in t!ie Treasury," but all the same the Secretary goes on paying off the Nation's debt I'pward of f JO.OUi'i,. ttoo has passed from the Treasury in the last ten days into the channel of trade, Everv committeeman should by this time have a complete copy of the rtgibtry book of voter. Thit. should be compared with the tax look and a list of delin quents prepared. These should be hunt el up and urged to pay their taxes with out delay. Ten days ago rampant Iemocratic Congressmen gavj out the threat quite freely, that big Tom Reed would lie thmmn out of the next Congress if'h's majority fell beln 500. As it is np o about S.fXiO, he will likely remain, be the complexion of the next House what it may. Tns Republican Senatorial Conference for this district was in session at Bedford for several days last week. A number of ballots were taken at the different ses nions without effecting a nomination. The Conference ajrmrned Thursday evening, to meet at the same place on October 14. Tne Prohibition candidate for Govern or has changed his tune very suddenly and 'declined the nomination. He has concluded that this is an off year for third party candidates, and pleads pres sing business engagements as the reason for bis declination. Fatvrdat, Ootober 4lb, is the last day for the payment of taxes. Each elector, to be qualified to vote-, if twenty-two years old and upwards, must have paid w State or county tax w ithin two years, and at least one month, prior to election. See that yon are not deprived of tbe right f suffrage by non-payment of taxes. The President paid his first visit to Johnstown Wedueelay. He had in this thriving manufactorirg town an illustra tion of what American pluck will do, nd tlie advantage of protection to Amer ican werkmen. Little more than ft year go Johm-town was almt entirely swept ay, Itut before the dead were Imried the mills resumed work and enabled the workmen to again start in life aitb a daily income behind them.' (JKn prryrewt m it h the Tariff bill is ling n.ade by the Conference Commit tees. The prospect is that the consider ation of the ineaM'.re :;! 1 completed to-day. The report goes first to the House for confirmation, and the hill cannot re:cb the Senate until the else t.f the we k. How long it w ill be held in the fVnate is uncertain, though as the ad journment of the session depends npon tlie final disposition of this bill, there is reaeun to hof e that its pannage w x II cot 1 greatly delsyed. The Democratic veterans of I"hiladel hia, who nfusc to support Mr. Pattiaon liecauee of his veto cf the Soldiers' h'urial bill, and are organizing fjr the campaign. Lave ixraed an address to their comrades ia tlie SUte in w hich tiey set forth the facts in coi reaction w.lh the ex-t iovern or's official act, and call upon them to re nent this insult to the old soldiers, by refusing to cast their ballots for him. They cite the ttrt that Mr. Pattison, born in another State, removed to Philadel phia while yet In Lis minority, elected to responsible and lucrative office, be Las drawn in the shape of official salary kae more thin f t(X',000, acd yet he wonld ccn lauin to the Iturs field ard the dirBWtine table the bodies of the men whose bravery and sacriltew made it pr-ibl for him to reap so rich a hax ecly interne! eg a retoofa measure that jKipoeed paying from the county irtasorw-a in the State the pittance of .15 to provide respectable burial for these unprovided defender cf the State and the Nution. Ttie old soldiers have lived to an npe tlat baa triven theaa more than ordinary independence in their political a-tion. and this is one of the occasions when they propose to show a great polit ical party that they will cot brook an insult each as the nominatkin of a pro nounced tueiE j .fox the Ldgliett cilice ia the Rift of the people of the Common wealth. I h ' ' - ' ' IIos.'Fbeuehkk Poiglauk, minister to Hayti, altboogh np in the eighties, and with bead white as scow, still retains the vigor of idea and lanpuage that has cliaracriaed hint far fifty year. In a speech the other day at a colored catxjp meeting he disposed of the race problem in a ft w words. "School! and colleges, increasing wealth, the fact that we are raising np great teachers, preachers, sto dents and scholars, is fast settling the rac question. Only get oat of cur way ; let as alone. If yon sreZus on our way to church, to school, to Congress, to the bal!otrioi, get out of our way. There are thcee great boxes that hold the con trolling power in this country at this time the ballot-box, the cartridge-box, and th knowledge-box. In these three ia the solution of the race problem." Senator Baud i r, of Virginia, uttering a eulogy in the United States Senate on the late Samnel J. Randall, of Pennsyl vania, nmde an admission that involves his entinr party. Said Mr. Barbour : Mr. Itaiidali was not mm li inclined to ab stract and sentimental vta'tKiani-hip. but more diKwd to ryard political rut-asurvs Irvwo a practical siamipoint, and perhai for tt:at reason tot out (A touch with a in .j.irity of the haders of his party, especially oil one of the rinet imiwrtaut qtx-stions of the day. Mr. lUndall was a firm protectionist. He regarded free trade ad an "aljetract and sentimental" theory. From his "practiial standpoint,'' protection was s principle of sound government. That was the reason why he differed with his party through his entire career in poblic life. Tut we had not expected to hear a free trader like Mr. Barbour admit and proclaim it to the condemnation of the democratic party. PRESS COMMENTS. From the Bearer Times. Soiueliodr, somewhere, names for Mc Ehiiey for President, and Speaker Torn Reed for Vic Presid-wiL That would ba a ticket w:tb tw head and no tail. Turned either way, it would catch the popular breeze at iiii the faecp of a hurricane. From t!i' N. Y. Ym. The liy talk of a few Iieroocrats in ("on fiw about aectionalisra in l!'publicui legis 1 j lion grts a tu'rttaiitial rebuke thmugli the Prei-idnit'i action in afEiin? his signature to what is known as the Galveston P.-ep Water bill, under which $o,?A(nX will be expended to improve that important Texas jiort. Aud the Galveston bill is only an ex ample of what K publicans are doing for theS a:h The Tariff bill, with its protec ti'm policy, will nave the New South from theoiJ Free Trade IiourLot South that if, save the South from itself. This ia not a sec.ioual, but a national, adtnin'atration. From Ihi-- Vuioutown SUudaM. Col. McClure of the Philadelphia Tuna it jcat noa- being confronted with some very embamiSKing viewi wla.li he expressed shortly after Patt'i!in Invin his administra tion in :o1. 6id McOiiine in May, J SSI. Tattison isn't b enough for the plce. In hit hands reform is a fil jre. That's what we cotn;!aiu uf. There's !e.-e we are di apfxi:iurd. There U no uv in tiisuising the fail ; reform here is a d.nuil failure. The young ruaa had a great clianrc lie threw it away. He it t x smiU f.r the p'.acr." The Cul. is now bravely eating his crow ar.d supporting Pattiaou for governor. Practical Enoouragement Farmer. to the The rew Republican tariff bill will help the firmer in every branch of his calling. That is iU chief o' j xt. and before the lapse of a yesj it Will be farora'ily felt in every farming section of the land. But there is one particular featn-e which will find speedy appreciation and almost universal applica tion. W't refer to sheep raising and to wool clips. Prior to the nductiou of tlie wool tariffs in 1NS3, this branch of the farm work was profitable and extensive, but the Morrill tariff of JW.l did not, favorable as It wa promise half so well for the firmer as the McKinley bill, and this general truth applies with full for e to sheep and wool raising. Tbe conJi.ioos now are treat I v different. Far more wool is required aow than ever before, for our idle manufacturers need only an abundant home product of wool to en able them to furuish to our home markets nearly all of the woolen apjiarel worn. Soon the mountains and hillsides of every portion of Pennsylvania, as well as of every other State, will be subjected to the peaceful tramp of trrszinr flock, and lands not nthorwi. available f jr profitable use will come into full play. We have no faith in the state mtnt that America cannot grow fine wools. 1 We have here nearly every climate known to the world, and every form cf clima'e adapted to successful wool raising ; wa have the grass, iu richness and variety, and all that has ever been needed to encourage and develop the industry is a system of tariff a favorabie at those provided In the McKinley bill. The new tariff, for which the people are wholly' Indebted to a Republican Congrew and President, should, and we believe will, find hearty endorsement, given universally and at emphatically as that by Maine. A failure to endorse will only renew an agita tion which will sadly coainue the recent Interference with all branches of business. So that it it the plain duty of the farmer, who sees in the new tariff the things which will improve his condition, and the business man who sees things well calculated to aid him. to unite in so voting as to show their endonem Tit of the law. And the only way that this ran be done through the ballot is to vote solidly for the Republican State, Congressional, Legislative and county tick ets. This U business like polities in support of a buauKss-Iike tariff law. Tbe people of Pennsylvania can be trusted for a favorable response dcrpite deceptive aide issues. White Supremacy. Jacxsos, Miss., Sept. 21.-Two sections of the report of tbe Franchise Committee have been considered and ad of .ted by the Consti tutional Convention. One is an ordinance providing for tne manner of holding elec tions between January 1, Utyi, and January 1, 1, wl.en tlie franchise article of the new constitution is logo into effect. Tbe ordinance adopted is substantially a copy of the Dortch law ofTenneseee. The other sec tion provides for a Senate composed of 43 members and a House of Representatives of 13 members, which, by irgenious gerry mandering sutures white supremacy in both Houses, F.tforts were made to have tbe rep resentation increased and to have tbe State so apportiaocd as to give the negroes con trol of the lower House, but without avail Another Els Donation. CiticfiA Sept. IS John D. Rockafeller has josti-ireo $!.000,W more to the new Chicago Bnpti l.Vtversity, ineddilioo to tbe $JO,000 which be contributed previous ly. This munificent offer sat laid before t"ie Board of Trustees of the institution to oay and was quickly accepted. Protestor W. R. Hat-per, of Yale College, was elected I resident of the new inttitytioq. DELAMATfeP IN BEADING. A Monster Mewtlr tit Which He Scores Mr. Hensel. Senator LV! a mater met with an entbsias t'u: reception la Reading Thursday. Thou sands of Republicans flacked to greet him, and his welcome was of the sort that gttm to the heart. In the evening a monster mass meeting was held in the opera bouse at which Senator belamater spoke. Ha refer red to Mr. H enact' charge made on Tnasday evening, that he was ineligible for the season that be was an officer of a national bank. Ke slid oe was ready to meet every charge, and ready on every issue. At to thit matter he thought Mr. Heosel was awfully kind in giving notice so far in advance of this ineli gibility of the Republican candidate. Why didn't he wait quietly until tbe election was over and then eome in with bU objection, so that he could place the second highest can didate in , the Governor's chair without trouble and expense, for the Republican can didate was going to receive at lewat 60.000 more votes than the other fellow ? That would have beeu an eexv way to elect Democratic Governor, but instead of that Hensel blustered the whole thing out early in tbe campaign. The Senator said he would not go into details ab jut the matter, bat be would say that previous to bit nomination be had heard that tbe Democrats would srge a point about bis eligibility, and oat of abundant caution be had secured the opin ioiia of John G. Johnson, George Tucker BL-pham, Samuel S. Hollingjworth, and of three other eminent lawyers of Philadelphia who said there was nothing in the objection. These opinions would be published, and they would be a complete answer to Mr. Hensel. OS 5ATIOSAL DWCCS. Mr. Delamater then dwelt for a consider able time upon National questions and ridi culed the attempt of tbe Democracy to con fine the campaign to State issues, which, be said, meant personalities. He eulogised tbe Mi KiDley bill and showed bow it won Id ad vance the prosperity of the manufacturer, the farmer and the working-man, increasing the profits and the wages of all. He alto referred to tbe Federal Electioni bill, which be said bal only been postponed, not laid aside. "The Republican party ia the party of honest elections, and it will pass that bill and insure to every man tbe right to cast his vote and have that vote counted." He was also opBOsed to corruption In elections. He believed in a ballot absolutely pure, without intimidation or duress. He wanted absolute secrecy in the ballot, and for that reason be was in favor of the Australian system with out equivocation. Senator Delamater then referred to the reduction of State taxation and the reduc tion of the Slate debt under the present ad ministration, and subscribed to tbe promise of tbe Republican platform to still further reduce the burden of taxation upon tbe farmer and place it upon corporations and personal property. If be was elected be would do ail that be could to put these promises into practice. In conclusion be congratulated Beading upon its wonderful advancement under the policy of the Republican party, and hoped that the faithful and patient Republicans of Berks would not permit little squabbles and jealousies over the distribution of petty offices to stand in tbe way of their doing their duty. The speech was well received and made an excellent imj -ession. Governor Beaver was then introduced and put the audience into excellent humor by some references to Berks county aa bis an cestral borne. He referred in most sarcastic terms to the speech of ex-Governor Pattiaon in which he claimed that bis was the only honest and ethcient administration ia tbe recent history of the State. He said it would be well for Democrats to read only tbe speeches, tbe platforms and the promises of this wouderful administration, for if they J examined tbe figures tbey would be lost. He said be bad been induced partially to enter into this caminign by the extraordinary statements of his predecessor in office and for the purpose of giving some account of his stewardship to the people of Pennaylva nia. lie then dwell at some length upon what had been accomplished during bis ad' ministration, and compared it with that of his predecessor, much to the disadvantage of the latter and to the manifest delight of bis audience. At tbe conclusion of Governor Beaver's speech the meeting adjourned. The Next Congress. Every Republican who loves his country and believes in the principles of bit party, must feel a deep interest in the political char acter of tbe next House of Representatives. It will be a rattling camiiaign, and until lately it looked as though tlie Democrats miht win . The election in Maine, however, and other circumstances hare inspired tbe leaders with the belief that it is quite within tbe possibilities of the cae that tbe Republi can party will be able to bold its own in tbe coming elections. Edward McPherson, clerk of the present House, says : "It might be said to be part of the ,'clerk's duty to watch tbe course of tbe nominating conventions in the Congres sional districts in order to keep a general drift of things in the preliminary stages of a campaign for the election of national repre sentatives. The prospects of a Republican majority in the next House are looking decidedly better than they did two weeks ago. There was then some uncertainty as to bow tbe people were viewing certain matters in Congress. Tbe verdict thus far baa been decidedly fa vorable. The voice of tbe people bat been that of endorsement. The strength of the parties in tbe House today is 172 Republicans, 153 Democrats and 1 Independent, There are four contest ed cases unsettled by the House, but reported favorably for tbe Republican contestants. If the committee is sustained, that would add four more to the Republican column. The Republican majority is eighteen in the list of members with undisputed titles to their seatr. The cerrymandertng of tbe States of Maryland, Kentucky and Ohio, giving thirty districts sgainst ns. make tbe eontest oaore difficult for the Republican, bat that can be overcome with determined and sagacious work. More than half tbe nominations have been made, and in tbe list is an unusually large number cf renomi nations." Kicked In the Door.' W'AtHiKOTOx, Sept. 18. An exciting Inci dent occurred in the House to-day, as a re sult of which one distinguished Representa tive from Maine has a broken nose and tbe chamber of the House a broken door, both caused by the vigorous kick of a Texan Rep resentative's foot. The Lsngston-Venable contested election case was to bave come np, and tbe Demo. craU to prevent it broke np a quorum. Tbe Speaker ordered a call of tbe roll on tlie sp proval of tbe journal. During the call of tbe roll the door, which hat always been kept open to allow ingress and egress, was latch ed, and two doorkeepers were stationed at it to prevent niaubers from leaving tbe chamber. Tbe first gentleman to resent this enforced imprisoQtueut was Kilgore, of Texas, who forced but the slight ftateniugs with a rig orous kit k and walked Into the lobby. He was soon followed by Crain. of Texas, Cum mings, of New York, and Coleman, of Lou isiana. Mr. Dingley, or Maine, was directly in front of the door wbea Mr. Kilgore broke the latcb. Mr. Dingley received tbe full force of the concussion in tbe face, and his nose bled profusely, ft it thought It Is broken. A Legless Fish Calf Freak. WtKxirro, Man, Sept. 18. A strange freak of nature Is reported from Raven Lake Manitoba. A cow belonging to Jsmea Sny der gave birth to a legless calf. Tbe body is long, with a large tail, by which it propels itself. Its head sad necx are natnral. It bawls and drinks milk, but in other ways resembles s Largs fish, and is called the "fish calf." U ha projection, on each aide which resemble fins. , A RJOB TO DEATH. Terribl Aeeloent to a Reading Ex press Train. IUAXnsn. P., September Above Sboe makersrille, Berks county, Pa, about fifteen miles above Reading, there is a curve where tbe Reading Railroad is about eighteen or twenty feet higher than tbe Scbnylkiil river. Here, shortly before 6 o'clock last evening, freight train ran into a coal train, throw several cars of the Utter on tbe opposite track, and before the train hands had time to go back to warn any approaching train of tbe danger the Pottsville Express came around tbe curve and ran Into the wrecked coal cars on tbe track. The engine went down tbe embankment into the river, fol lowed by the entire train with human freight. Tbe scene was one of great horror. Some of the passengers managed to crawl out of Umr prison and arouse the neighborhood. Word was telegraphed to Riding and help summoned. Physicians and surgeons and a force of three hundred workmen were taken to the spot "by the company, and with tbe aid of a traveling electric-light plant tbe work of clearing away the wreck was at once proceeded with. Work was alow and the dead and dying were taken out with great difficulty. One of tbe passengers who went down with tbe wreck and escaped without serious in jury says : 'Tbe passengers appeard a happy crowd, chat Una; and Laughing after the day's pleasure at the Berks county fair. I was viewing tbe country through which we were passing, when suddenly there was a terrific crash. I was burled from my seat while the cart rolled down the twenty-foot embank ment, and I was thrown from one side of the car to tbe other like a boy, when splash ! one end went into the water and I wa spar- tially stunned. I quickly recovered myself and managed to climb npon the seats on that aide of tbe car which lay against the embankment. I was a prisoner in tbe car un able to get out, and, while I was nursing my sprained ankle and wrist oat of joint, I klised that I was in a scene of veritable horror. Around and about me were human beings struggling in tbe water, screamiitg in their fright, and some almost dragged me back into the water airain. A few saved themselves, aa I did, and tbe remainder struggled in the water and then quietly sank out of sight. Among tbe killed are William D. Sbomo, one of Reading's wealtbiest citizens, badly mangled ; John White, engineer, Pottsville, Pa.; James Tamplin, fireman, Pottsville, Pa. ; Harry Logan, conductor, Pottsville, Pa. ; David Augstadt, Mahanoy City, died after being taken from tbe wreck, his bead and body were crushed ; E. W. Logan, bag- gagemaster, 8benanhoah; Green A. Wald, mail agent; two Mahanoy City firemen, names unknown, on their way home from Chester Convention ; and George R. Kaerch- er, uq, toe eminent railroad lawyer, of Pottsville, who has also a law office in Phil adelphia. A cumber of other bodies ere still in the wreck. In addition there is a Urge List of wounded, many having arms or legs broken. When daylight dawneJ on the scene of Last nigh's wreck on the' Philadelphia fc Reading Railroad, near Sboemakersvilie, the full realization of tbe indescribable horrors of the night before were first fully revealed and the sickening spectacle of tbe wreck and its victims was presented in a startling pic ture and a terrible scene. There Uy tbe engine In four and a half feet of water, while the body of the engineer John White was still pinned underneath tbe heavy iron wreck, bis arms extended in an appealing manner above tbe water. Tbe engine is sll battered out of shape, snd its machinery bent and twisted likea plaything. Next Uy the tender on its side, and then the baggage and mail cars and passenger coaches in the succession in which they left the track ; the limbers broken and tbe cars over turned, pinning tbe unrescued victims in a death embrace at tbe bottom of tbe river. The speed at which the train was running can be imagined when it is stated thai the distance from where the engine left the tracks going down tbe twenty-five-foot em bankment and then dashing over the rocky bed of tbe river is fully one hundred and fifty feet. Tbe work of searching for bodies continued all night, and np to 8 o'clock this forenoon a number more bad been taken out, now making tbe total number recovered about twenty. There it no longer any doubt as to tbe fate of George B. Kaercher, general counsel of tbe Reading Railroad. His body wss taken out of the wrecked parlor car early this morning, almost unrecognizable and bady disfigured. Tbe scene on the banks of the river was a ghastly one. There Uy a long row of the dead, which were Increased as one af er another of tbe bodies were brought out of the water. Tbe force employed by the railroad company it sufficiently Urge, bnt it will be a difficult work to move the ponderous cars. Thousands of persons have flocked to the scene of disaster, and while tbey are willing to work tbeir aid U of 'very little service where experienced men are required. Tbe wreck occurred in this war : A down CjsI train separated above Shoemakers ville. Another coal train, following after, ran into tbe rear section. Two loaded cars were thrown over on tbe other track just as the passenger train came dashing past, and tbe engine striking thit obstruction, the wreck of tbe passenger train followed. It is claimed tbe passenger train followed to soon after the crash of the two coal trains that tbe employees bad no time to go back to warn the approaching passenger train, which crashed into tbe wreck while going at tbe rate of sixty-five miles an hour. Tbe coal regions were more heavily afflicted than any otlier section along the Reading Rul road, and a large majority of the victims, both dead and injured came from that re gion. This forenoon a delegation of Mahanoy City citizens arrived to Uke charge of the!r dead. A melancholy coincident is presented in tbe feet that tbe ill-fated train the Potts villa Express is tbe same which was wreck ed at Tockerton on tbe down trip on tbe 23d of June last. Fp to 10 o'clock this fore noon a total of twenty bodies bad been Uken emtandtbe list of injured is now about fifty. Science Baffled. Chicago, September 18. Paul 4A. John stone, tbe mind reader whose recent feat of picking a name out of the register at the Grand Pacific Hotel after a long drive blind folded through crowded streets attracted such wide attention, performed another feat to day which to all appearances totally dis proves tbe theory that man possesses only five senses and also the belief that mind reading is really a species of muscle reading. Johnstone opened a difficult combina tion safe at tbe Wellington Hotel and under tbe following remarkable circum stances: He was first blindfolded and tbe bandages tborongbly examined by a committee. His ears were packed with cotton so it wss im possible for bim to bear, then bis nostrils were similarly filled to destroy, for the time being, tbe sense of smell, and finally his hands were covered with thick kid gloves to disprove the theory of muscle reading. In bis month be held a lighted cigar, so that even the sense of taste was temporarily de stroyed. Tbe proprietor and booker per of the bote then took a position behind biro, and while Johnstone tarned tbe knob of tbe fe, they were requested to think of tbe combination. Without touching either of the gentlemen, the mind reader tamed cor rectly to tbe d ambers sndx swung the door open. Tbe crowd which witnessed the act cheered him repeatedly. Johnstone declares that his idea in open ing tbe safe under such peculiar conditions wss simply to prove that man actually pos ses more than net senses, and that science is in error. In conversation tbe miod read er couples bis performance to-day as in some respects comparing in importance to tbe scientific world with the discovery of tbe circulation of tbe kiood, or tbe law of grav itation. , . ' ' : PFBMCTS HIS DEFEAT. A Dsroratlc Organ Repudiates "ndldate Pattiaon. Sbsw, Pa, Sept. 22.-A greet po litical senawa was created yesterday when tlie red turning Xetct. the leading Dem ocratic pw of this county, appeared on the slreetauerly repudiating Pattison. Its editorial u laded -The SUte Campaign," and U as ftlws : "When 'h Democratic State Convention met at 8crrn in July and selected ex-Gov ernor Robe E. Pattison aa tbe standard bearer of thfrty in the State, those Deui who tored his nomination seemed to cherish tl hope that Republican disaf fection and imocratic unity, together with a lot of indnite things, would enable him to overcomeie tremendous Republican ma jority in theta.e and again Uke bU teat in the Gubernorial chair. Nearly three months bartlapstd since that time, and in six weeks mo the canvass will be st an end and tbe lastestige of that delusion will have been dielled. Tbe Republican revolt which was ale tbe basis of tbe argument in favor of Ilison's nomination, has not ouly failed taiaterial'ie, bat whatever of disaffection ike was is being steadily and vurelv tiealednd tbe Republican party in the Slate, to I appearances, will be in good figbtinsondition on election day as it ever waa iihe past. '-In tbe runtime, what is the condition of the Demociic party and the prospect of decline Mr. ktison ? No candid and care ful observer, tl, we think, deny that while his nominalh seemed to please a few mugwumps al bogomiles, it fell like a wet blanket on tbeal Democrats of tbe State, The best that uld be said for it, by those who urged it xt earnestly, was that his nomination w a matter of expediency. His election, if posble, would not be a Demo cratic victory Att a victory for the political charlatans antrailors who might step out of the Republin ranks to support him. '-Candidate attison's political record in Philadelphia b earned for him tbe cordial hostility of nnberlesa Democrats in that city, who bave ways beeu willing to sacrifice personal inter for party principal. He is credited upon pd authority wi th assisting in securing tl defeat of several trusted Democrats Inspired to local offioes, and hit administrate at Harrisburg. from 1333 to l.vi7 gave oofort to renegade Republi cans, rather tin to trusted Democrats. Through the Su, and especially in the coal region, Bill Scotind Eckley B. Coxe hang around bis neck ike a millstone. It is no secret that his torn i nation was secured through tbe inflnce, or rather at tbe com mand of these wo oppressors of labor, whose treatment f their workmen and con nection with tbe trty bave done so much in recent years tuwell the Republican ma jority in the Slatt ''Pattison 't deit is now not ouly certain, but the indicatics are that Delamater't majority will be fe largest ever given to a candidate for G'ernor in Pennsylvania. There U no hopand no enthusiasm in tbe Democratic ranksnor is It possible to in spire any, while he Republicans, on the other hand, are osecuting an aggressive and enthusiastic cmpaign, with the assur ance of a victory tat will not be fruitless." He Was Wlllln to Serve Ten Years In Prison Steal SI2.8QO. Niw Yoax, Sepmber 21. A remarka ble story of cool cminal logic came out in tbe Police Court Ulay on the examination of tbe three bell Irs, of tbe Hotel Vendome arrested in connecon with tbe stealing of tbe $12,800 contain! in the strong box of tbe Chicago book trkers, Carlan and Saun ders. One of the ell boys turned State's evidence and told pw Henry Cassin, tbe chief prisoner, set red possession of tbe money. I Ojcar Matthews, i an affiJavit, tells tbe story referred to. h says Cassin approach ed him several timewith a plan to take the box from tbe safe. He said he would be willing to serve ten ears to get the money, which he could bidand use wben released from jail. Matthes told him to do it him self, as be would hae nothing to do with the theft. Cawin hid him he could easily get at the box, ss beknew the combination of tbe safe. Ccsinwaa held in $10,000 bail and Matthews ent the House of Deten tion. I Buned to a Crisp. Omaha, Neb 3ept. 21. Freight train No. 97 on the Wabaj railroad was wrecked this morning st 2:30j'clock by going through a burning trestleO feet high, about 10 milts southeast of tbjeity. Twelve cars loaded with tinware, baiware and other merchan dise, one tank caof Ur and two cars ol brer were totally desbyed. Six cars were saved. The engineer, Main Eskridge, and tbe fire man, Joseph Bute, both of Stanbury, Mo, were killed. Eelidge was crushed to death under his enginend was burned to a hand ful ot ashes andbiU of bone. Burke was pinned down byi truck covered with tsr from the tank, td literally roasted alive before his horrifcd comrades were able to extricate bim, an. themselves sustained se vere burns in tbattempt. Mrs. J. C. Frenont'e Destitution. Niw York, Sept 18 It is a surprise to the New York frisds of the late General John C. Fremont t learn in a dispatch from San Francisco tbatiis widow and daughter were in cirenmstae of such destitution that an appeal has bei made to the Society of Native Sons o" California. Never a wealthy man or a noney -getter, General Fremont left only atxuse and lot in Califor nia to bU fim.Iy, sidhis widow U in need of the pension whicl be would have receiv ed bad be lived. Untenant Charles Fre mont, of the t'nited gates cruiser Philadel phia, and his brother re able to keep tbeir mother and sister froi need, but evidently bave not knowi tbe!rndition. A Sunbury Fanlly Poisoned. Scnbi-by, Pa. Septal ber 20 The family of M. C. Bowlbj, one 4 tbe prominent citi zens of Sunbury, bave been dangerously ill for several says from be effects of a poison- on! tubsUioe contained in a can of com pressed bee'. A shon time after the par taking of tie canned Beat the family were all taken with violent mtmpsin tbe stomach and wben fie family physician arrived he pronounced them poismed from some food substsnce. 7pon invetigation it proved to be the compassed beef which bad just been opened btfon they jartook thereof. Mr. Bowlby is csnvalesotit, but Miss Lizzie Bowlby is seritusly illjsnd U by no means out of danger JH. Farmers, Tike Notice. I have leased tie Urgj warehouse of Peter Fink at tbe B. AO. Dsot, in Somerset, for five years, and also tvaerooms at Berlin and Coleman's, where I will keep on band dur ing the seasons for deli wry and resblpment to all local paints every grade of Fertlisera manufactured by tbe well-known Susque hanna Fertiliser Company, of Canton, Bal timore, Md. I have span five years among you, while these goodi bave been used in Somerset county for eigit years, hsving been introduced by the Hon. O. P. Shaver. Ow ing to thelarge number .f my patrons whom I thank kindly, my agent and myself may be unable to call to see yw personally, so I Uke advantage of yourexcelleot papers to call your attention to tie merits of our Fer tilizers, and beg leave U say that 8. B. Vo der, of Pugh, Somerset County, Pa., and myself have solicit ortsrs for tbe fall crops of 1890 160 tons to dae of issue, notwith standing the strong competition. R. M. Patton. of Sonerset, who resides near tbe depot, is acting as delivering agent for me. By addressing or calling on him, yon can learn our price. We can re-ebip to any local point on shot notice, but would prefer at all times to Law; your orders aa far in advance of immediate wants as practical it enables as to get oar goods to yon In better mechanical oondtion. In behalf of the Susquehanna Fertilize Co., I am, Very Respeofully, A. J, Kosxt, Guernsey, Pa. Visitors to Pittsburgh Exposition Can Malt SSO Clear. Last year it cost n upwards of f 2.000 to exhibit st Ihe opening Exposition. We hsve been kej4 so terribly biuy this sum mer, however, iu selling our Pisnos, snd or saiia. snd llat'jor, and Mandolins, and liui lara.-aod Brass Horns and Sheet Music, that we actually found no lime to get np an ex Libit- for this year show. However, ws propose to give oar customer the benefit of tbu rreat SBVinr, sn tlwt anyone who will buy a Piano, or Organ, or any other lustra ment during tbe continuance of tbe Fair, will get tbe benefit of an extra reduction in price of goods of 5 and 10 per cent. Visitor to4 the show can therefore make some $.0 by calling on H. Kleber A Bro s Music Store, SOS Wood Street, and buying one of tbeir instruments, Klebsr's is the oldest Music Store west of tbe maintains and the most reliable one too. "They give a full warrantee for 8 and 10 years, and sell on easy time payments. Ninety persons out of a hundred would rather trust to Mr. Kleber's choice than to run the risk ot tbe sharp tricks practiced by so many music dealers. Kleber A Bro , bave kept a Music Store for fifty years, and they bad the first choice of all the Pianos and Organs in the country, leaving the indifferent a.nd poor ones to be picked up by tbe other music dealers. Tbey are tbe sole agents for the famous Stein way, Conover, Gabler, Opera and Emerson Pi anos, also for the wonderful Vocal ion Church Organs, and the mouse and dust- proof Earhuff Parlor Orgae. Anything in the music line which yoa cannot get at Kleber's is not worth hsving. Don't fail to call at Kleber's, then, 5oU Wood St., three doors above 5th ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Death of an Aged Citizen. Joseph B Davis was born in Dauphin county, Pa., February 22 J, 1803, and died at the residence of bis son, John M. Dsvis, in Oakland, Sept. 14, 1890. His ancestors were among the early settlers in the country, bis Utber, Benjamin Davis, snd his mother, Elizabeth Barker, both hav ing been born in Pennsylvania. His grand father. Joseph Barker, served as a captain in the Revolutionary War, and waa in tbe battle of Brandy wine. An interesting relic of the revolutionary times is a pocket-book, atill in tbe possession of I be family, which was carried by CapL Barker during the war. He was tbe last survivor of a family of sev eral children. In tbe removals from place to place, to which the occupation of his father as a man ager of furnaces and as a millwright was called, be came to Somerset county, Pa., where on June 5, 1830, be waa married to Sarah, daughter of John McMiUen, Esq., and soon after located on a farm near tbe village of New Lexington. In 1C1 be removed to a farm in the vicin ity of Oakland, whe be continued his resi dence until tbe clone ot life. His aged com panion, two sons and a daughter are left to mourn tbeir loss. Tbe funeral took place on Tuesday after noon from tbe M. E church, of which de ceased was a life-long member, Rev. W. J. Sharpe, P. E , officiating, agisted by Reva. Benj. Ison and C. E Clark, pastor. Tbe in terment was made in tbe Odd Fellows' cemetery. Stonycreek Township Teacher. Tbe following is a list of teachers of Stony creek township, as employed by the board of directors on Saturday, September 13, 1390, for tbe ensuing term of six months, com mencing September 22nd : Do-vney Albert P. Kimrnel. Glade Ira G. Carver. Miller-Charles E. Walker. Scalp Jacob J. Walker. DuppstadtB. F. Lambert. Lambertsville John M. Lambert. Zerfoss Richard J. Brant. 8chrock D. S. Schrock. Walker Charles E. Ringler. Giessner Samuel M. Fox. Chestnut Ridge Hsvey H. KimmeL Sbanktvillr, Advanced Wesley H.Spacg Ur. " Primary Ida B. Speicher. Families In a Bloody Riot. VixcisxSB, IntL, Sept. 18. At Sandborn, this county, tbe Meur and Blevins families engaged in a bloody riot this morning in which koivis, pis.oU and sxes were freely used. , Two of the Meurs were fatally hack ed with an ax, and Rufds Blevins was shot and instantly killed, while two of his broth ers were dangerously injured. Tbe riot grew out of a family feud cf long standing. SCROFULA Is that impurity of the Mood which prodoees unsightly lumps or swellings In the Bock; which causes running sores on the arms, legs, or feet; which develops ulcers in tbe eyes, ears, or nose, often causing bUndness or deafness; which Is the erigta ot pimples, can cerous growths, or "humors;" w hs h, Lutea ls C npon the lungs, causes eonsua pUoa and death. It Is the most ancient ef all diseases, and very few persons are entirely tree from K. Tar CURED By taking Hood's SarsapariQa, which, by the remarkable cures it has accomplished, has proves itself to be a potent and peculiar medicine for this disease. If you sutler from scrofula, try Hood's SarsaparlHa. Every spring my wife and children have beea troubled with scrofula, my little boy, three years old, being a terrible suflerer. Last spring be was one mass ot sores from beadtofecL We all took Hood's Sarsaparffla, and all nave been cured ot the scrofula. My little) boy u entirely free from sores, and all four ot my children look bright and healthy." W. B. Athzbtos, Passaic City, N. J. Hood's SarsapariiJa Soidbjalldruggljts. for$i. rrepandoal by C L HOOD A CO, Apothecaries, Lowell. aUu. 100 Doses One Dollar E XECUTRIX' NOTICE. folate of Levi Rnibaker, dee'd.. Uteof Bofnenwt 'township. Somerset County, Pa, Letters lestumeuiarr tin th !.. b.v. lug been rrauted to tlie uncV-siirned by the prop er authority, notice b hereb, riven to all persons Indebted to said estate u make Immediate pay ment and thfr having claims or dtunaaat amtitst the same will prevent them duly ntheo- unmt (or arirwciii Oil rnoay, u,-t 31 ISyu, at the office of J. U sllmmel!. In itnmerwt Bar. HA.H1 UttL BAKER, septSL Executrix. PUBLIC SALE Yaki HealEslate. BY VIRTTK of an order of sale lamed out of the Orphans' Cjort of domernet County. Fa., we wiU eapoe to public sale the premises . . : - ." r.F, win-Kiuiun im a aura west ot LavaukTille, ou MONDA I', OCTOBER 27, 1S90, ' At 1 o'clock p. m , the following desciibed aad rear exiale A certain farm. th ni . r t ..v. d ntmntrrBuin, JWA taM Hnrr and Jef ferson Tuwunip, Somerwt Oouutr Pa ools a small part In Jefferson (nwn-ihtp. belnr iwo cob tigootu tract, of land, atljoiiiins; Wnds ofJe L. Miller, tieorre Dickey, Johi HavJohn Vow ler. H. Krinw. Alex. Cbumrrnaf fV "I tale John Own try man. H. Fhk'iut XT ia all ewitamms laerw more or lebout UO acres cleared, balane well UmUnSsrliha that will act shoot 375 keelers; twodwelUnt B'.iweA one a lanre brick hou a very htrre baru and other outbuildlnra, about Ave sniiea u- i m , cuurrn. icaaou and shim. Tht. is a st and beautiful farm In th. r ii 1 1 1 si si Bi.ia a "wise vt i:uia sBinni, ui proaocess ROOQ orgTM and HTtu ; fx, t?ne frail tmst on MM farm writ h n.,ninw utiaa . I ll Rooe. Ther rain owed out on the form ts i4wrr. SBi-f " a 1 t a wi . . . v-tv-njsa sgiwcu April 1, FVI. I oe pOHtaUtsV r dm it riif ht u plow aad the farm pnar atury ktc Ui next rwimmer t cropn. TERMS OF SALE. . b a uesi oa tne farm, arujr the espeusesare deducted, the interest to be paid . w tue wraow oi tne owe u duni.; htr lne.abd.t her death the principal ,m vurnxinn ot tne oai auee i-atli, alter deducting- the dower, on eouar- Buallnmrfull. I.h.u I n t .u. . i . i . , ' - - - " " .lower snail neain) and -J! per cent of hand money rata oa day of sale, lue balance la three eoai annual pay- ukuw, w.tuvu. au.c.v . imTukeots and CuwvT to tie M-eurtd;by judgments. MM . .1 . -. , u . .. rcnuMs wwius mi lur. miunBtUOa aOOUt the or their attorney, John At. Chi, , at somerset! w. r. CUUMKYMAN. K L. CUIJ.VTitVJIA.N'. t H. L CUl'STstYMAN, sepc. AdmuUstistors and Truxeea. Grand Opening OF M FALL GOODS Of Every Description! Immense Quantitirt to Seltei from and the Tariff trill have no effect on our Selling Qoodi Cheap a Before. See What We Offer: The best 40-inch Black and Colored Silk Warp Cachmers for $1 we have ever bad the pleasure ol showing. 50-inch Black and Colored Henri etta Cachiiners at 75c- 85c, and $1, Silk-finished, all new. Cachimeres at 10, 12 1-2. 15. 20. 25, 30, 35, 40 and 50c, all tbo new Bhades and Btles. 46-inch Serges, in all of the' newest styles. A full line of Cloths of every de scription and color. Prices from 25 to 75c Plaid and Striped Dress Goods in all the new effects, at 25, 40 and 50c Fancy Flannels for Sackings of all kinds. Handsome Silk Velvets in Black and Colors. Velvets of all kinds. Velvet Ribbons and Dress Trim mings of all the new styles. A full line of Kibbons, all widths. Flannels of all kinds, at prices way down. Morgan Skirting Flannels and Skirts, and Yarns, all kinds. Thousands of Yards of . Canton Flannels in Colored, Bleached and L nbleached at all prices. Thousands of yards of the very best Uark Calicoes, at 5c. io pieces of Blue Satine-finish Calicoes, guaranteed colors, at 5c. Thous ands of yards of good Dark Ging hams, at 5c. Calicoes at 4c One case left. The best 5 and 6 quarter Table Oil Cloth at 25 and 30c A full line of New Blankets, Bed threads, Table Linens, Towels, Napkins, Toweling3, and Notions of all kinds. JUST ARRIVED ! Wool and Cot ton Carpet Chains, all colore. It would be impossible to give prices of our large stock in full. At present all we ask is to call, and we will convince you all that we are headquarters for good goods, cheapest goods, largest variety of goods, and most desirable goods in the county. PARKER & PARKER. MRS. A. E. UHL Has received her New Stock of FALL GOODS, Consisting of all kinds of Dress Goods, either in Silk Warp and All-Wool Henrietta Cashmeres From 50 Cents a yard np. Plain, I laid and STBIPED CLOTHS From 15 Cents to $1.00 a yard. PLAIN CASHUERES From 10 cents up. Handsome 3G- inch Cashmeres, 25c. Plaids and Striped Dress Goods, from 5c. Handsome plain and Strip ed Goods to make up with Plain Goods, in Combination - dressesS A Full Line of Flannel and Flannel Skirts. White Canton Flannel, From 7 Cents up. Colored, at same price. Many new styles of Dress Goods, AXD ALL, TUB SEW KINDS OF DRESS TRIMMINGS. Canton Flannel Shirtings, Ginghams, and' ft full line of CALICOES, MUSLINS, ETC. Fall Wp Now in. Jersey Coats ranging from 12.75 to the best Fine Tailor made Jackets, and all kinds of new Fall Styles of Jerseys. A large stock of Velvet and Velvet Ribbons and a full line of All these goods are cheap, and good for the money. Come and see them before making your pur chases. MRS. A. E. Uhl. New John Thomas & Sonl zrr- SilMOTH STORKS, t- - 240 to 248 Main Street, I Is one of the wonders of Johnstown, with its Several Dcpar!mer.t Department "A" are Dry Goods In " Department " B," Boots and Shoes. Department " C," Carpets. In ? Department " D," Clothing, Hats, and Furnishing ! Department " E," Groceries. Department 44 lV'Vteii Fcr G::d Gcois Cheap Gccds, andlSsascnall: G::'4 They cannot be excelled. An examination will convince " docHingvThomas " of Somerset County. AWHEA DQUA UTEKS FOR COUNTRY FROnt'CE. Louther's Main Street, Somerset Pa. j This Model Drag Stcrsis Rapidly Esccnizig a Great Favorite TTith Peoplo ia Search cf I FRESH AID PUBE DRUGS, I Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Sponges, Trusetl Supporters, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, &c. j i THI DOCTOR GIVES PERSONAL ATTENTION TO THE COMPOUNDING OF ' PliysiGiafls'PrescriptiODs i Family Receinis ! SSXATCAUE BEIXO TAXZ.V TO VSK SPECTACLES, And a Full Line of Optical sucn a large assortment all can be suited. THE FIHEST BRANDS OF CIGAR!? Always on hand. It is always to intending purchasers, whether they buy from tis or elsewhere. J. M. LOUTHER, M. D. MAIN STREET 17YPnQfTTf.N VUlllvll Admission, 25 Cents. Hopper Brothers & Co, ESTtSD TO IOC A IIEAKTY JSY1TATI0S MIES YOrr VISIT TIIE CITY TO C.tl.L AD EXAMISE THEIR SP'CK OP BEDROOM FURNITURE. CARPETS. LACE CURTAIN'S. DINING AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, BEDDING, STOVES AND RANGES. WE Fl'BNIsn EVERYTHING THAT PERTAINS IXJWfcK mien Tlx AN CAN BE fc2lV "ARE NEAR THE Cars from tbe B. O. and P. R. R. DfpoU pass our HOPPER BROS- k CO.. 307 HERE ISTEW CAPPELLO EANGE ! aUMimsHW-BsilRssBW J3L STOVE PI PZ, ELBOWS, COAL and everything A LOT OF SECOND-HAND P. Pittsburgh, Pa This old and reliable tnstitmlon ha nrenared UTSdutitaofife. TiiUumIo wa:it of iwjfil, prac B. &; B. o AUTUMN RESS GOODS KOYELTIES. Choice line of 38 inch all wool Cheviot Puit- logs, Scotch effects, plaids and stripes, due. SO Inch Cloth Sailing, rttjs and browns, io cents. 38 inch Cloth novelties, plaids, and stripe. Very large line and saperior value, at 4j and due. 46 inch colored all wool Berees 60f? a 75c. quality. 38 inch imported Checks and Plaids. English Suiting Designs, in choicest Fail colorings, 50c VISITORS To the Pittsburgh Exposition are Invited to make these stores tbeir headquarter. Superior values and banralns will make it doubly interesting at the same time. Onr Fall and Winter Catalogue and Fashion Journal now ready. It will be mailed to the same list of names ss our Spring Dumber went to, so tbst customers who receiveil s Spring; nnmber will get this fall issue also. Free to any Address Ws hsve snoerior facilities for filling your Orden by Mad in best manner, with every thing newest and best, and at money- saving prices. Boggs & Buhl, 115,117119, and 121 Federal Street, ALLEGHENY, Pa. the Drug Store, OSLT f&SH ASD PISE ARTICLES EYE-GLASSES, Goods always on hand. From a pleasure to display our ood3 - - S0MF.RSF.T. Pfl. A.t Pittsburgh OpenHSpt,13, Cloe Oct IS. PARLOR FURNITURE. ItwTWisrTB-Btia TO THE PROPER FITri.VG OF A nOUSE AT HAD ELSE'.VHEBE IN THE CITY. EXPOSITION. doors, w III slsdlr give ary information necessary Wood Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. THE LATEST J.D BEST. IT IS! EVERY RAXGE IS WAR RAXTED. The Largest and Vlct Complete T.iriA rf 'f COOKIE STOVES AND BAKE IX THE COUNTY. Every Size of Heater, 'from Small Bedroom Stoves to Largest Furnace. HOIH POKEHS. 'SHOVELS in oar line. STOVES, VEItY CHEAP. .A. SCI-IELX. thon.an.N of rmnff nwl mil wnmnn tiim fh met- ioal edu -atim, eiro,i.arwill b.-wnton p;j;cnun. v. vk. rr i VALUABLE FARM -AND- MI1EBAL ' UfD FOB SALE. THE I'XDERSIGNED will oSer at public sale in the lilamond, in Somerset, Pa., on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11. 1SP0, At I o'lork p.m., his farm, sitnate In Blafk Tp , Homert o.. Fs,. !).. nm lan't of John l. Ba kr. Henry Mx. Ju"iah Woy, K. !!vver and others, eoiilatiilns 17u and onvha!f acre. in t metrjre, having ibereon erected a tuo-elory DWELLING HOUSE, bank barn, and hr nutbnjldirts. atoot ! acres l, aranl balam-e in hh1 timtjrr. Ibtrii a .nirar raup ofalout .' keelers on th laim. The ho)e i underlaid with wveral velnsof Iron ore. tire eiajr and limestone. Aim. a vein ot liirabaK'Xrti liusirart. Tbia is a desirable prr. ertv. ailjolninit theS. & C. Railroad, an with a ooe-bail mile of Mllford Station. 'T'TTOAf C . Ten per rent, ef pnrrh A . money on da of ale . .iu oa April I. I'M, and balance In IJW aouual par menu, to be secured on ihe land septtT. harry h. brast. DJIIMSTRATOR 3 NOTICE. ktate of William Hanna. latcof Milford too .hip, jmerset Coontv. Pa. Lettersof atminit ration on theaboveestate bav Inir been granted to the underviirtied by the prof. r authority, noiice is hereby riven to all ii' indebtei ti atd estate to make Ira mediate pay ment, and thtrm havlnf claims amtinxt the ame will present tbem duly authenticated aetiie meni on or liefore Saturday. (x-t J. at the late residence of dee'd in SlUford town.hip. JOHN W. HA SNA. Administiato'. A SOLID' 7EEL FENCE! Ha or. or EMilBED METAL :U t TT. T'. TAU. PLAIU. scbcthixs nm. 'or Rrsoev s. ruacHFs. Cewrrsinvs, ras GAROCU Arbara, ft aar CaarSa, TrelUaea stre-vraar PLAHTEEMO LATH, BOOB IT. Ijt. Write for Illustrated Catalugne: mailed tree C2NT3AL EXPANDED METAL CO IIS Water HU, SMttaBnrajSl. Pw. "ar4wn aa Bee It, Ctvcaaastef Uuapapet TV A"' y:,lins, 4- stors. i.:t by jr.ica's. 1 biiml 1 i iu bis V:s grees t-.e ? 'u U by tl ,-Uabie t Pevl to a play.' i.tier's SsiroiliH i. ; StO t lirry ! v'Xweet-1 I , J foum s ,. j ofm I . soo I 1Tb iwl soo I Will' ; ;e laU ,j l'relt j j . .;etbovl f-er fun I g.'.'j-ssion ) c.,- i uoJat hav ; bi i fhi ? t arc!ii . o; :sit 1 I -f iy '1" J i I Aum i (;: la Hoi A est ix a jr.ie A e. lis ; IV II 81-: - ie BI t - t I r-. tl It- f1 a? w -: k k It t r. ,BjsasMTiasi.y ,TMS." aasstftvsssaassttr.w:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers