j The Somerset Herald GEOKGE B. SCCLL. Editor. X;.NE?DAT.. -OcuAc? 2-, ISM. hood, ' M. M. Tei-bu. A Co . ry j-oand hvg sees hiai If ia Use ema- The 6s c-sn' laugh Uk the longest wsy re raaes for old and voting &t Snyder' i d-cc "tore. bi.t-ialed carpet mikes a room ap pear lVr A of linseed oil will cure hard or . n-.rr.s- a. E. FLl's fine Tailor-made Wraps t ti j--,me' beaalifal'y trimced. XiBrdof Health rop!e anticipate a p: d " t-ickneas this winter. gma and Lancaster almanacks on ,T 5 ct-r.ts at Prittsni Ksntner's Book Store. Tbt rs-je of tb Eoman charijls 2,Cd -x as four feet e'ght and one-half as suncarw railroad gauge of t:ce of bruised onion around the great relitl in diphtheretic troub- A p.'; jes- r i pod con. and warranted, go to J. B.'eo1 ic.-baum't Hardware Store, Somerset, Fa vrt ci3 fr-t anything yoa Deed in the -. -Jx.i liae- cheap and gjod, at Mrs. A. Mrs. A- E- Vhl'a aavertisement ia r- ..umn. Motto : " Goods, and i'r--- , . - .fjik of notion m never fuller. M. M. TkEi wt: L 4 Co. ,.t..v Iaeaborger, aged 7", a farmer . i 3uwn. wet to bed with a chew of .a t: mouth and it choked him to ; ..; f-.'lT.i OF M ALL PAPER -ul he ; - re ert tUfig day at the louat i 'rrl in SciffTftt at y " EES FORD S Dl: L'G .5 TORE. jt-yi are s; ;r:- :.te vion fjering from weak eye or call at J. X. Pnyder's drug zi oe fitted with g'.asses to suit your sr. rt e.ti'i'-'- A r ki:g company, ith a capital of I . Las jnet been orgintied at Good Ks: . fr the purpos of producing ar-t-..ai rain, paying Meibourne cents an ti.e "howers. y ...:i?ry and trimming?, without end ai S: ? M. M. Teidwill i Co. A :ir. a: ?a;d to tare tieen caugnt tn me : rier a few day ago near Hobok ir. J.J. McGrew and Jacob Ochea- f- It ni'aiured 4 feet inches across tie and ws ghed 3W aounds. F-eai-s jf the Herald houl. not forget fTc iri-.b e'.aases a well as any optician. Et Ls Lil t.e or six years experience in iir.ii.:-? I'r. Kinp- glass- and has met with ;;t-y.:.g urce. I K 'LTi OF WALL PAPFF.vdl It p-IJ : -ert tiJrtg d-tv at the lone yriet tr r-i i Suinrrv at BESFvSD S I'R UG STORE. Fira.inr. grazing, minenil or limber M.d: Lt & cheap, in th booming nate of T. Va. special inducements to those desir iif hjni?s. Write what you want. lr.-xa McEtA, Keal Estate Agt. KingwooJ, W. Va. A-. Stockton, Cal., last wek, Snnol trotted jL kite sriajed track against Maud time and '.eat it by half a second. But rseoerailf concede! that a kite-shaped is two or three seconds taster then an ots- or circular tract, ranot as weu as ilt-d o. L owned by Egbert Bonner. john Y. Gruber. of Milton Gnire, Laucas fcrconnty, raaed un one vine tie punip i.ut which weifc-h 210, lrJ, I V and to pousiis, respectiTely. John G. StauJer, of tear the same place, raised pumpkin on cue Tine, tneasarisg about lo inches in ercumference. and from 10 to io inches in ifr.gth. B g stock of Umbrellas, gloria and silk ttt cheap. M. M. 7u.vff.LU Co. Te process cf whitening sugar was never jirn until a hen waiked through a c'.ay f.iii and then strayed iato thesngar bouse. Htr tr:ks were, of course, left in the piles G;rar. and when it was noticed that the Sfjts wLre she bad stepped were whiter tie rest, lha process of bieachi::g sugar .i d.r tir a Jopd. . For d.-.kit:g cidir nnfermeuted appla ; . frai frjm the prefli weil known and xui.'.Ljil Ker. Alexander Laird has been from the Sons of Temrerance at i.rf.ie. Westmoreland county. Pa. So L? Juis McK.r'V been expelled and so T- ns ar- disintegrating at Suterriile. A ntier norel law suit occurred at West Nortoc a few day ao, according to the . of tLa: place. Elijah Coras had a fine f::in vie. which extended itself through Li 5re ito Moses Eearrick's garden. Eii et.i h; to Eearrick's garden for the pie i'-L aai Erarrick brougnt suit agaiast t.i fefjre raire Gu?? for trespass, msk Lj a jrribor pay soae cost for gettiDg t P:;.n T-t itrtar throughout the Cumberland ..y a?t somwhat disheartened. Winter -at ; in'el .me week ago in that Yal iP7 ' .re !y sabject to the ravages of the "t; ir. and :n some s:tions it u necta u7t; r,:a-t wboie tie'.ds which have been iwtr.Ted. srveral finiiers hare already t inia! r isnting. Oa aotna farm LJ:: va-itty of the bug atta ks the plant :::L wtrij of the paota swarm over the r. i - Isints chillrea and Misses' cloaks, ail e a: ff.to $1 to fj . M. M. Tatt-wii-L 4 Co. V,'i Chester .'"w'-Zinmi says : The -i tie cutom of toj ping bdJ blading corn wre" revived ia this vicinity. Several i farmers have been at this work i ar.d in several rield between West '--ter aid MedU the corn has been topp-i tuiiei. Tj;s was the general custom ezT Jearj go in some parts ofthecoun-Tiif-;viaiiy in the Sonthera States. l; frfjivntiy done ia the southern part t-j. chanty. Wi jite, a school teacher, woo bas a t-ance-l.Le sieep, at Muuith, Mich Or !.'. day. is siowiy aii-king away. Hrra.- oc tiil continues to puzzle the The Volar woman, who is Dot ev.y years of a. Lad previously en- ''! t'A health, and her long T CiLe on without warning of any kiad. e cxz take only liquid Donriskeaeot. -4 tLe resait is growicg more marked asted form and emaciated faca. tit iot u-j 4 Terithle skeleton. Je of an Etigl jh paper suaker one y arc; : j a y ue tng into one of the vat ij i). When the workmen saw the col p;er they were atocisheJ. and their '-;-vrr was so aiigrv at th miacbance ; L: w ft d.d not dare confess her agency W br.s Etsr it about. Tba rner tu stored . , i - y- as damaged, ana finally the man--a8rer -rot it to his aeent in London tell-l'-t Lm i.j ttn ii ,t 4nj p,.; F,hion at Parted it U.t her own. It was rapid y -A at an advanced rate, and the i-3attaner found it dicu!t to aupply at great demand for colored paper. F.ielitT Title and Treat Company of ssvcrga i one of the meat solid business fc-fc-.Etiotu ia the Stat. With a paid-up '"a; of half a million, and undivided pro hundred thousands dollar, it U weU tjted to iusare titles to real erd ct the geoeral bosiDessofa tt-lrr ba act a administrator, asaignee and executor, receiver. f-ri-n, triMce, 11 caam where it baa brrn so intrust- given the Bkiot thorough aath-faction. ' ca ertily recousaend the company hanng business in iu liae. Snowflakea were Stint; Taflay morain?. C W. Yoder, of Puch poetoilice. has re turned to his former home, HadJun city, Nebraska, and t2 acain take op his re-si- d-nce there. u erst pare cf this paper will be fjund an open letter from the pen of rr e r. laer. of Leading, ia which he ttrjny urges the defeat of the Constitutional Con vention. Met.rs. Will and Park Kimtael, of the rennsj.Tacia Company a Passenger let.-t-ment, Pittabargb, are in twa and will spend a week htintii: before returning to their deks. Mis Ginerva, Moorman, of Bedford, will remain at the Commercial Hotel a fe w days JoareT, where persons wishing to investigate the famous scacke ball treatment will be welcomed. A thintt-n-rear-old daughter of Levi Ccok. of Shade township, had her right arm torn off. a Jew days ago, while feed Leg a cider press on the urm of a Mr. Walker, in Stonycreek township. Editor F. G. Chorpening, of the Berlin Revwd ha accepted a position with a Col orado mining Compaq and will leave for the west in a course of a lew daya. Wa have not learned whether the JUrwd will be continued. Dr. Americu Enfield, one of Bedford county's most prominent Democratic politi cians, ha been in town kr several days, looking after Mr. Reynolds campaign for the judgship. Mr. P.eynolds spent all of last week in traveling over this county. Xext Sunday, being the fcan Uy nearest the 3it day of October, will be owrrel as " Reformation Sunday," in the Lutheran church. The pastor will pieach on the fol- J"wir.g topics : la the raominr " The Stivcta and Safety of the Lutheran Church." In the evening "ur Indebted ness ta the E-formation."' An invitation is extended to the public generally. Dr. William McCrrary, who was a resi dent of Somerset forty years ago. and is doubtless remecjlreJ by many of our old er citiiens, has been in town for several days. The doctor says his return to town after so long an ahsroce is like the retnrn of Rip Yarj Winkle to his native village : only the names of the older families are familiar to him. He is now a resident of Ashtabula Harbor, Ohio. Mis DarL youngest dantrhler of M.-.jor John M. Holderbaum. returned to her home in this place Saturday, after a six motiths' visit to friends in Kansas. Nebraska, and other western Stares. While absent slie made a collection of the native wild flowers and grasses of the dirTerent localities she visited, which, after being carefully prstd and arranged in grouj presents a picture of surpassing beauty. Engineer Knight, who has been corres ponding with the borough authorities for several months r&st in regard to ciaktDg a survey of the Kizuberly " run district, for the purpose of ascertaining whether it is strong enough to furnish the b .rough with a water supply, arrived :a town Monday af ternoon, and commence-1 the survey Tues day morning. Frank Cuunin;:Lam i assist ing hiui in the work. Somerset ha a " Jack the Grabber." Shortly before lea o'clock last Wednesday eight when one of the young lady clerks in Mrs. A. E I'hls store was oa her way home, the was suddenly pounced opon by a tall man, in front of lha Prebytenan church. The young lady an-aped from his vile gra-pani ran ba k to her employer's siore. wten she was escorted to her heme by Mr. l"h!. The borough policeman should be on the lookout for this ruffian. In a conversation with eupl. Berker, the other (hy, he informed us that hereafter he will not issue tickets of admission to the singe of the Opera House on the occasion of institute entertainments. Tti;s decision of the SperLnteadesv will meet with the hearty approval of the patrons of the lect ure coarse, a.1 of whom have beta annoyed on previous occasions by the confusion cre ated by late comers, who would iilst on crowding to the front of the stage. A notable visitor ia town our Sunday was G. M. MeKelvey, of Youngtown. Ohio, who stopped off oa his way to New York, to spend a day with his brother James, the well known manufacturer of charcoal and lumber deader. Mr. McKeiver is a remarkably bandsome man the kind ot man one turns around to take a second look at and is general manager of three Urge mercantile la tlish men ts, operated by one company, in Youngslown. He is an ardent Republican, and thinks Major Mc Kialcy will have from 2V) to .,l' ma jority, and would regard his defeat as a na tional calamity. One of the prettiest weddings of the sea son, and perhaps the most interesting to Somerset perp.t. was that of tbe daughter of Ca;H. and Mrs. Wm. M. Jordan, of Mt. Pleasant, to Mr. Web B. Parker, of this piiice. The ceremony took place at the resi dence of the bride's parents last Tasday, in the presence of about forty iuvitrd gaesis and relatives, Mr. E.liott. of the P.-ssbyten-aa church, ofMt. rieasant cScia'Jng, as sisted by the Rev. Mr. Craighead, of St. Paul's Presbyterian church, of ths place. The ceremony was followed by a wedding dinner, after which the bride and groom left for an extended trip through the east. Ml and Mrs. Parker will be at home at the Somerset House, afier to-dsy. A number of Son erset trotti.tg horse own- s-s and fanciers went over to Frostburg, Md., Thursday, to rartic pate in the rases at that p aie the following day Walt HeffiVy's - Mattie,"' and M.ii S pe's " iimay E ," wert entered in the two fifty class, to gether with horses from West Virginia and Maryland. "Sammy R, " was hot favor ite, but Mattie" won three beats oat of Bve, amidst great excitement. Considera ble mjney changed Land on the result, uinet of it coarng to Somerset. Mah'.on Sehrock's " Bla:k Ja-rk" won second p!a.-e in the three-minute c!a. and "Jimmy"' Jonn won the 'wheels." It ia an nounced that ' Mattie " and Sammy R. " will content for the champion-hip of the county on the home grounds, neo-t Satur- In the absence of any candido-ie orfering artdinacccrdar.ee with tbe rules governing the Republican party of this county Chair man Biesccker last we k appointed Hon. A. J. Colborn. Hon. James L. Puah and Geo. R. Sill. conferees to meet with the con ferees of Bedford and Fulton counties for the purpose of nominating district delegates to the Constitutional Convention. The con ference Boet at Bedford Monday evening when the the names of M. R. Sliafer of Ful ton, John H. Jordon of Bedford and John R. Scott of Somerset were placed in nomination. Messrs. Jonioa and Scott were nominated oa the firt ballot. Both are lawyers cf ability. Republican of unqaes'.ioaed integ rity, and are ia every way qualified to rep resent thi Senatorial district in the propos ed convention. Henry Eush, one of the oldest B. 4 0. lo comotive engineers on this division, met with a serious accident, Monday night, at Casjeilman. The train wa nnder fal head way, and be put his bead out of th cab window jat as the mail -catcher was reached. It struck him and badly injured him. He was taken to PlttSTorira. Though seriously hurt, lbs physicians think be will recover. The soci deal i one of the kind thai catches tbe most cautious, but in this case it is due to tbe lact that his engine. No. 4-", b one of tbe Urge locomotives, and it will not permit of putting one's bead as far oat of the cab window as the old 2g.nes, it being much wider. Bush frgot this when he looked out Engineer Btan is credited with mak ing tbe fatt rn on the Pittsburg Division. One night la wek, acceding to the Mc Kenport he ma le the run from Cm- beriand to Pittsburgh, IW miles, in Si houn. Accidental Shooting at Caaaelman. Join Brown, a colored boy, 22 years of ae, was brought to town Saturday by Con stable Cyrus Towler, of Caasalmaa borocgb, charged with assault and battery with in ter.t to kill, on information cf James Hs kiu, a young colored boy who wa ia the county jail fjr several month thi spricg. Brown and Haskins were both employed oa gravel t-aia on the Pittsbargh Division, B. 1 O. E. E. Friday eveniag Brown askad Haskin to ioan him his coat, as he wiahed to attend a society of Km description being held in Caelman. Haskins consented and told him where to find it. When Brown took the coal from a peg in the camp car he found a revolver in one of the pockets. The revolver was the property of Brown's brother, ami bad been fnt in Haskin s pocket by mistake. Haskins asked him if he didn't want to swap pistols, and at the same time gt his revolver, which had been concealed somewhere a boot his bnck. Brown replied that be guessed Haskins was hardly willing to swap, and attempted to draw back the hammer, the spring of which was brokan, when the pistol exploded, the bail strikirg Haskins in tb right shoulder. Brown at once went to look for a doctor. aai being enable to find one in Casselman, waiked six miles to Eockwood, where be secured the services cf Dr. Glldaer, hired a team and drove me doctor to the scene of the shooting. Haskins wo and was thought to be of a serious Datore, and Brown was taken ic'o cuatodv. A telezram from Casse'.man Monday says that Haskins ia nut seriously hurt. The shooting was purely accidental. and Brown will likely be discharged in the course of a few days. M ust Do Their Duty or be Removed. The Mevfrsdaie school djectors have con.e togetaer in the matter of stiecung a teacher for their grammar school, Miss Jennie E. Dunns having been elected to that position at a recent meeting. The directors are siiil at lofgerheaJs in rersrd to electing a treasurer of the board, and on Friday ar gument was heard ty the court on petition of citizens to show caq-swhv the present board ebonid not be removed lor dereliction of duty. In an opinion Sled Monday, Jadge Baer deplores the existing state of affairs and attributes the trouble to the political diilVrences of members of tLs board, and concludes by saying : "Our duty is nnpiea&ant but plain. There fore, oa due consideration, it is hereby or dered and direeieii that unless a treasurer is in due course tvithin ten days from the filing and puatirg of thi order, tbat tbe pmenl i.re?iors, hr. S S. Good. W. H. liable. Ken nedy P.-ke, Wm. T. Hoblitzell. S. C. Hartley and A. K. John, be removed from the orrice of school directors of Me.versdale borough for nejrlect to discharge ibe duties of Uiat eifiije re'jirvd by law, and that in the event of the ia:iure to so ele t that aaid pres ent directors are hereby enjoined from ex ercising lb duties of said office after th expiration of ss'J ten days, and that Eev. C. ti. Lint, Wm. H. Uav.'iieorse Hocking, S. I. Livengood. W. H. Cook and John Grave be and hereby are appointed directors for said borough of Meyeoda'e school dis trict, to serve until thair successors are cfcoMjn according to law. The costs to be paid by toe directors personally in eeinal proportion. "Pee CiaiAW." The court is determined that the taxpayers of Meytrsdale school district shall not suffer tbe loss of the State appropriation on ac count of a childish squabble between the school directors. How Many of Them will be Polled Next Tuesday ? Foiiowicg is the number of voters residing in the different precincts of this county : Adl son, :t.7 ; Allegheny, 213; Berlin Borough, L'13; Brothersvalley, 5o8 ; Black, 1 VI ; Conemauih, SJ7 ; Confluence Borough, 1"2 ; Casseln.an Borough, 24 ; Elklick, 4tl ; Fairhope. ltlf ; Greenville, 12$; Jeflerson, fv : Jecnertown Borough, f; Jenner 410; Larimer. ls; Lower Turkeyfoot, lfo ; Lin coln. 2"fi ; Meyersdale Borough, 417 ; Mid dlecreek. 11-' ; Miiford, lfo ; Xew Balti more Borough, 40 ; Xorlhampton, 174 : New Centervilie Borough, it , Ole, i'J; Paint, 'l : Quemahoning No. 1, ZA ; tjaemahon ing Xo. 2, 1-4 ; Rockwood Borough. 13S ; Salisbury Borough, ; Shade. 3!i ; Som erset Borough, XC ; Somerset, 13 ; Seuth smpton, I ; Stonycreek, 4fil ; Stoyestown Borough, 79 ; Summit, 511 ; Vpper Turkey foot, ; I rsina Borough, S.5 ; WelleT burg Borough, to. Total. A Horse and Carriage Stolen, From tbe JohOftomn TY.bcine, M'joday. Samuel Keim. of Davidsviile, Somerset County, arrived in this city this morning at 10 o'clock for the purpose of obtaining some goods. He had a black horse and new bugey, and put them in P. A. Cobaugh's yare, on Water street. At H':3e) o'clock Ed ward Miller. Son of Valentine Miller, Frank Hagerty. and a young man from the Twaifth Ward, were seen by a boy named Dibert hitching the burs cp, and uriviog aronnd the shed. Not long after Miller and tbe lad from tbe Twelfth Ward were seen driving up Napoieon street, and nothing has been seen or heard of theca since. It is thocght they have dri ran to Ilhensburg. Mr. Keim has noticed the police authorities. The follow ing is a description of the outfit: Black horse, breast strap harness with the tag at the breast, strap broke at baekle, new cover ed baggy. At Parte Hotel. Prof. 3. S. Little, the graduate optician, of Cumbef.and, Md will hereafter have his headquarters at tbe parlors of the Park Ho tel, and his next visit will be November Wh and 7tb. Sbould yon have any eye trouble, give him a call. Satisfaction guaranteed. Conmltation free. Will be at Berlin November 4:b and .Mh, at Dr. Kilter's Dental office. Meyersda-'e, November &th and and 10th. at Dr. Riaer's Dental ofSoe. How to Vote- There are Six Tickets and Five Boxes. The ticket to be voted for at the coming election is as follows : One headed State, with the names of the candidates fir Auditor General and Slate Treasurer, to be deposited in a box to be pro vided for thst purpose. One headed Dele gates at Large, with the names of the per sons nominated for a Constitutional Conven tion, ahould one be held, to be deposited in a keparate tox. One headed Judiciary, with the name of the J ud,;e to be voted lor. to be deposited in a separate box. One beaded County, with tbe names of the candidates to be voted , to be deposited in a separate b-ox. One headed District Delegates, with tbe names of the candidates for the Consti tutional Convention, if any is held for this county, to be deposited in a separate box. A separate lox is required fur tbe ballots oa the question of holding a Ccnt;tutiocal Convention. Each voter is entitled to. vote tor or against a Constitutional Convention, and the tickets for and against the same will no doubt be provided by the county ctxnmiltees. Lamp ! Lamps ! We have just reoeived and opened onl tbe larrest, finest, and cheapest line of Lamp ever brought to Somerset coanty. Call and see them, we can save Ton money. Our slock of Groceries is the Cleanest and fresh est to be had anywhere, and just as cheap. Country prodaoe taken ia exchange for (iOOds. KtVTXaS t PUTT, No. 2 Baer Block, Somerset, Pa. Berlin Institute. The following ia the program for Berlin Institute for October 31, ll. Music How to keep little folks employed be tween recitations W. B. Walker. Recitation E. M. Knepper. Grading country schools C. W.Bloagh. Select Reading A. B. Ceber. Co operation of parents and teacher S. J. Walker. Recitation Miss Annie Floto. How to teach geography Prof. HeUer. S-oio-Uis Cora Brallier. Lamps, (Jlassware, Dishes ! We come before the purchasing public thi fall with a greater variety of Dishes and Lamps, and at Lower Prices than ever before. E. E. Conaori. NO NOMINATION YET. Th Judicial Conference Session. Is Still In The Judicial Coniereoce has dragged throufh another weary week of bailout g withoot prodaang a nominee. At Wednes day evening's session Mr. Looeenecker sub mitted a resolution, offering to let the mat ter of a nomination to the Rspablican mem bers of the bars of Bedford and Somerset counties. This, Mr. Longetiecker aaid, would be his final proposition. It was promptly rejected by Mr. Kooser, on the ground that the candidates bad no right to delegate soca power to the Repub lican members of their profession in the two coantiea, and for tbe further reason that a nomination so made mast prove disastrous to the party awpting it Notwithstanding Mr. Longenecker's dec laration that be had submitted bis final proposition to the conference, at Thursday evening s session one of bis conferees, Hon. Scott Mullen, offered tbe following : Wbssxas, It is now too lale to hold a pri mary election throughout the district on the question. XetiMred, That tbe nomination of a candi date for the president ju.igsnip be referred to a loin: convention of tbe two Republican coanty committees of Bedford and Somerset eoaatiea. to be assembled by the chairmen thereof at once at Hycdman or other con venient place. This proposition was also rejected by Mr. Kocser s conferees for the following reasons, accompanied by an offer on their part : To the Comt'ma from Bedf'ird (Xntv. GSTLiirs: Ia voting against the reso 1 ation to refer the nora i nation of a candidate for tbe president, juditship to the county Committees of Bedford and Somerset coun ties to be assembled in joint convention, we oeire to say that, like Senator Loufrenecker's tirst proposition, it is nnfai' and without authority, benator Lonjrrnecker has for several year at least been chairman of the Bedford county committee, and one of hia conferrees now ia lis cbairman. Mr. Kooeer bas not been connected with the committee of oomerset county for a number of veara. and probably does not know who constitutes it. Besides, tbe committee of Somerset coanty, and we do not know tbe rules of Bediori eounty, was not Tested with such power nor c bosun for such purpose. Tbe resolution seems to be based npon the tbeory contained in Svmaior Longenecker s several proposition that the proprietorship of tbe r.gul of nomination belongs to th candidate, and that they may duaer in it a they like; that the candidate can erect some tribunal outside of ibis conference and outside of the arty rules which they ube candidates) can invest with power to bestow a nomination. We believe that all the members of both committees could not be brongbt tngvtbrr aad that it would be quite as feasible to bold a primary election. As you well know, Somerset county, which bolds the heavy majority of the district, bas never hi.d a Reptib.icaa candidate for judge since tbe oreaniuaon of tbe party, and tbi fact we and tbe voters of our county think abould control, aad have contiJently ex pected would control the ation of thi con ference without either tbe trouble or expense of a primary election. If. however, yoa refuse to be governed by this plain, just and unanswerable argument, then we have this one suggestion to mske : We w,ll a-n-t to sobmit to tbe party voters of both counties to decide whether Mr. Kooser or Mr. Lonrne:ker shall be tbe can didate; th election to be held not later tbaa WedneslsT. the 2:h inst.; each candidate to pay one-half the total expense. This will at least have tbe merit of giving the voters an opportunity to express their wishes in a matter peculiarly their own, and besides will be free from chance. W. H. Stxxia, 1!H GOOP. Somerset, Pa., Oct. 22. H. M. Baas lit. Senator Longenecker a?ked for time to consider Mr. Kooser 's o3er, and at 2 o'clock Thursday night accepteo it unconditionally. An appeal to the people is naqusauonahly a proper wuy of solving the question, and of giving tbe party a caaJilat. but the chairmen of the Republican county com mittees of tbe two counties, to whom the practicability of holding a primary elsction was submitted, promptly agreed that it was impracticable, and made the following report to the conference : Whe&zas, Mr. Kooser's conferees offered to tbe conference tbe proposition that tbe question of whether Mr. Longe-necker or Mr. Kooser be tbe nominee for judge of tais district be submitted to the paity voters of both Bedford and Somerset counties to de cide at a primary election te be held not la ter tbaa Wednesday, the 29th inst.. which proposition Senator Longeuecker accepted : and. whereas, the conference has subaitted to us. tbe chairmen of the Repnblie'an coun ty committees of said counties, the question of said election sod its details, we desire to report to the conference tbat in our jadg- I raent, and upon advice taken, such elec tion would not be beneficial in its results, and at this stage of the campaign is not de sirable. The chairman of the county committees upon whom the labor of arranging for a pri mary would have fallen, are undoubtedly correct in the position taken by them. It wonld have b.-en utterly impossible to have polled exceeding one fourth of the Re publican votes in either of tbe counties on such short notice, and even had the primary been detm.d ftt-iLie, it is cot probable that the votes cast three fourths of which would have been polled in tbe boroughs- could have been taken as an expression of the party in either county. The conference adjourned Friday afier- noou to meet at Hyndman. Bedford county, Monday, where balloting has been contin ued np nnlil the hour of going to press, Tuesday evening. Institute Entertainments. In tbe language of Tacle Joha Cessna, Su perintendent Berkey might have scratched the lecture field over with a fine-tooth comb without being able to select a more popular course than be Las procured for this year's seion. Dr. A. E.' Winship hails frcra Boston town, and baa long enjoyed a reputation of being one of the leading educators of tbe New Eng'and States. He will lecture in the Court House on Monday evening of In stitute week, and will take for his subject "The Young Man of To-morrow." Dr. Winsliip will be present throughout the week, and his balks before the Institute proper will be one of the most interesting features. Thursday evening's lecturer. Dr. A. A. Wiliits, has a warm place in the hearts of hundreds of our people, who remember bis lecture, "Sunshine," as one of the brightest, wittiest, and most wholesome ever de livered before a Somerset coanty audi ence. He will lecture on ' Tbe Model Wife." Dr. Ti image wrote, afier having beard this lecture: "The Model Wife" was treated with a vividness that no one could wield who had not a living illustration in his own borne. His celebrated lecture, entitled " Sun shine," may have in it more uproarious fun ; but we commend this for its surpassing beauty, w aiie at tbe same time it is fully enough facetious for any one not endowed with waiDscoalsupernaturally itrong. With out any of the cant or conventionalities, or nasal twang with which many of oar public speakers are afflicted, be discoursed ia a style that was logical withont being dry, po etic without being insipid, b amorous with ont being silly, bold without being msn, pare without being finical. We ail came away filled with good humor, and a resolu tion more highly to appreciate our homes. Indeed, it is a great deal better to jolt down moral reflections with a good laugh tbaa to take them in didactic potions. Long live Dr. WilUt, the entertaining lecturer and the genial man ! Wednesday evening will be given np to Mr. John Thomas, humorist, and the Ariel Quartette. Mr. Thomas' clean-cut, inimita ble humor is a sweet remembrance to those of our people who bad tbe pleasure of hear ing him on the occasion of his appearance here two winter ago. The Quartette come highly recommended, and even if they didn't tbe fact that they travel with Mr. Thomas is proof positive that they are all stars. Rev. Thomas Dixon, Jr., who will lecture on "Backbone," Thursday evening, has tbe distinction of preaching to tbe largest audi ences of any New York minister. He is a stranger to our people, but Bopt. Berkey as sures as that " Backbone" will prove one of the most entertaining lectures ever beard ia this town. The coarse throughout is one of tbe best obtainable and Mr. Berkey ia to be cor.grat ula'.ed on bia happy selections. Wanted. A woman for general housework. But two in family, and good borne. Address Box 160, Friedens, Somerset Co, Fa. EXCITEMENT IN CONEMAUCH Farmers Fight to Protect Nwlfrtbor'; Rights. Our friends down m Conemaugh town ship, have been havings great deal of ex citement over a fight between farmer Jacob Heckman and lumberman J. R. Chi'.dj. of this place, for the possession of a tract of rA acres of timber land. On the first day of April last Heckman sold the timber rights to Ivi J. Lehman, and four hundred dollars in cash was paid to bind tbe bargain. o written agreement waa made, bat the contract was ratified ia the presence of three witnesses. Mr. Leh man subsequently erected a mill and began to saw lumber. ADout toar wefts ago nr. Heckman was called upon by Mr. Childs, who now claims that he purchased the tract from him at that time, and who shortly afterwards moved saw mill onto it under the cover of night. Two weeks ago Child's mill was removed from the tract to an adjoining farm by whom nobody seems to know. List Tuesday Child made an effort to re possess himself of the tract, Mr. Lehman had a force of men on the ground, and by physical force prevented Child's men from working. They were armed with guns and spikes and attacked Child s men several times. At one time two of Lehman's men engaged two of the others and gave them a severe beating one of them being badly nsed np. Mr. Child's men finally refused to attempt to work nnd.-r this pressure. This caused a cessation of hostilities and Mr. Childs at once started to Somerset to in voke the aid of the sheriff ia enforcing what he believes to be bis rights. There were fifty men on the ground, all well armed, and had the effort to enforce hi demands been continued by Mr. Childs, blood would certainly have beta spilled. Wednesday Chilis reappeared npon th scene accompanied by dtputy-sheriff Walter, of Somerset, and a force of men. What took place is thus described by an eye-witness in the Johnstown Eernld : Mr. Childs had several wagons loaded with lumber, which be wanted to used in erecting ths necessary buildings to start his milL The horses were hitched, and the drivers all rtaly to start at a moment's notice la the meantime over thirty farmers, every one armed, most of them with guns or re revolvers, and others with axes, were drawn in line at the crossing. Deputy Walter step ped forward and demanded in the name of tbe law that Mr. Child be allowed peacea ble posession of his property. Mr. Mnrdock then asked him to show Lis authority. At this Mr. Walter got angry and asked if they did not know tbat he was deputy sheriff and that they were liable to arrest if tbey resist ed orders. To magnify his authority he served notice npon Mr. Mardock and all others in hi employ that they were tres passers. To this Mr. Mardock replied, speaking for all present, that they did not want to resist the law, but they did dispute his authority to enforce his demands nnless be showed the paper for it. I'.y this time Mr. Walter and Childs were greatly excited aad shouted to the drivers of the teams to come on. Ther were about fifty yards away and started tow ard the crossing place, when the farmers itii oo accord stepped out and presented their guns and other arms, and said that any man who crossed the line did so at his peril. For a few minutes there was great excite ment, Childs and the deputy shouting for the drivers to come on, while the farmer stolidly stood their ground and defied the sherirT or any one else to ouaie over the liae. Under this pressure the drivers and others employed ty Mr. Childs refused to move further, and the attempt of the sheriff to en force his boasted demands utterly failed. There was a great deal of cursing on the part of those who were foiled, but Childs finally ordered the teamsters to bring the lumber back to this city. At this juncture an amusing incident oc curred. Mr. Childs aad the deputy, in ad dition to declaring the farmers were all tres passers, threatened to have them arrested for carrying concealed weapons. One of the farmers cried out that be dii ;'t think there were many coneealed weapona about. As big seven-shooters were strapped to their aides and heavy guns flung on the shoulders of most of them, there did not seem to be any occasion for saying the weapons were concealed, aad a hearty laugh was created by tbe implication. According to order, the teams were dri ven back to tow n and this morning taken to the lumber yard, where tbe lumber was un loaded. Mr. Childs and deputy Walter also spent the night in this city. Mr. Childs ys prosecutions will be brought against ail who trespassed. Deputy Waller before leav ing for home this morning said that this would end the attempt to get possession by force, but that all those who had defied the authority of the law would be made to suffer for it. The farmers do not seem to be much alarmed at tbe situation, but rather glory in tbe tact that they had spunk enough Dot to let themselves be bulldozed again as they were before. Tbey attribute their success in keeping Childs and his men off this time largely to the determined action of Mr. Mur dock in asking for written authority from the court before being willing to obey the demands of the deputy sheriff. Regarding the rival claims of Mr. Lehman and Mr. Childs for thi timber, tbe tory is told at follows, and seems to be fully verified by the parties interested, as well as by the testimony of neighbors of their: Last spring Heckman wanted to sell this timber, and finally concluded a bargaiu with Lehman on condition that Lehman would assist him to get '", which b needed to pay oa a farsa bicn he was purchasing. This Lehman did by endorsing Herkman's note and the money was obtained from Harry Milten berw. There was yet no written agreement between Lehman and Heekman, bat when the money was received Heckman said in the presence of a number of witnesses that Lehman could now go ahead and commence calling the timber. He also aaid to the man who reoeived the money that Lehman had secured it for him and that he had sold Lehman his timber. In fact, be never de nted it ; bas all along said he wanted to keep faith with. Mr. Lehman, and bas recently signed agreements in accordance with his original bargain. After Childs had heard that Lehman had secured the timber, be approached Heckman aad talked about tbe timber and said be would like te handle it. Whea told tbat Lehman had bought it be said that would be all right, as he would get the lamber from I eh man. He then talked of fibres for tbs different kinds of timber and noted them on a sheet of paper in lead pencil. A. tier be was through he as lied Mr. Heckman to sign a statement at the bottom of those figures, saying be wanted it to ahow to Mr. Lehman, so that be could come to a bargain with hint. When Mr. Heckman objected, Mr. Childs said it would not amount to anything as it was written in lead pencil, and tbat he oaly wanted it to show Mr. Lehman, savin g be wanted to call upon him at once to get certain timber. He represented that as Leh man did not deal in lumber, but only want ed to ran his mill, this arrangement would be advantageous to both, saying tbat Leh man would get all tbe timber to saw. On these representations Mr. Heckman suraed the statement, and this Is now what Mr. Childs wants to base his title to tbe tim ber on. This is claimed by Mr. Childs to be a prejudiced statement. Gen. Wm. H. Koonix, of Somerset, and Capt. H. H. Kubn, of this place, are attorneys for Mr. Childs. Mr. Kubn say that they have a regularly executed timber lease from Mr. Ueckmaa, which is on record, and it is npon this that they base their claim. They say the farmers made a great mis take in defying the authority of tbe sheriff and that suits will be entered and pushed to issue. Mr. Child was advised all along not to commit any breach of the peace. At present the matter rests, bat the legal points in tbe difficulty will be in the court before long. Tbe sympathy of the whole neighborhood is with Mr. '-ahman, even the women taking a part in the discussion. Tbe people in that section are much elated to day over tbe suc ce of their efforts yesterday. Sheriff Good was eery indignant npon learning that dVpcty Waller had guns to ths scene of th trouble and represented that he was acting in an official capacity, and on Friday morning he wrote the foiiowicg letter to Messrs Heckman, Lehman, and other: &-.MTJMT. Pa., Oct. 1 131. Pais Ell: I notice in the TWAuiMof yes terday an article b-.Vd "A Timber Tract Con ten," where J. R. Chiid bad takn John A. Walter to act a deputy Sheriff withoot my authority or any legal authority from any source whatever. 1 am not responsible in tbe least for his action at said phaoa. and desire very ranch w have you max known tbe same to ail parues interested, a I do not wisn to be misrepresented in any way wnar ever. Iaaias Goon. Sheriff. There has bees no further attempt made on tbe part of th Child forces to repot; themselves of tbe tract. No Institute This Year ould disappoint nomerocs people, but ne person wiu ce aappointed by calling at Pritt Jt Kantcer's Book Store, where will be found the largest and best line of all kinds of books, stationery, pens, pencils. fountain pens, books specially selected for teachers, reward cards, pictures, picture frames, moldings and every thing kept in first class Book Store. Daring Institute week we will have tbe largest line of Holi day Goods in the town, consisting in part of albums, gift books, work boxes, toilet sets. etc, etc. Make your headquarter at our store daring institute week. Pxrrrs A Karma, The Cheap Booksellers, Somerset, Pa. A Train Wrecker For Fun. Ellsworth Lose, of Rost raver township, Westmoreland eounty, is in tail at jreena- bnrg to answer for tbe attempting wrecking of passenger train No. S; on tbe McKeeaport end Beilevemoa railroad near McMahon station on last Monday aight and again on last Saturday. An account of ths discovery of ties on the track by tbe engineer, on the first named occasioned, was published. Lose confesses the crime. He appears to have been actuated vilely by a mischievous spirit as be says be bid near by just to "see tbe thing strike," and went home much disap pointed at the discovery and removal of tbe obstructions. This entire absence of motive on the would be-wrecker s part is remarka ble, as besppears to be fairly well educated and intelligent. He also confesses to the second attempt to wreck the train tbat he miabt feast bis eyes on the destruction of valuable property and the sufferings of inno cent passengers, tie put a telegraph pole on tbe track, and as before was waiting in a seenre hiding place for the crash, when it as observed and removed. Luse is shout 30 years old, and worked oc his father's farm. Suspicion was directed towird him by his too frequent loitering in the vicinity of the attempted wrecking Detective Cook, of the Pittsburg and Lake Erie road, accompanied by other officers. arrested him in bed early yesterday morning. He denied at first any knowledge of the crime, but when taken before Justice G. W. Washabaagh, at West Newton Saturday morning, be broke down and made a clean brea-t of the whole affair. He denied iden- cation with any gang, or that tbe wreck ban been planned for the purpose of robbing dead and injured passengers. The suggestion that be might have had a grievance against the company or some of its officials also met determined contradiction, and the closest questioning failed to shake his story that the scheme originated simply ia his deprav ed desire "just to see tbe thing strike." The snrety demanded for his release wa $40, and in default of it be will await trial in prison until the next term of the Westmore land county court. Se Her. I will open my Oyster Room on Saturday October 17th, when I will have the Deep Salt Water, Dredged Oyster, by tbe plate can or in bulk. Thanking yoa for your patronage in the pat, I solicit a contin uance of tbe same. Rooms, basement of Cook Beeriis. W. H. PLiTT. oa. 12, im. Jenner X Ftoaas and Vicinity. Mrs. Jas. M. Cover and Miss Maggie Cavode have returned from Pittsburgh, accompanied by Mrs. E. P. CotSn. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brooks, of Waterloo, Iowa, who formerly resided in this comma- ty, are visiting old friends and acquaint ances here. Corn huskinge are all the go hereabouts. John H. Risheberger had one last week that defies competition. The old aad young foiks assembled during the afternoon, and by 6 o'clock bad all the com husked. After an elegant repast tbe young people adjourned the barn, where, with the help of the Jenner X Roads Orchestra, dancing was kept up till tbe wee sma' hours. Mr. Joseph Risheberger, of Shade town ship, late of tbe 9th Pa. Reserves, and also of the 93d Pa. Yet. Vol- is visiting his old acquaintance and friends. Joe bas been prime favorite with the boys aad all are ad to see him. The Grangers' building ia searing com pletion, and it will not be long before tbe Grange and J. O. U. A. M. will be moved from Jennertown to this place. They will have a very nice hail. Mr. Ben Eaos ia the contractor. Look out for tbe report of tbe election from Jenner next Tuesday. Pat P-ior. E stray Notice). Came to my place, south of Somerset, last week, one red cow with white head, red ears and wearing a rope halter. The owner can recover the same by claiming property and paying costs. Gso. Arms, Somerset, Pa. Johnstown Flooded Wire-. I hsve now in stock another lot of lohns tewn flooded barb wire at 2 cts. per pound, or Cambria link at 2 cts. per pound. J AS. B. HOLDIKBAUH. Somerset, Pa. Th B. & O. Relief Dividend. The Savings Feature of the Relief Depart ment of the a A O. R R. Cot, has declared a dividend of one per cent, to all depositors having accoants drawing interest at the close sf the fiscal year es led September 3ta last. This dividend is sn addition to tbe four per cent interest guaranteed aoder tbe regulaliona, aad taken with that, ia equiva lent to five per cent, per annum on deposits. Babies' hoods lowest prices best styles. M. M. Tarcwixt & Co. Wanted. Ia Somerset county, sonfe good butterahip pera. Address R. 8. McDowtto, No. 6374 Penn Avenue. East liberty. . Parker ft Parker advertise great bargain in their displayed advertisement In this week's Hxauux ladies' nnder veats M. -very cheap. M. TaxDwau A Co. A heavy bailatorsa ysssd over this place Monday afternoon. . NEW GOODS! GO TO THE Somerset defiling Hduss For Bargain in Mens', Boys', aad ChiU dree' Suits end Overcoats. Also, for your Carpets in all kinds and styles, from 20 cents to tl.GO. J. M. HOLDERBAUM. Second Arrival cf New Goods. We hTC just recwired a fall stock of WINTER GOODS, Such as Plosb Coats, Plash Jacket?, Ladies Cloth JackeU and Reef ers, Misses' and Children' Long Coat?, Jackets, Muffs', Fur Capes and Fur Trimming. Tersian Shawls, Woolen Shawli in doub le and single, Blanket. Flannel?. Woolen Skirts, Uudenrear for Men, Ladies and Children. Ladj friends and customers, please call and examine our stock and be coimaced tbat we are HEADQUARTERS for jroods in our line both in quantity, quality and price. PARKER & PARKER. Mrs. A. E. Uhl. LMitsxai: stock or stw Fall Goods ! readers from Xo. 1 to 999. My Stock is made np of LEADEES ! LEA VERS J.V Z VES TTHISG. BECA USE 1 LEAD BOTH .V QUALITY AND IN PRICE! Not. only 5c Calicoes, Muslins, Ginghams, Canton Flannels, Ac, but an immense stock of CHEAP GOODS, That it irould be impossible to de scribe. Guaranteed Black Silks, all grades and prices. Satin Rha dames, 75 $1, and $1-25- 40 and 46-inch Silk Warp HENRIETTAS, all prices. 40 inch all-wool CASHMERES and Serges, 50 cts. cashmere 25c, selling elsewhere for 30 and 35 cents. Good Cash mere at 12 l-2c Splendid SUITINGS, for School Dresses, 10 to 20 cents; cloth, from 15 to 85c Ladies, Mioses, and Chil drens' UNDERWEAR. Urge New Stock of Dress Trimmings, Stockings, Gloves, and mittens for alL A large stock of UMBRELLAS, a complete stock of - Ladies' Wraps, Flain, Astrachan and Far Trimmed, in all the new est styles. . MY STOCK OF Millinery Goods Compris all that is Stylish and "AUheap. No one sh and think of making their FaII Purchases Before examining my stock of Fall Goods. It will pay. Fine aud Handsome Dress Goods a Spe cial ty All colors Wool, Cotton, and Linen Carpet chain. MRS. A E. UHL BULLETIN -OF SILK AND DRESS GOODS ! BARGAINS. We invite you to inspect our line, ar... aicj" u to . ;..!. :we vur prices. Wo promise jou polite attention, if you cr.lv waul to Iok a; one immense lines. All goods nj-ikcd iu plain fibres. DRESS GOODS 50-incb All-wool Cloth, ."50c. CO-inch En.-IL-h Suitisir. SJe. 42-in- Blk. Silk Warp Gloria, 75c. 40-in..a Cheviot Hauls, 30c 42-in. Cloth Bedford Cord, new, $1 Broad Cloths, all grades. Cheviots, all grades. Storra Serges, all qualities. 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 & Shuster.' 35 Fifth Avenue. PITTSBURGH, PA. B. Would be P!J to Send Samples. We S, HUGHES & CO. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 13 X. laea Street, BECEITERS OF ck.iix. ii.iv, 3iiisTj rm:i, stes am POTATOES. F.EFERESCE : Vtera NiionsJ Bsnk. I'ommunitv. I S i TH E POSITIVE CUR lr-T EiiLTiiZKa. M WaOT. J This old snd reliable icitTition has pnerred thousands of voar.e m-za ar.d w.-.mrn fr tbe sct.ve duties f life. To thoee wutit of sct on sj-plicstion. PUBLIC SALE OF HE I'XDEEalOXED will offer at pu&lic sale w SATURDAY, XOV. 21, HOI, ia Ber!-JL at 1 o'rlk p. in., tie folJ-iwinr pmp- erTi:y I wp., Sonwrxi Co.. Fa. T",T VV, - A eertaia trsrt of land itt- Somerset Co.. Pa.. :tia;e iNnit JT, nu'f e of Berlin. a.lKimri ian'1 of Chrmt. Livengowl. Mr. inv 1 a-rr an'i Vii rn"h. more nr !. About oce-baif lb tract IftcWare-i. anl th balance well uibrrfl. Tntnr e a:o a 'vr.ng of it oa Iht ixacl lhat ha. neret tailed. Tract No. 2. A tr.n of timber law aicuaie a above, ahrait three mi.'e west of Berlin. t'Ct:mc 1.3 acran and 41 r 'rtf, more ar lea, a'l.-oinuig inls of jhn H.(lma. lvl t ober. -i jerre Bran'.. and other. This trw-t t well timbered, ana is a liw.raSrf rniT ibr tlean-J p. AiHh aiij amount of biaeaoaa bare t aa b peeltl. Conditions of Sale : 1-0 to ra;d whn the prortny ! knorkl n. the b.aoe of pun-base moo.ey Id v parahie' oa i-r b-fcre the lt of Apni. It'-, whea the d-! aiil be Uva rei. Puion pven on (lit of sa. For runner lafonnatioa cad oa or address tiie Truitres, ai bcr'.in. Fa. AXIE r. Yor-EJt. Eiecairix J. J. BLACCH. oetK. Tra-te. Orphans Court Sals OF Valuable Real Estate ! BY VIKVTVE of aa order of le kied ont of the drphasa" r Mirt of Soier O . ! a. aivl to tne d:rettel. I ili et-j to pui ue i.e in frs,t of the court Kooae, at aouicnet, ia Mid Count;, on SATURDAY, X0YE.VSER 21, 1-91. At 1 o'cior k . m., the fol!olni real ea. law t"ie itfotjanv if LavM toabie. debase!, si'.iiaie ia B.a. t lap.. Snrwt Co.. 5'a.. aitwiaia lai.lof j Oliver lY-.u tn-i.i, JUMO H. M!:.er oeirv israei rrirs.rrjiel B. Loos;, ad others, eontaiaiai acres, Kore or ita, lia a (rood Dwelling House, and bxra, thereon ere:el. abont '-4 ares clear, and a)xit U ac- ;n timber. There ar several Bjo"1 on-hani on m premises. A vein of -1 us f-el th.rv the premi--. The mtuAt farm i u r.a.d w'.tn p.re-clav ut aml q'.-auiy. Tae la.-m iiitu a:cn i ana a pan aerjjod culuvaii-ia, "T"!1 ry O . One-th'.nl In hand, ore- 1 LiiiViO Ui.ru t reuM.u a In n lor toe iio. the mtenT. ot . i-h i u be an ua.!v tu toe wk a ari l a: ter iratn the j.rui' j- paisum to the l;:rol t-'i'i aD.o-. iw X lae Dalance of p::rrnw n?ney in 5ix etial anu'.Ri pavisecu, a:n !nfcrt. f per rem. of banj raJne to 1"? ta.d ween property : kno kd do a. )wyo iren on tbe 1st of April, lsA wacn deed aui be ueavtre-1 ill K AM M. WAHLS, cet. Aomiatoira.-ir. NOTICE. E.Jtof Ji orj 3 L.vt ..tcood. deeaed. The nnc-r'ifl hSTiav Ven apTwnate-1 ATd irr by tiie rv:ir. c'jcri of sinne.-e; cxu-i? u. paie ujo the ex'ept:ca rnaa a d:- tr:banei of the faad :n the nali of i. t . Lowry. itf.. Aaui.itrior an'l Trc-t.a Ut t.':e .e of tbe real estate of a:d Ja-.b S I.i frrroV a to and anxjr itvwe ieva.ly ect.tiel inrret.. tir. bv ie n-X;-;e that be w,;! aiteal to thed'iti i weaauia'me; a: hi e:l'-e .n tne lioro-iih of aotnerset. oo Kn.iav. the J.h day of Sorem ber. ai teauk a aa.. ao anil w :.e-l ad paxtiea mierestea can attcud. j. L pr is. oetJ. Aud. tor. 4 UDITOR'S NOTICE. la Be F--tite la tteOrpsns'Caeirt John J. Hay, dee' L jbn j. nay, oee i-. ) noniersn oi. u.7, ra. Situ Sept. fl sdnr'a. in proenil to Court fur c a;.. jsa:..i ail 1 oonnrmed. And a-iw lHh of-.?r. li.on motion of fofTroth A Kuppe &.,ri. aitorneya tor Adsira f .eii, tne'ocrt aitji:.t L 1. Co.born. Exi.au J:u to Si the wkVvw'i dower, and aiaxe a ; tnouuon of UK ba.aace of the ftia4 In tne haaui of the Admr to aaijamoog thoaa iegaily entii-eJ thereto. someraet (tonntT, . 'aaUj F.-:rcc from the Records, Ortitled j ociotr, lJl. A- J. EILEMAX, C.erk. The nnderlTid Andivr hereby ctvea notiee t".at ta meet to aiu nd u the duii niwler tbe above afeotBiment at his ofra io iwroervc, Pa, va Turlv,'Je ITln vUy of uw'. i. at I ol.ek p ffi-. when an I where ail parue interested can aueod it tbey tbmk pre, L. I. cOLBc R V. aiKlitor. A. H. HUSTON, Undertaker and Emhalmer. l r. - . . I) CfflMa, CakeU m& Rbe O ALL GRADES OX HAMX GOOD I-IExVUSE sxa4 every ibixqc pertalninff t fincraaJ f3nistd Mat! e Seal Estate BAMIltlOKl 111. Pevflr's lUik. Mtrvarjii'.e -Jmirf", Es:r..- SI Jot - ' f&H 9 2 n rye'- B4,NtrTark. Frx W rta-k -aK,a-a. J. a Uarf'a!, practical d!5'-i:n 'rular. !xs i: DXri" & fcoN.-. VIIT0r.'S NOTICE. E.-iie of LuJwicI fiardrser. dxV.. la:e i.f JerT. The undrr'iirL'd ur j. d f r ti e Court to 'in the '!it.:ria:j i m-tf a -:r -:-htit.oa of tae Tuij.ia ia tie ha. :' t trlx of sai.i ta:e t tr i- I-, r t.;:.;'. ! -.--!.aerrbr e'v.n.i!S-rir:r Ne :n t. t.:' in aumrvt 1. .tv!;1:. F . a T..--m -. V vember t.i. 1.!. a: ! u Vn it n. nu t : trie pu.'.'ae of aUT'i:i:jr i.t th'iv.if. f i: oi:.r tneiii. wn'n ari h'-e a:l trt.ia iv. it.tr-t u-..l anw-ar or be f;revvr det-a.TM irmii tiami :u i.e lilUlbi:Uiia of aaiti natc Z. C. LOWKV. ort-S. Jt-m..r. YUI)I'r'-'R':S NOTICE. The 0'lersiir;el :iulr arrft:tr.i bj- Jv-'c-W of the urrrijr;V x ;r".! i-.---t y i '. . tim:tce a 'hnr.ntT of im-I.- m ;r !u;, of Suaa ii. Lour m l H K Ls-nr. A ;;nt:'rMT.-rH of JsVwO L:r. ilef.tr-.. hejv aT'vv n..' i.'.-.l be w.U a;. -ai5 t th n rM' .1: fir.-.--- rt broUa;h on Friday, Nowii tr , m -il o'c!k a. 3L. ilwra an-i whrTc -i i:;u-r- prksav a'.larL'.t, i.f i-t .::r' i :riu j. a. - v. YlWTOK55 "OTICK. siriioa Blubaugh ) In ti:r- ar..r) F5 V - of soiUrrrei Cu-:.l; , T. O. Bu.haush. I i"a. No. n. ft. r. !!. k. i. ai f: The u::.i-r-i;.-.' :.r..lr.w 1 ',v . roiprr:an hi--a-. niT..r, to :---r-': -i: t:: ;u. I ar.ins ia u-e jove t-.-, au-i Nw. i-.T 'i'. !&t. a. I.. and No. S - t. T. -. '. ! . lrA a-tritl sa.ie. to au1l ani,Q ! tiel ieret. ( v uo(:e t.iaf be a. I. . ! to the dul.e ot b j ai'Piintm :it at oT. e Ktmenet, -unTuurU.v. t::e ay a N--viut.er, ta a:i j-rrsL-r :rt i taoa. ii. i . j ni-L ... A'Jii.u r. E 7XF.ClTOK N"TICE. j lia aiwvu elUT i:vt.. r 3 -'" K - ! ei t all perv-rn -A :" t"i -.1. 1 ! tl- ttniac inUM!:atie m?.u-l, au-i tii- v.'- M. k. "vr.TMs:::, J. t. !" "-I r DOT?. r.It'i.-.C-. NOTICE. ?T'.Tor;er A. T'.rn-'r a.id 1 In :v r. koaaJn- T.'ppir. i ra.ti J-ki to .- ;.-ui: John M. Tcwt it Frin- : et ler ,?r. J No. -;rt r.rt.- oi J(fc T..per and nu..-s T T7lm-i . .-u,. for -l.t-r d - v-.- a.u i.t.:.r ii..- t time m-'I! in heaT'l t te oart ' w n. anvj::;, r- tlor.: j ry i cHEr.nrs SALE. ' E" virtue of aNvrru.n -arir of Y'.t Yir.i ! Mtt of :. onrt "f i . -ii : :t. : -II ! ' ... of I ..ii,'r't t muAy. I'., bi.'I n no tto--:.,!. - f ': .-re i .;1 -x . i I" !'!' i h. !.x-' "t.rt 1 ii.. on SATURDAY, 0' T'-DER CI. 1- ! AH thrffht V.:. !. sr- i-f? A. H. - r-eaa. Admr.uf ot. iu '.r iv-... ; V: it-n. or. in a.,'1 to :o.. ., ..- r. i j out, tnate ta th'wn of !v.r .!!. tu A-.-i d-a t.n.f::tj, .-'i.;ret -' JU-?. i'-t. I Vf So ITatid ! . lb th.- t '.all '.. tuv. 1 aoJ 'Q the .;:o - w je at ;.ai r !. dti i 1 Vtnrj'.:. ar a He tt i:..' ' . .en a:- ! le &mi the tirnr:xe. j - r-o ft . a tbelK e ai: mj rm.t i rt.t ( jfts i rflf tr ff N .1. r.: i we t -ri Tie- to o ; i- U i. . .r- e a t a t ai.eT nofia ! 4, -e. i- t-' 'o te j .a"-; ,jt' '-t in..:;.' . , i i. . ) r.-l.-. f i a..u t a: yurt...;. e. Al0 Lot N'X T. in r"2 !! t.-u a: ! nor:a n oi ie Na:: :ai nji. 3-r : - t.. . : a sttir ua -at:l n !. a on l ;a - v-t f lr.rT-X Krwl au.l r,int::"'T; t'i'f,-e n :.. raJ trtr't on:i lo fci -j a -take' tru-D-? S iai.-I- .. (.. V. T y v. ' - : 14 trPe" et 4 n w lot j't'i- r, w::n fi-i i rt'i is iKtov i . i- Ktvw-s f"a. i i-r-rv-nsr rr e T.-r b -:. riiiAUiiUisj itctxei La i '.ii u e a; . l: uauce. AL Lots 5 . 2 in4 m te r'-in of ?? t avjah aau tijtr Nutlo 'tkie ui ittm S;: n-i . 1 twg'liniiia: at nUAroa aij i r- a-l .!i--t r;:. Ti -irkirws -?;;...-? Toft - tJ - - ....i : frvrn et V) v-rt nv K hr Na:. in.l K. " -,f aaOO sa.ri Psioj M d'TOTa J'-:.-'. ; f . U iv-? i V-eliU.T--'. -!. U.'..f r- r, ... et at IjuiaJ, w;ih lb ap..iruva ... tii.' !r:5 ytisX'lisiuf tJ: f-i fvy"! i v Wru. K Iv u 5-r" F-aataui !Ksr? rt-1-f rr I 1st of . X ne-f'Il al .Jtie-xrl raU L?r.iri Vol pi j hi. , a -. r&4a la wruu tlte p-r-rrT ef s. A. IVan. A-linr. rf Wtj. i:-s.' ty, -i -1 , an t -I. ii. i'cuiaa.a.iJi La-iC id tjeu J. iiclL, ri. TERMS. HJsuve A til piwsw" !, If C v- Utut ii cnL of iri pun-f ium-v rniisr it l i: vht-Q pttn-rt v in icnvspkt i vi. v- j-rC- i it it; kutD ti ! it.U i; t:;v- r -t ih Cri ;jr-itawT. T:i- u--. f ; ; ; j riiUa-r ii-!vy mut lw Ht tr o-i'-r dav t' n'namui; '"ii. viat .T rii-. I ; 17. Kl- iiiwl tf . A ui: V t- 7. LWiw Mi r .T. JJUBLIC SALE. On the ?lh day of Oca.Vr. r 'hr !. ".a a tsfci-iai rTin'C '-7 r-s frain a Ctr.-l:tl "O. a Lnv -r an-! ---f nmr ioau uattt nl cilar-'a au bouse. 1 rfniij rea.M.i v?.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers