i I jte Somerset Herald GEORGK E- 8CCXL, Editor. ..Oetober IL, 11 J j--'.ss&M for ld nd youlK Snyder -uj store. jjn, of braised onions around the j , erctt reliel in diphtheretic troub- r tbe trees- . asunn seta ia even the tree ibe sow 1 j-ome, aod beautifully trimmed. I VbtetU the walnut ia really aorne-- ngelse. It is the "nut of Jupiter." j Tor t pl itoTe, and warranted, go to J. gjIJerbeaai's Hardware Store, Somerset, Vea.her Prophet Foster says that we will v,. Miher amin about October " ,. . , flowed immediately DjaeTere com. ... n cet anything you need ia the tkKKjs line, cheap and food. t Mrs. A. i Tbarm&o, wife or Juage Alien u. arm. a'M uuw " m f b T" widow when she married Tbarman forty-ETe years ago. J ". last week a B & 0. Royal Blue .. ran froin Canton to Philadelphia, 92 ineM!y J: minutes. Kead Mrs. A. E. Vhl's advertisement ia I Jb4!. co'jmu. Motto : " Best Goods, and 's-etP'- ... a i n 1 i-' j-jeTak jU wheat urni oi tne uraoain of Tidicute. cas pruuuceu uiis mwu .., bushels of grain. J ;,ro3 &re suScring from weak eyes or V'ire raion, cail at J. X. Snyder's drug f'aaJ be fitted with glasses to suit your - - You cannot afford to neglect your A jjjps! -imple cement for mending glass t j atraienware is made of whit of egg and bfa-en together and brought to the s ... . ... . , in. Vs immediately. i rjeraofthe Heuld should not forget . i . i j . : Mn p.i I. 4 vii classes as well as any optician. bi t:ve or ail years experience in I Atrrostbu-g, MJ., there is a 16-year-old s-i sbo it no o feet 4 inches in height and C-b 1 poands. He is a very promising v having grown at the rate of half an j A t mouth for two years. He will soon cutting back. iee regie and oouble, all sizes, color .i ihapes. Yes, Devlin's for them, 215 msJH- Johnstown. tne express safes from the Fan jiile Esilroad wreck near Steuben viiie tre bw'ight to Pittsburg it was found that J ,kt lock? had melted in the fire and their t jusaads of dollars in contents been burn- i - IP 's ..; HOLTS OP WALL PAPER viU be mid i cii titc ntsi thirty d'i;j at the lowed price f - :irrd in Somrmi al BKSFORD S DRUG STORE. J i F. Hfiig?t and several companions, of i iit!: township, Bedford county, chop Li kirn, by night, what they supposed to . a "! tree ' filled with honey. They ti to tell of the wa?ps they thought were I .'.jseph M. Savior, the oldest living Evan j .a! clergyman, both in length of service t.J.UK, in the United States, commonly Viisn as ' Father" Seylor, died at Reading. ti-Teterday afternoon, in bis eighty-ninth i n He was a minister of the Gospel over Jij ave years, served numerous congrega f .a and thousands were converted under L.' auniatrationa, Farming, grating, mineral or timber J iids for sale cheap, in tb booming state of i t. Va, Special inducements to those desir- )' i homes. Write what you want. JA-5C1 McRca, Real Estate Agt. j Kingwood, F. Va. 1 Eeiative to the scarcity and high prices of U-i-wood lumber the Erie Herald says: ioik walnut and cherry have had their fj aad are nearly out of the market. Oak tis'aa that a few years ago could be bought ,m $i'i to IIS is now north from $30 f K'. sad at the rate it is being slaughter- i m soon be hard to get at any price. In U1 have to bring out something to oie the piace of hard wood before long." i Eert is t new aud novel method of asoer- i l-uing the age of a horse : After a horse is ;xnejfar aid a wrinkle comes on his eye- ; lid. at tiir upper corner of the lower lid, and ; fverv year thereafter he has one well de t . - 1 -.-jti sriskie for each year of his age over 'nine I.' fur instance, a horse has three wriiikie-. he is twelve, if four, thirteen. Add j the Eutiier of wrinkles to nine and you will vf pt at iL j oi;Ter D. Schrock, of Hamburg, special I ,(-: of the Pennsylvania Board of Agricul ' trt it in Eiton preparing a special report ue actual valuation of farm land in j Nj'Umpton county and the proportion of 1 '.a ,.d on the same. Mr. Shrock has pre I ja.ui a edule of sixty of the sexty-seven j v.LUt. The highest rate is 15 mills, in j faaha, h;'.e the lowest is li mills in Lt-b- tjc county. j I. Coid. a German specialist, comes out J S-'Jif'j- fjr more sleep for children. Infanta, t iirt. ihould sleep most of their time, and 1 3 iteeoeraliy allowed them. But children SsfitoT are robbed generally of their iwtp.aad the change effects their health. I 'm 1m to li the average child only gU 8 j"uri' sleep, while he needs 10 or 11. j J one ia 21, ti hours' sleep is necessary t kpupthe physical balance. Even an it, the German specialist thinks needs fca " to 9 bours' sleep every day. BOLTS OF WALL PAPER via U j rvar ,,jcrti U Somenet at J1. tORD S BRIG STOKE. a teiejram from Chicago saya: "Tbe uid Stripe?, it was decided to-day, are vt 1.1;..' feet above the ground higher I i ever Bag hai waved before. It is to be during the World s Fair, from an Aanow lower that will out-Eiffel Paris. j i- bouder is to be Andrew Carnegie, of trg. iirer s.i people will be ac f '- jdatej in the tower at one time, and 'fc of ti,. many elevators are to start from round and run more than 1,'.M' feet np uwut chazije or stop directly to the took "Ea ng. The width of the tower at the wa-tjauoo level is 44J feet in each direction. ia!e Wm. L. Scott s wiU leaves the -toftht ta valued between $30,000, "laili .jO, to bis widow and chil- IB! ad, after their death, to their chil and their children's children. The '' reaiiie an annua! income of $1, ' "J, iiich wiU be equally divided in the nr. ScuU stipulated in this vastly "nant msirjment that Matthew Tay wsoocd bare the active management of p - basinese interests. His salary : t ! '.'.! per year, the aame salary as , ftd by the Pre-ident of the United Mr. T-iylor was once a poor railroad m i'r. Scott's employ, and was pro- w'"eiyipon his merits. Tb S-ie Ipartment of Public Instruc- "'JustconipleMd the following sum f7 of achool statistics for the past Tear :si a total of2,aa school districts in "T-- dumber of schools, Grad- " ct;:s, io.;w. " learhe,, S l71 Temtle teachers 1S.754. umr oi teactiers, 2T,9i. Average Uriaf ma teachers, per month, $40.."i9 ies of female teachers, per month, $30.90. length of school term, in months. Number of pupils, s,50C. Average -ero! pupils, 5US.937. Coat of tuition. 7.7 ' bonding, purchasing 7" sT.Cg. Cost of fuel, con. aQea, debt anil intMt nj iot. cost of tuition, building, fuel and --scucks, i3.5M70BJsj. Btat appro A case of scarlet fever Urejiorted at Berlin. Choice winter apples are selling at from 6 to 12 cents ytt bushel on the trees. Recorder Hileman says be issuee on an average ten warriag licenses a week. H. M. Berkley, Esq , wa admitted to prac tice before the Supreme Court at I'itkburgb last week. Johnstown merchant hav decided to close their storss at 7 p. m., after the 3d dy of November. The residence of Wm. Cougbenour, in Al legheny township, was destroyed by fire one day last week. Miss Emma Eoberts, daughter of Charles R. Roberts, of Addison townshiD. is the ruest of Mrs. A. J. HUeman. John F. Cover and wife, of Jenner X fcoads, have gons to Chicago, where they will make their future borne. Mr. Abner McKinlev. wife and daughter. left for Xsw York city to-day, where they U1 take op their winter residence. Butter is quoted at 20 cents per pound and egg at 20 cents per dozsen ia the local mar ket. These are the highest prices they have reached for several years. Mrs. Aaron Schrock, step-mother of Capt Wm. M. Schrock, of this borough, died at her home in New Lexington, Satur day, ghe was past 85 years of age. Francis Joseph O'Connor and Miss Marga ret Bailey will be married in St. John's Catholic church, Johnstown, at 10:3o o'clock Wednesday morning, October 2Mb. L. C. Colborn, Eiq., was elected President of the Suie Poor Directors' Association for the ensuing year, at the annual convention of Poor Directors in srasiou at Reading, latst week. Whils engaged jn erecting a barb-wire fence, William Laps, of Conemaagh town ship, fell with bis face on the wire and sus tained a number of severe scratches, inflict ed by the sharp barbs. A fashionable Bedford wedding was sol emnized last Thursday evening when Judge William II. Hail's daughter, Emily Rowan, became the wite of Charles Uibsoa Brown, a prominent young lawyer of Hunting don. Invitations are out for the wedding of law yer John Calvin Lowry and Miss Ada Tis sue. The ceremony will take place at the home of the bride's parents, Confluence, Pa at 7:30 o clock Wednesday evening, the 2Sth inst. Postmaster Keller dwsiree through ih columns of the Herald to return his thanks to Postmasters Zufall, of Meyersdale ; Moun tain, of Confluence, and Kimruel, of Berlin, for their assistance in inspecting all of the postofficcs in the county. Judge Krebs, of Clearfield county decides that all supervisors have the right to de mand and county com nii?4ioner& must pro vide the money to keep public roads in proper condition if the townships do not supply the necessary funds from road taxes. Chairman John, of the Democratic Coun ty Committee, was in town for several hours Saturday, and while here held a secret con sultation with a number of prominent Dem ocrats from different sections of the county. Their pockets looked larger after the consul tat ion. Scaffolding has been placed around the out er walls of the county j.til and workmen will shortly commence to remove the brick cornice of the bailding and replao it with a galvanized iron one. The brick comics was almost entirely ruintd by the snow and ice of last winter. The many friends of Esquire Gillian Lint, of this place, will be sorry to learn that he has been confined to his bed for several days, suffering from an attack of pneumonia. Mr. Lint is in bis 8&h year, and bis physician fears that be will not have the strength to conquer the disease. CoL Sam B. Harrison, of Wheeling, West Va., arrived in town Monday morning, and will spend several days with his brother, Cspt. C. J. Harrison. The Colonel brought several new "nickle-making"' devices with him, and is busily engaged Intro 'ucing them to his friends. We desire to call the attention of our read ers to the advertisement of Knepper & Fer er's " Bee-Hive " store. These young men have established reputation for fair dealing unsurpassed by any firm in the county, and are in every way deserving of tbe liberal pat ronage of tbe public. Levi Ross, who far a number of years con ducted a hotel opposite the station in this place and was a cindidate for county com missioner at the Republican primary elec tion last year, died at bis home in Johns town last Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Ross was well advanced in years- John H. Morrison, of Jefferson, called at this office Friday afternoon with a box tilled with the larstest red apples ws bavt sees this season, and presented them to the Hza- ixd type-setters. Tbey were from trees planted by Mr. Morrison in 1S7(. Another caller who was welcomed by the typos was Gabriel Good, of Somerset township, who brought a large jug filled with most delicious cider. Meyersdale School Directors have " locked hnrna" over the election of a teicber lor their grammar school and a treasurer of tbe school funds. The fight has Deen so pro-tnu-ted and has become so bitter that one (action has petitioned the court to remove the other, and there is a possibility that nn t. this ia done sbort'r Meyersdale will loose her share of the school appropriation for the present term. nfti.ckii.i'mih!. in the county at VUC Wt , Dresent is at Maple Grove, five miles north of - . T 1 town, wnere J os-.au oeiary DCUUJUV ' and are pressing out hundreds of gallons of -i Hv mi n. er mill ai wuii cider daily. Itie appies are jiwuu steam, and pressed by hydraulic pressure tw tn ruir farmers. Tbe ma- KlUJCtuiufe chine cost a considerable sum of money, but with one or two wore seasons oi apples the owners will have paid for it. . 1 TIr,.t.r a rr,nns man eml'lOVed IDancs Ajriiw, j r in the steam saw mill operated by Bender ...n t-ry, ;n Elk Lirk township, about i " . one-half mUe north of Salisbury, met with a serious accident on murway oi - While employed in removing lomber Lis foot slipped and strock the rapidly re vol v- him nn and mangling IDgsaw, o . , . , - the bones and sinews of his right leg so badly as to require atnpatation of the leg oeiweeH " present in a fair way to recover. , aTortuwd furthe"Gea- iUfj UV..-.-H Uemen s Driving AssocUtion - track featur. a . ktaeR Peter Heffley's "Mat t v;ke Sloes "Sammy R," ttiled to ' ... . i ... matenaiiuo- . , , . . .vi a ,rt nnmber ofpeopi li a tne. it was cii"t. - too IMW w f - - ;r,.rf .a thev had eipected to were r'Z v aee race between uiw WV9 a UaKl.m bcurociVi a - T.ymant Nick Berkey and Mike Sip. enter- iajuj", k. their Uinedtbe crowa wh horses. , ...u r-n w :i0 Jr. O. C A. M erected, handsome 6x10 feet Cag on the public school buUding oamour, boi o Saturday tb. 17th inst. Tbe ceremony ... Vr. Orlando Fleeher was quiw -n- tcMit the presentation speech which was naed to by Mr. J. D. livengood, on . ...v hnan). Trof. C. fc. the pan ot io ' , , , . . .l.. i nftha achcol and Dr. A incsey on imw t - . cioaing .care : . . f. T n StulsmiUi me i nished excellent masic for the occasion, Disciple In Pittsburgh. Almost sixty members of the Christian church of this place have been In Allegheny city the past week, attending; the great mis sionary convention oT that denomlonttcn. Delegates ar gathered there from all quar ters of the globe. A few weeks ago sotne of them were ia the heart of China, Japan, In dia and other tar -off countries fighting Idol atry and spreading the gospel among the brstben. The fieroa sun of Africa and Asia has left its nark npoa their features and the esaaci:ited forms of some are proof of tbe hardships ax,J piivatioa they have under gone as pioneers of Christianity. There were many ailecting scenes to be witnessed in the auditorium of the Fir.4 Christian Church, comer of Arch and Montgomery streets, Al legheny. Men and women who had not met in twenty years, separated by oceans and continents, came together again, and burst into tears at lbs sight of each other. Oh, brother, how glad I am to sea yon alive and well !" was an oft-repeated excla mation. ' , The Judicial Contest. ; The judicial conference was in session for thjp days last week, at Bedford, without ac complishing anything. At Thursday ater noon's session Capt. Sanner oflared th fol lowing resolution : Inasmuch as tbis judicial cwDferance has met repeatedly during the past ninety days, and no satisfactory raoult has been attained, or likely to be attained, therefore be it Remfd, That ibe conference adjourn tint die. This resolution was the occasion of an an imated discussion, and was finally laid upon the labia. Subsequently Mr. Longenecker wrote to Mr. Kooser, proposing that tbe matter of a nomination be referred to the two members of tbe State Committee from Somerset and Bedford counties, together with State Chair man W aires, and that tbey be icqueeted to name the candidate. To this proposition Mx. Kooaer replied that such action on tbe part of the candidal s mould be a breach of the party rales, and that snch committee could not know the demaotla of the district. Mr. longenecker then proposed that both be and Mr. Kooser withdraw from the con tent, and that each ef them name three law je.Tl from tha bars of their respective coun ties and from these six a candidate to be selected on this plan : It shall be determined by lot or otherwise which set of conferees shall first strike off a name, after which they shall strike oil al ternately until out one name is left, and the person whose name remains shall be pre sented by the conference as the candidate of the party in the district. This proposition was also rejected, on the ground that the conference would exceed its powers in making a nomination in snch a manner, and for the further reason that it was not believed that any lawyer of tbe district would accept a nomination no ob tained. The conference re-sonvened al the Somer set House, Monday evening, and after re maining in session for several hours, ad journed to meet at 10 a. m. Tuesday. o nomination has been made np to tbe time of going to press. Marriage Licenses Issued. Marriage licenses were issued to the fol lowing named persons by Clerk Hileman, sines our last report John Sipple, of Summit township, and Lu- eila Yutzy, of Greenville township. Wilson Christner and Lizzie Walter, both of Summit township. Geo. W. Cougbenour, and Linnie Seal, both of S-juthamfm township. Samuel Walker of Grantsvills, Md., and Ida J. Di nner, of Johnstown, Pa. Elmer M. Walker, of Stony creek township and Emma B. Lehman, of Brothersvalley township. Epbraim G. Bowman, of Northampton township, and Sarah iL Siahl, of Brothers valiey township. Irwin E. Brant and Melissa E. Glessner, both of Stony creek township. Samuel F. Friedline, of Somerset town ship, and Minnie B. Kuhlman, of Jtffeson township. William J. Fleming, of Rock wood bor ough, and Julia Ann Bittner, of Black town ship. W7esley F. Weller and Emma J. Bittner, both of Lincoln township. Jacab S. Miller and Leah A. Denner, both oi Faixhope township. . The Clarks Sentenced. The Claris, found guilty of complicity with Fitzimmons in the murder of Detective Gilkinson, were sentenced on Saturday, in the Allegheny county courts, by Judge 81a g!e. Clark was given two years to the peni tentiary, one each on two counts, the second being accessory after tbe fact to Gilkinson's murder. His wife was given three years. Judge Slagel said the jury had recommended mercy in ber case, but be could not see why more mercy should be shown to a criminal woman than a criminal man. Her husband had tbe benefit, be said, of having proved a previous good character. Mrs. Clark, on ber way to the Peniten tiary, in company with Detectives Fitzgerald and Robinson, told them that it wonld be useless to prosecute a further search for Fitz- simmons, as he had left the country and wai safe ont of it Tbe busband and wife were handcuffed together in the street car, and when very near the building at Riverside, Mrs. Clark said "she guessed she wculd take the cuffs off," and suiting the action to tbe word, slipped them off over her delicate little bands. Tbe officers smiled and made no attempt to replace them, and Mrs. Clark, continuing said j "Now I wish say' lover would come along and rescue me from you people." The "lover." however, failed to appear, and tbe couple were safely landed in tbe penitentiary. Many people in Braddock believe that Fitzsimmona is biding there. See Here. I will open my Oyster Room on Saturday Octoler 17th, when I will have the Deep Salt Water, Dredged Oyster, by the plate can or in bulk. Thanking you for your patronage in the past, I solicit a contin uance of tbe same. Rooms, basement of Cook 4 Bri!a. W. H. Purr. Oct. 12, - " How to Vote -There ere Six Tickets end Five Boxes. . The ticket to be voted (or at the coming election is as fo'lows : One headed State, with tbe names of tbe candidates for Auditor General and mate Treasurer, to be deposited in a box to be pro vided for that purpose. One beaded Dele gates at Large, with the names of the per sons nominated for a Constitutional Conven tion, should one be held, to be deposited in a separate box. One beaded Judiciary, with tbe name of the Judge to be voted for. to be deposited in separate box. One beaded County, with the names of the candidates to be voted for, to be deposited in a separate box. One needed District Delegates, with the names of tbe candidates for the Consti tutional Convention, if any is held, for this county, to be deposited in a separate box. A separate box is required for tbe ballots on tbe question of holding s Constitutional Convention. Each voter ia entitled to vote for or agais e Constitutional Convention, and tbe tickets for and against the same will no doubt be provided by the county committees. For Sale. I oSer aiy Lome on North street for sale. Lar bouse, bleasant and spadous croands, excellent water, snd an ebtxedeaos af first class fruit Lees are Included, fcaey terms. Lone time and small payments. Possession at any time, or I will rent of purchaser until he ia ready to occupy. Chas. H. Fisaia. If your feet are not mates don't be alarm ed. You belong to tbe great majority. Chewtnute! Cbwautst We will pay the highest prices for Cbest- nnt dnrina- tbe season. ' Brine them in eariy sa possible, as the early nata command the best price. Cash or trade. Kastseb Piarr. Narrow Escape From Death. Fred. Border bad a narrow escape from death at Bet be! yesterday. Early in tbe day be had driven to Johnstown, returning to Bethel about 4 o'clock. Shortly after that boor be started with bis bora and wagon to s corn-field below the Baltimore & Ohio track. Just as he reach el the crossing, the approach to which prevents one from seeing trains, he wss astounded to see tbe locomo tive which hauld tbe pay-car going sooth at a rapid rate of speed. The horse was al ready on the track, and Mr. Border saw that if be attempted to proceed be would be kill ed. Accordingly be made an effort to back from the track, but had only partially suc ceeded when tbe engine struck the horse's bead. The frightened and injured animal plunged around for a time, finally throwing Mr. Border across the track and into a ditch, severely braising him. By this time the train bad stopped and the bauds returned to see wbat damage bad been done. Mr. Bor der asked them why they didn't whistle when nearing Bethel or the crossing, and they contended that this bad been done until several of tbe former's employes corrobo rated bis statement to the contrary. Then they acknowledged, that no warning had been given. Tbe crossing at which tbe accident occur red is a private one, though it was placed there when tbe road was built and bas been kept np ever since by the railroad people. It connect different parts of Mr. Border's farm. The injured horse has bled profuly since tbe accident, and it is believed its death will result- As it was a valuable animal, there is a likelihood that Mr. Border will enter suit against tbe railroad company for damages, because of tbe fail ore of tbe en gineer to give warning wben approaching Bethel and the crossing with the special train. - Wanted. Persons attending the Pittsburgh Expo sition snd wishing to purchase merchandise, all kinds of wearing apparel and household goods, can save from 10 to 2j per cent on every dollar's worth of goods purchased .by calling at the office of the Union Exchange, Room 411, Penn Building, and paying one dollar ($1.00) for a meruberslip card, which entitles a me ruber to a discount at all the leading stores in the two cities. This card will save more than double your railroad fare, if it is only s small bill of goods. E. F. Thompson, Business Manager. W.C.T. U. LADIES POISONED. BES8ATI0H AT BKADroKD ATTCKDI5U THE STATS CORVI5TI05. The State Convention of the Women's Christian Temperance t'nion was ia session at Bradford. A little after nooo Friday tbe delegates gathered in Armory Hall, where they had been invited to a dinner given by the Ladies' Committee of the city. The dinner had been prepared especially by Mrs. Washburne. On Ibe bill of fare coffee. grapes, and cold meats occupied conspicuous places, and tbe sole idea to-day is to find which one of these delicatiea contained a poison which made nearly half a hundred of the ladies deathly ill. At tbe afternoon session evetything went along well for an honr or more, wben near ly fifty or more of the delegates suddenly rose in their seats, and, whitefaced and weak, tottered out of the building. First one and then another hastily rose, and after the first halt-dozen bad left the room a re markable scene followed. By twos and threes, and then by the dozens, tbe delegates actaally ran from the room, creating a pro found sensation. Many delegates and citi zens, attracted by the unusual scene gather ed about tbe sufferers inside and outside the church, and offered what assistance they could. Every physician in the city wss called upon, and the basement of the large Presby terian Church was made into a temporary hospital, to which a party of forty ladies were taken, and as soon afterward as possi ble the sunerers were taken to private bouses where they could each receive special care. All showed the same symptoms. It was evident that the poison bad been partaken of at tbe dinner, as only those present who had eaten heartily were affected. Some writhed in agony, while others were merely sick at the stomach, and all vomit ed, generally before they were able to leave the church. 8everal of the ladies were very seriously sick Friday night, but the majority had re covered, and some were able to be present at tbe Convention. It Is not thought that any will die. Investigation so far justifies tbe theory that the cause of the sickness is attributable to the food used at the dinner table. Wheth er or not poison had been placed in this food is a matter to be learned on later investiga tion. Tbe cause of the poisoning has since been attributed to pressed chicken that had been boiled in a new copper kettle. Lamps I Lamps ! We have just received and opened out tbe largest, finest, and cheapest line of Lamps ever brought to Somerset county. Call and them, we can save vou money. Our stock of Groceries is the Cleanest and fresh est to be had anywhere, and just as cheap. Country produce taken in exchange for Goods. KavrsiE A Piatt, Ko. 2 Beer Block, Somerset, Pa. Cider Considered Dangerous. Preacher Hall and his two sons, aided by Deacon Hunger ford and his hired man, of Cheater, Conn., destroyed the biggest and finest crop of apples ever grown in Deacon Hungerford's orchard, the other day. Preach er Hall, his sons, and tbe deacon are ardent Prohibitionists, snd when the Lord blessed the latter with more apples than he could eat, be was in sore straits. He did net want to turn them into cider, for that was tbe bane of tbe farmer's life, and especially after it had grown "hard." He consulted with the pastor and suggested giving the fruit sway, but Preacher Hall declaimed in elo quent terms against that lest someone else might make cider of them. It was finally decided to throw away tbe whole crop, and so tbe four men, with the help of tbe hired man, who silently protest ed against tbe work, stripped tbe orchard. and dumped every blessed apple into tbe vil lage mill pond. Tbe water was covered with them, and wben the miller opened tbe gate to bis water wheel the next day the apples filled the flume, rattled into the wheel p t and were ground up, making tbe water foamy with indignation at this waste of tx- ceilent fruit At Home. All who are interested in good housekeep ing should examine the Cinderella Stove and Ranges. Tbe extra large and high oven embodied in their construction insures a good baker. Sold, guaranteed and recoin mended by The Hlaest Price Ever Paid for a Mare or Filly. The reported sum forty-five thousand dollars which Mr. J. Malcolm Forbes bas just given for Nancy Hanks, is tbe highest price ever paid in this country for a trotting mare or filly. Whee Mr. Robert iJonner secured Maud S be sent his check for forty thousand dollars to Mr. William H. Yander- bHt That was the figure named by Mr. Yanderbilt and promptly accepted by Mr. Bonner. This was then the highest price ever received for a trotting mare, and until the sale of Nancy Hanks was never exceed dad antil Mr. Bonner bought Sunol from Senator Stanford for forty-one thousand dollars. Save Yourself Money. When you go to Pittsburgh, Fa., stop at the Anchor Hotel, corner Liberty and Fourth streets. It Is a strictly first-class Ho tel conducted on tbe European plan. Lodg ings, 25 35, or 5C cent. Wanted. ' . In Somerset county, some good butter ship pers. Address B. 8. McDowell, So. 6574 Penn A venae, East liberty. WORTHY MASTER RHONE. Advises the Farmers to Vote Against Candidate Wright. In a letter to the Fnmeri Friend Worthy Master Rhone expresses bis opinion of Can didate Wright as follows: Ottkc or Masteb, TiJiin'TivAsiA Stats Giusos, Cmtbs Hall, Pa., Oct H. Ii91. Every citizen of tbe United States is invest ed with the sacred trust of tbe ballot. As be votes so will our Government be. There fore, every voter should carefully consider before he casts bis ballot for whom and what be is voting. The great political parties of our country have bunted long at-d loud about being the champions of the equality and liberties of tbe people, but bow often bas the power of selfish Interests subverted these principles to purposes of personal greed and the oppres sion of the people T No clsss has suffered more from these inroads on tbe rights of the people than the agricultural class. Tbey have been alow to resent It, but wben it did come it came very emphatic, as was demon strated at last fall's election, in tbe defeat of the leading nominee of the dominant party ofPennsylvania, for no other reason than bis record on the farmers' grange tax bill, which bad for its object an equitable distri bution of the burdens of government Tbe situation at the coming election ia very similar to that of last fall, only that the party relations are reversed. We have in the nomination of Mr. Robert E. Wright, for Aaditor General, by one of the leading political parties, a candidate whose record shows him to be opposed to the farmers' de manded for equality in the distribution of tbe necessary burdens of government It was Robert K. Wright, representing a great corporation, that made tbe most bitter and unfair attack upon the Farmers' Grange tax bill before tbe Senate Finance Committee during the hut session of tbe Legislature and it is reasonable to suppose that what he did as s private citizen, and employe of a great corporation he would do as Auditor General. Then how can we, as farmers, consistly support a man who has so persist ently opposed the farmers' demands for equality in our tax laws. If I understand the essence of Democracy, it is for the "equality of rights" and the principals of Republicanism, it is for "an equitable representative government or no taxation without representation." We want to be true to onr political parties, we do not advocate a change in our party allegiance, but we cannot consistently carry out our principles and vote for men who will misrepresent us when in office and de feat oar purposes of equality as an organiza tion. Pray tell us how many farmers are on tbe ticket of either party to the Constitu tional Convention T Not one. Party vessals and party boobies may vote that way, but free men, never. LeoMAID Rhosc. Johnstown Flooded Wire. I have now in stock another lot of Johns town flooded barb wire at 2 els. per pound, or Cambria link at 21 eta. per pound. Jas. B. Hold ess acx, Somerset, Pa. Carbolic Smoke Ball. j TBK SOT BXXEDT OS KAETH rOB ALL H SAO, THSOATASD Ll'SO DISEASES. Mrs. B. Edsal, says : " I consider Lula's case of catarrh the worst in Bedford : her sight and hearing were much impaired ; her taste and smell destroyed: her general health very poor. She has bt so using the Carbolic Smoke Ball treatment two months ; ber sight, hearing, taste, and smell, are entire ly restored." Mrs. Rebecca Wigfcaman, Huntingdon, Fa, say s : " For tbe past 5 years my throat and lungs had lxen affected. By the use of the Carbolic Smoke Ball treatment I was entirely cured. My daughter bad asthma for 11 years and was constantly growing worse : She bas bad no asthma since using this remedy Mrs. L. E. Edwards, Huntingdon, says : " I feared loosing my eye from neuralgia ; had been nnable to get out of the bouse for 3 months; when I sent for you last March and began using the Carbolic Smoke Ball treatment; within 3 weeks I moved and at tended evening entertainments without re lapse ; I now have no pain in my head or eyes. t Mrs. Oliver McMullin,-Bedford, says: We have used the Carbolic Smoke Ball treatment on our 21-moaths-old baby for croup. We feared she would choke before we could procure medical aid; sbe was relieved in 5 minutes ; we have frequently used this remedy in our family for colds, and it never fails to give immediate relief and speedy cure." Dr. D. P. Maxwell, Canton, Ohio, says : After using the Catholic Smoke Call treat ment in my practice-, I do not hesitate to recommend it for the cure of catarrh, asth ma, hay fever or any disease that can be reached through tbe breathing organs." Call on Mm Ginevra Moorman, Commer cial Hotel, and see manuscripts of these and many other testimonials of reliable parties right at home. This treatment will posi tively cure catarrh, asthma, hay fever, ca tarrhal deafness, bronchitis, ulcerated lungs, sore throat, croup, colds, neuralgia, head ache, etc. Free treatment from 8 to 10 a mn 12 to 3 m., 6 to 9 p. m. Will remain in Somer set a few days. Send 11.50 to my address and I will forward with full directions com plete treatment, lasting from 3 to 5 months Miss Gissvsa Moormas, Bedford, Pa. Wanted at Once. Two dinning room girls and one Cook for hotel. Must come well recommended. Wages $1.00 to $2.50 per week. Address, American Hotel, Cumberland, Md. Tbe following named letters remaining in tbe Poatoffice at Somerset will be sent to lbs Dead Letter Office if not called for in 10 days from this date, Oct 21, 1301. Berkebile, Jeeiah ; Criss, Eugenis ; Cole man, Anted a ; r.lliott, W. 8. ; Heckerman, M.P.; Irvin. Frank; Mull. Isabella ; May, John L.; Miller, Calvin; Zimmerman, Henry. JOSIAR KZLLIE, P. M A Woman With Muscle. Hamilton, O., Oct 19. A legal sensation occurred here this morning when a fat and angry client attacked her attorney in open court in tbe common pleas room of the But ler county conrt home. It was the case of Frances Kimble va. Harrison Kimble for breach of promise. Tbe cate had been com promised before, but the lady said her law yers had setlltd the ca-e for ber without ber consent, and wanted it reinstated on the docket. She retired to a consultation room ith ber lawyer. Judge B. F. Thomas. When tbe came into tbe court room a min ute later sbe was mad as a hornet, and look ed as if she was capable of doing up ber weight in wildcats, the grabbed Jndge Hume, wbo was sitting at a table, by tbe arm, scratcnea ms neaa, ma struck mm two terrible blows in the face with ber sledge-hammer fist. Court Messenger Wm. Murphy seized her and she kicked him on the shins. Court Bailiff Jackson and Murphy finally tooa ber outside. Judge Vanderver ordered ber conducted to jail for contempt. She threat ened to cowhide Jndire Home as soon as re leased. Sbe is a terror from sway back. being a big brawny woman, very much of an Amazon. The lawyers involved are at the top of the profession here, and tbe event caused a big sensation. MARRIED. BRANT GLESSSEEL On Oct. 15, 1S1 at the Reformed personage, Somerset, Fa by Rev. Hiram King. Mr. Irvin E. Brant and Miss Melissa K. Glessner, both of Shanksville, Pa NOON 8TCTZMAN. On Oct 13th, 1301 st Shsnksville, Pa, by Rev. Hiram Kiog Rev. B. F. Noon, or Johnstown. Pa, and Miss Magdalene Stutsman, of BhaaksvUle. AKer Insurance Companies. HABkisBf-Bo, October 19. Tbe Attorney Oeoeral was pat In possession to-day of report prepared by Insurance Comrassioner Luper. charging dulinquenties against number of firs Insurance companies in this State. Tbe companies are Aurora. Central City, Peop!e' and Susquehanna, of Harris- burg ; Danphio aud yuaker City, or Fhlla delohia ; Dauphiu, of Dauphin ; Farmers and Mechanics', of ; Milienbuxg; Alliance. Reading s Merchants', AUoona ; New Han over, Montgomery county, and fiteeltoni of Steelton. Tbe Insurance Commiraioner bas also put tbe Economical Mutual Benefit Association of Sandy Lake, in the hands of the Attor ney General, wbo bas commenced proceed ings in the Dauphin county court looking to tbe placing of the company in tbe bands of a receiver. SOMETHING ABOUT THE Bee-Hive" STORE! Do You Waat to Bar A good Fall or "Winter ' Overcoat ? A fine suit of , corkscrew, diagonal, black cheviot, springfield, wide . a. wale, or caaaimere, in cutaways, single or double breasted sacks, square cut sacks, or Prince Albert ? . -a A pair of working pant3 or over alls? An nndersuit, either camera hair, Swiss conde, scarlet wool, nat ural wool, mireno, prej-mixed or canton flannel? Anything in Gents' Furnishing Goods? A cashmere, cloth, pinpliam, or cal ico dress in plain, plaids or stripes 7 V good blanket or comfortor ? A trunk, satchel, telescope or valise ? Anything in the carpet or oil cloth ine ? A Smyrna, Moiuette or iy- zantine rug ? A felt or an ingrain drugget ? If so, it will be greatly to your advantage to buy from the Bbb-HLyb" Store! We will save money for you ! .... a We will give you full value for your dollar ! We can show yon a COMPLETE STOCK OF - Fall & WintefGoods We would say to those who expect to attend the Teachers' Institute, and to all others, that if they wr-nt to buy a useful end sr jstantial Chritma3 pres- . : ent don't fail to see our large line of staple goocU. r & Ferner, One Door 5erta ef Pest Office. A. H. HUSTON. Undertaker and Embalmer. Coffins, Csuket and Rbes Or ALL GRADES OX HAND. . GOOD HEARSE and everything pertaining to funerals furnished on aoon Douce. Sooth TsaknFoot Sersst, Tomanrt, P'a-octu-'yl-lys. . . i i i v. i JXECUTOR'S SALE OF- Valuable Real Estate 1 The undersigned Executor ofthelaft win sad tntaaenl of Jacob Cutter, late of BtojeMooa Borongh, deeael, will expose to sale by public outcry oo the pram tara In btorewown Borough, wmen iwoij, i v a -. r, SATURDAY, X0 VEHBER 14, 1S01, at 2 o'clock ft. ex, the tallowing described real es tate, late the property of ulu dceaaei. vis : A certain kit of ground aiiuale la aaid tttoves- mwn Bofouga, nous'iea an ine onn nr Maae street, on the east by tot of Wm. A. MeViker, oa tbe aouih br an allev ami on tbe west bran alley. front inn ib fee na Mais street and betas 1 feet in dma. bavin thrun erckrd a tw-torv aweuing Douse, a good stable, and other out- DUllUiDga, , . I D R C . Ten uer cent of par- i laIllV10 chan muymew when the property la kooekad duwa. oti-naf ul balance on delivery of deed, and remainder one ycax from delivery of deed, to be secured by judgment oo tbe prrmiMx, and ts bear per cent, interest oct-l. l w. rLGH, Executor. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. - . Estate of William Youa-ht. deeeaaed. Having beea aDDOiuted br the lmhan' Court of gnmeraet County. Auditor, to aaccrtala ad- TaaceaMoa. and dutnbuie tbe funds in tha bandaof Uarid and Jota VaitiV, AdartatetrB lora and Trustee Sr tbe sale ! the rtat e&a to aud among thaw legally entitled tarreto, the on derstgirtd bereft? gives notice that be will ait fc ine amcnaiye ui auue. at hi ofbee in tVuncr art. Pa., oa TburKlay. November l lt)l. at 1 o'clock p. m., wben and where ail peaona iuier- vmw cu aiieua. il h. Bruit nr. acta- Aadiur. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. The adarrcigned dulv appolled by the Judg es of tbe Orphans' Coon of Motneraet Coantv. rm . to make a dwtribution of the fund In the hands of Saab. D. Lot rand H. D. Loor, Adjaiautralnra of Jacoo Loor, deceased, hereby gt res notice thai be will attend to the dutiwal bu oAra in tnura set Borough oa rridar. .November , UB1, at 10 cnici " u.. -u UN wacn ail perauue luuw ested will p lease attend, or be debarred bum claiming a atiare vt tha aa-d luud thert-aWr. J. A. lUkti', ocra. Auditor. Sportsmen's Headquarters. . W. 8. Browa. Jto. XX and 522 Wood es, nts btint, Pa has all the latest unnrored Fts Arsw, Oans. Pistols and RcToiTcrs. - These murer were cheaper, sod I has the lances staea is Western Pun a to select from. Nu shoddy ooda and all guaranteed. To tha adi I wonld say that 1 basa the uust sua k o-bari and tttsaors in the cilf ; thessi 1 also sharpea asd renal r. ami Imaae an siqub oi uiiui utrnt ma:uiury, Hportinc iraods of al! kinds, ammunition of aia grades and aiiea. bend fur liluatiated Catalogue. Kip THE FAIL SEASOS IS HERE! First Arrival Of Fall Goods I DRESS GOODS, DOMESTIC GOODS, Notions and Shawls, Cloaks, Blankets, Carpet Yarns, tc We believe ire bare the Largest, Cheapest aud BEST STOCK we hare ever had. " We back np the statement by givin j FACTS AND FIGURES! J-rCaaer Indigo Blue Calicoes. Best make, warranted Tut Cokxa, fat tha Low Price ef a Cents per yard. LEADER No. 2. 5,000 yds. Merri- mac Cocheco Calico, Dark Color- ed,nly 5c per yard. LEADER NO. 3. 2,000 Yards Fidelity Ginghams, the best goods in the market for the money. LEADER NO. 4. One lot of 4-4 Unbleached Muslins, very good value for the money, 5c. per yd. Good Brown and Colored Can ton Flannels, for 7, 8 and 10c. UNBLEACHED CANTON FLAN XELS at 5, 6, 7, 8, 10 and 12 cents. LEADER NO. 5. BLEAC17ED CANTON FLAN NELS, at 7, 8, 10 and 12c, and Striped Onting Cloths, Amos-keag Napkins, Striped Shirtings at 10 and 12c LEADER NO. 6. Good 22 inch. Guaranteed Black Silk, at 75 cts. per yard. 24 inch - Guaranteed Black Silk., at II. Black and Colored Silk Mervelicu. LEADER NO. 7. 40 and 46 inch Black Warp Cachmeres at 90cts. and il.25. 46 inch Blk. Henriet tas and Serges at 75c. and $1. 40-inch Black and Colored Cach meres at 50c Plain and Fancy Plaid , DRESS GOODS of all kinds from 5c. to $1 per yd. Onr 25c Plain and Fancy Dress Goods are Handsome. . 54-inch Broadcloths at 9 Oct.; 54 inch Wool Cloths at 50cts. One lot of 36 inch Grey Mixed Cloths at 5cts. Leaders in CORSETS, RIBBONS, HAXDKERCHIFS AD STOCKINGS, BUCHIMiS, RAMBVKO LACES, LEADER NO.S 5-4 Table Oil Cloths, best makes, at 25c Lead ers in PARSER & PARKER. Mrs. A. E. Uhl. UIMENSki STOCK OF NIW Fall Goods ! Ecader from "So. 1 to 999. My Stock is made op of LEADEES ! LEA DER3 IA' E VER TTIIISG, BECA USE I LEAD BOTH IS QUALITY AND IN PRICE I Xot only 5c. Calicoes, Muslins, Ginghams, Canton Flannels, Ac, but an immense stock of CHEAP GOODS, That it wonld be impossible to de scribe. Guaranteed Blacrfcilks, all jrrades and prices. Satin Rha- dames. 75 II. and 11.25. 40 and 46-inch SUk Warp HENTilETTAS, aU prices. 40 inch all-wool CASHMERES and Serges, 50 eta. cashmere 25c, selling elsewhere for 30 and 35 cents. Good Cash mere at 12 l-2c Splendid SCmXGS, for School Dresses, 10 to 20 cents t cloth, from 15 to ..85c. Ladies. Misses, an 4 Chil dren3' UNDERWEAR. Large Xew Stock of Dress Trimmings, Stockings, Gloves, and mittens for alL A ' large stock of n t UMBRELLAS, & complete stock of . Ladies' Wraps, Plain, Astrachan, i and Far Trimmed, in all the new- est styles. MY STOCK OF Millinery Goods ComDri3 aIl &a& h FtrlLili and New.Ailh: No ona sh and think of making their FaII ; ' Purchases Before examining mr stock of Fall ' GooJ It lrUl pay. Fine and ! ' Hana3oaDe Dress Cood spe cialty. AIT colors Wool, Cotton, and. Linen Carpet chains MRS. A'E. UHL BULLETIN - OF SILK AND DRESS GOODS ! BARGAINS. . We invite you to inspect our line?, and aik you to compare our prices. We promise you polite attention if you only want to look at our immense lines. All goods marked in pluin figures. DRESS GOODS 50-incU All-wool Cloth, 50c 42-in- Blk. Silk Warp Gloria, 75c 42-in. Cloth Bedford Cord, nw, $1 Cheviots, ill grades. See the new weaves Black Silks. See the new weaves Black Satin. See the new weaves Colored Silks. All the latest things in Silks can be found in this department. John P. Knable & Co. Successors to Knable Sc. Shuster. 35 Fifth Avenue, -X. B. Would be Pleased to Send Samples. W. S. HUSHES & CO, cojviivxissxorc jvierckants, 13 IV. Paw Street, ItECEIYEKS OF GRAIX, HAY, jI1T.Ii POTATOES. REFERE.CE : Western National Bank, Community. 1 ANirAMKlntl THE POSITIVE CUHt. XLT HBOTHXKSk M Wane "Pi ft o V- .a, .A.fww' This old and reliable in the actire dntiea of life, tent on application. JB. fe 33 Bedford Cords ! The Topular Fabric this Season for ladies' Coatumea. We're selling lots of them. Our assortments are right ; qualities are right : and, best of all, prices right. DOaST'T pay 75 cencs for 42 INCH MIXED BEDFORD CORDS, - - gtores for j0 Cents. 4-ineh Bedford Cords, 73c. and $1 00. 4-inch " - t.un. Winch " " IS). 4H-iDCh " " 1.5". 4-inch " " 51iuch " " ioO. Xote that bat six yards of these ide fabrics renuired for renuired for full suit. Not an - suit. Xot an eipen- siTt suit, but ery styllisa, and tanosotue site suit, but Xew U-inch . ... AUSTRIAN SUITINGS, lamfeome colorings, Keat, narrow stripes, yard. la These and manv oth-r special values in Dress Fabrics at A 3j, 40. 50. to U a yard, together with the Grjni Exposition of Fall and Winter Garments in these Cloak Rooms win flem- onstrate to yon that ne are miking u more to yonr interest erery seuson to trade at these stores. Special attention to Mail Orders. CalaJoeue and Fahion Journal now reai'y Write fcircopy. Boggs & Buhl, 115, 117 119. nd 121 Federal Street, ALLEGHENY, PA. Trustee's Sale OF- Valmtls Real Estate V1RTCE of an order of m 1-ned out, of Trav J the Titans' Court of Vmeret Cninty. r . aad to trie uuoenaaioa 'uwfce. , V " . Um; etie of Abmiiain Biwier. dec d.. w srtll ri.n to pofclie outcry, oo the premises in Jeuuu TwpSsomeet Co., Pa., on SATURDAY, XO YEMDER 7, 1501, at 1 o'clock, p m.. tbe fcrtowtni descr.nea rsi auic, sua the prtipertj of Auraaam B.ecasr. Use d., fia : XT- A eertaii tract of iacd sitnaisln riO. I. Joiner Tri.. HoKerwt Jo., ta.,wl- totninr lands of iLa WeujleT. Nnaa onn, Mi- . : w i 1 1 ... i i n I ml ...I cni s:pe. rrc;miii n. m n. .ui - ... - Ad&aa Hscff, evasiaituaw tv &uwmu mm lv aud oo h'indre.1 acd eleven pen ow, nnn sure, basinf Uverroo ereeted a two stury fcnea DWELLING HOUSE a new hana oara acu an w.m ii'! boiidincn A rood orchard of arpie trees, and fruit of sii k:n l. Land :n pmi nawoi ruuw tion. SU'iate IS rrom jenacr a. iusuw. Couseoietil to CuanU si Hooi. No. 2. Jenner Two , (tomersei (.'., Pa., s.1- Joining lands of Joan ti. ptiu'uee. Hunt . (ihaf hr, Benjamin aUine, and Joba C. Walter, eon- L7 Acres and 140 Perch strict measure, harinjt thervoo ererted a rtwell lii Hoiine and bauk oarn. Land Id a fond i-iaat 9t raltivauoa. lie aarr clear, and tbe ha ance sil UJQtercU. roaeilo girca in oi Terms. T. m tr-t of the norchase njooey to be paid as ton as the properly Is kiMs ked doam. tbs re- Kainderoc wsr-uum osi wnmin.. w.. a c drUTrry of deed ; one third ia one year, and the iraaininc ooc-Uurd ut two jam usisuia, wiiiwut interest. jm s ar.n. HLVLs. BliK KEK. I fred. W. Bitaveker. Atsomey. UBL1C SALE. On the th aay of nctoher. at tbe lata reidenc of Sarah 1'. Miliar. In 8ovcik Tsrp, a arm coctsinicT: acres, with frame Dweilme Uoum aad Bara li srsim sraeteti. ura i r rondiUoB. wi'.o a na orchari. an-1 wl water. , near a Um quarry and to milt, ehnrea and school house. Ienns rtasiaisoie. leptlfi. txeeutt. i J V7 - 60-in. English Suiting, SJc 40-in. Cheviot Plaids, 30c Broad Cloths, all grades. Storm Serges, all qualities. PITTSBURGH, HA. JSAr.riJltM.JU J"-'. FEED, SEES People a Bank, MercantUe Agencies, Buaia 6tPef Tort, rrxawca. I 7 w ;x pq Aa utitution has prepared thousands of young teen and women for To tboee in wt of a useful, practical eduralion circular will be P. iiTFF & SO.VS. -J7XKCUT0RS NOTICE. estate of Pc!t Weiier, .te nf Wtlford Twp., iiwrrwl Co., r.,tlf U. Letters ttar.K-iitnry (.nvi-iic tr a era-red to tbe uii.lenngu.M. jy th jrv- r ar.i.irfi:jf. on the aboTe estate, iwti'e is henf giv n to all pe ms lTidebtt to lb" w.J es tate tnmake iipui!ite ptiynaut. ai:J the ba iue claim ainl aui estate wiJI fireent thciu dulvantbentiea'eil fur settlement r-atimiay. November al. at the iie resiiiciim uf decea.iadtn.hlp. WMMp J. p. WKIMEK. novT. iaecuujra. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. ,tate of James B. Weln-.er, latrt of Somerset B.W., s.nT Co.. Y. lt.rsf aiiuiinitriiinm ori lim Ikivci-s-tme havi.-Ht been araua-l t.. tl. "''ps'-';;.1 bvthpr..iierautii'rity. tM.ucwto herl. kiv--tl to a l prr-.ti lndei.l.-l t.. wt elte to ni!ikeiiiiii..-ti-.te pawa.nt. and tn. tuuu: cairns a:u:u.t the :me will reriit ll:-m .inlv uiUlienlleat.-l fi tli-in. nt on Friday, Niiveiiils-r i s I'd, at my lihu-Hsimih suop tt Somerset burounti. -.vrtMi-rt l 11 AUlC Oct7. Adiiiiiistniir- YDMIXISTKATOti'S NOTICE. tsiate of Ja-ob Atiirr.stine '.ate of Vpper Tarkey fjjt ll . ftHncri l .i.. Fa., d-.f d. Letters of Jti!.itran"n on the hnfea granted t Ih Mi.der-u-ii propel -authority coti.-e i a-reS.y :v-n to a:l tr Ssaebu.iw...d e-t..e to rmlce STr?"Vui them duty antnentitM fe. settlement oo r-s-.ordy. .NuveruU;.- 14. I. I, t Ule requeue oi ibe uec,' JOHS AnH-PTi:.SE. DMINISTRATIVS NOTICE Estate of F-anei Saiinlt,'.: of PTnye-'own Bor., urret munty. l a., il-cased. Letter o Adnmum.ua on the t.,ve ent- hav.un been arsuted to tii undeisnnwl r y " protr authority, noti. t hervo K-.veo to ail person indebted to atd i-:te l niae inunrdl-i-e Mvmwt, and those hayr;ii! elsin afsitwtthe a.'..:i ...r,. KMn .1 i.v iLiikiktf!:' .:tt d UiT ) srttiuieitt ju or before Ail u.My, ibe --Ita day of Ocver.l-L j. T. Pr-.tl. irpilH. AdminiMrtor. JEGAL NOTICE. Th utvi-rvijrol apTir.inte-1 by the Joditea of the 0;ifcan' (ourtot r.mer t i.Vmiity t" ) r.non the exfji:)ns. r-r'.e an wwiit, i: neeesaarr and mace and reuort a dttntutiou o the fiiu.is' in the nan J- H.ir-y Fria. Admin istrator of J"M-Walter, dee d., t-vw nsuce thet he will atieiKi t the duties at cis uiV.e 111 Smerset BoronKhoo Fridsy, th i:wb iay of No. lL when all leMlu lutereUfi s:ll t tend or iietarrl frem claimlii a share of tho said fund tiuil. Q KiyMKI A'J lUor. gHKRIFFb SALE. By virtue of a certain writ of Kie:i F sunl out of thel'i.url of ' niim.it) FaeUis out of thel ourl of t lii mxn M'm smim-t i ounle. Tu.. and fc w ilire--e.l, there will ex(e-l to puliiio sa.e. at t,e ;rt H'Miite. In meret lknnii, at 1 oclota P. AI.. on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, W'l, A'l theriitht ti'Io, !ntert 'and re'r rf 3 A. rn, Admr V.rr. Rjliiy d c d., aud i. R. l' -Milien. of. in tvA u.-.i.e fo.l-.t-n d-T:'d n si tate. situate in tl-.e town of Pevr in Au diinVwn!.hip. foni-rst "r.aty. i.. : a a, 17 and !''. iiitiie p an cvf said town, and on Xhi oith -ide of the National Pd, ai.d bemuiiJic al a wake at ti.e wim.-r of i. :--u si levand thsturnptk. one pf-r'B ftm t4 Nf. 1 . th'enre aiuliv ii nwl l'.h 74j rvs eat ;n luswrrn'f l"t Nu. Zl. li.eure smtn to M1 111 Dert.tae to a '.. wltil .4 '-e- j lJs't 'iSlSl piai-e.of trmni!i. eo-;U:n. 3J terta i land, stithtue p;.urte:isnt. AL.iO Lot Xal -.rUn rku of sail i U.0 nr.:i side oft!: I.'at'oUil r..I. ! oeifETiii.e a stake oe "aid nd, aud sa IBs est of ! Sotnervt ittwt and niuu.n inccew .1 ,trvet VrtQ 1 H-vr'r cjmri -Make1 inettrr,) lairt of '. W. Tum. y Nortti 71 dtyrees Vct 4 prprh.s V.r Tin. i. then-e wilB Mid lot.N irtb 1 decrees sf'jai It prrcmu th .Nattonai Hi-!, thence -! h It nh 7t.ie aret kttst perelx the cuvc t4 bsxiaunw, eonuuiiinlo Perthes ol land, s.ifl tte iitu: uancea, AL33 li.c nl in of la: I town and nn the Nora tUtul' ;hw atii rol and iM'tcinnuiir at a take on said rou Uen,e Nortn It, detfreei Kt tel. ' !m per -he to a -tat.) N"r.;i 74 dtntres V s prrrkw" loa lase. oiilll 1 7et et lopef.lrt lo '.ne dt,oli: rUji tile li- aiooa said rm-t Snuili 4 dtrs- ks " pen tirt t tne iiare o' hrtnni. ciit:mt! ;n u sof laivl. with Uie a u.tenauce. ta in t.. wnUo? rtonud eoiiv,-.- l by Wm. k.!.!y Marcaret F'anU and sVry Kodd. by 4wl iled 34Q dar of Nov. so. recorded at .-on.crssil' fa.iu Kicord Vol. psf 1 '.'. Taasa In saeeutioo s the property of H. A. IVan. A lmr. 4 W in. KwMy. dee d , and J. K. Mcii;iin at the suit of !u C'oibsobui of i'Vnu.-jIvaULa use oi Geo J. liiacs, et ai. TERMS. If OTIfT!. All person ptin-hwlnit at ti' alve mIk will piraso tiske u- u. lnt 1 p. r ent. 4 the pun-ii;e lii.'li. v must t a.d w hen pmtrr y is k nock I d. .w n. X iier-s It iii atfain rip d l .ii- at ili ria uf the nr-l iiurrbam-r The n-i.lae "t the pir rliwv nvoo- y mut be pa.d n or i-u,n h dv of rwnrtcrantion. vis.Tti'irly. ITiut-er 17."ll. Xoilwlll h ackn.m lniiid antil rimnoV Ulu.ul III fli 1 1. sheriO"! t'rri.f. ix t. " . id. t oiicr.ir. NOTICE. SylTetcr A. Topper aad Uimji Tovptrr, In the Court .(Coa no l'k-w of o?nr act Uiuuty, fa. John M Toj-pcr Francis) Ttn'Per. No- m MT T Nj-ii-e rther. 'y ft thai ;c a e a.i f,ioiia 5. T'm-r an i rrsrx-rs T .-tr h pRseotcl a peut-oo fur their dcnar.;, nd t.iai Cie a)e w.ii aeaid by liic Coun od T':oy, V"'1 . a. 3ASXER, Pwioao Ury.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers