1
1 The Somerset Herald.
GEOUGE E. 6CCXL. Editor.
:,::sb-mt..
Oct. a. issTv.
The 'vi.Most wort
yct f..:'I' 1 relate
Art tbc-se: It' aoi I'uUhctl
i;inl:ver debit e.
. - - ' 1 I
j J. B. WOLDEEBACM.
I p ,w:n 11 l,ai,;Vlu Vl 'e in
I T , ,.( -oruen and egss ran seldom It
'j ,,f i' e Hrtii-B sboul-I not forget
I i..v.Wr,tWdrttarist.ci t their
;;.-,t,(i;;i enforce an old ordinance
J -- . thes'-reets
r oj ' -
J
,r - o. ra.
vc u4t. new lVobons, Trimmings,
' 1 JlES K B. CCFFBOTH I.
j . i of v uine wild tarkejs mi
I 4 -,j 'irrolUown roal nor b of
i''"".".,.-ua Moiolav.
! v s ,.,.,.vir i county farmers reading in
, -iM3"'X.i acres oftiieir
I ' ,-..;,,: hi tben bad an vx roast
4. r
J , r-'"3 f-""'J!ie-
1 t .j.f f--l i save ni .ney. Tiiis is
j " t J , lV oa-iug a .wod Hay, Straw and
J.'"'! j.'Jr r ar'rr atld Crusher of
J' '' J. B. HoLPEEBiCll.
j Somerset, Fa.
I V rvo-es!:o-':d avail themselves of the
I .'."sjr.::tir I- .j-itrl. ia now making
5 . -tii -is of"ATr.p Around tiie World''
f .7" .'. .--nt p .s:-e stamp. Full par
I :'. "' : t, ;.. i.i' of October l and
I t .... : ro U'.ter medicine for family use
1.. ':'' Ca-.uartic rills. Their sugar
j ',..;:'.1i..-tl.nl ay and even trwe-
I ' ... i t..ir rontain ro falortiel
t:te. 3;im
. I'm ' thcr are ferfectlv
I c;,r jiiifi.ts of any a?c.
!4 aj.-tJlalrwa heard to remark yes--I
- a' i'i 10 h"me and sew on
,V-a-"i-.ic ba.i.-'e for lier husband. Oa
" . -.sEtbe badge was sLe rt'plicd "a
1 . b oa '-Uj seat of bis pants," sitting
ll'u:.ll-x-iir.sf)r w-nk.
i r-4-.sa'.e of tine furniture at Devlin's
: .7..r w;.,aI a!.U balf price.
(,-r a.Klioriiiea should ira around
.,aa.v-J3!ini-dby tbeir sme!iinS
...c we wui:M bi'ar of cleaning up be
.ne TUe fall n!us are npjn us and
A: e i j-e r -. kir.i filtii that is so pro
U" rlllse :!:cwal I.k out for sick-
:f t.va waai a new Hat or Bonnet, call at
I Vn K. J. I .:.r.!H s siore, nonu-eL tuiuu
,.f ;i:stuiad.
j..;.. of Pittsburgh has rjndored a
;-, -.on to ibe tfffct that policemen can
' :..w a criminal all over the S:ate, if they
thit be should be arrested. It
i If-r-.ui-j'.t lKa supposed tliut apolict
..ac's aath-'.-ity was elective only within
;i:i:iti of tbe city in which be was em-
T:.e s.-aja is now oin. Get your gun
,;. , Wiucb-.er, Marlin, Stevens and l'lo
m: Kl-les. vli:sle and double barrel Shot
.;-,!,5 -A all kiad. llevolvcrs a specialty at
J. u. Iljldtrbauni's Hardware Store, Sjruer-
A farii'-T over in Union county, having
t if .i.e.'. of bis farm in his vet p jeket, bung
h -roivnt vin the fence while at woik in
V- Sri I. and a cjw coming al-jng ate part
M-tl.f vest and the deed. The question in
vicinity now is, is that cow a freehold
er t.- ;ije tiilc of the laal was duly vested in
l-.ra'.ids sbrali remember that the causa
of fi-.k and nervor.s headache may be
?-ori'y removed by taking .Ayer's Tills.
T. I'ii'.s speedily correct irregularities of
. tusrh. liver, and bowels, and are the
'. and rust reliable cathartic in use.
.i- f.ir.bcjniirg annual rep-ort of the state
J agriculture, which will be ready
J.;:r:butioa about the beginning of the
2-r year, will contain several new features
j1.-!i will make it especially interesting to
ii-a.tr auJ others enga,d in agricultural
fi-suits. S.-cretary Kige is hard at work
; the c: y for the ftate printer and
iiif al i-a !y completed over J ) pages. The
3rfanamb?r of p-rtinent questions
i -ri a! the Cirmera' institutes during
t-ar will be incorporated ia the reort.
I'jyuu ev?rg into a store with your
ra il male up not u parcba-se a single arti
i e aui oiat oat with your arraa fall. Yes,
Tm Live, and so have hundreds and thou
:! of other pMjile who hare ben forced
t o.y wiihout knowing if. We!!, the man
whxu.i sell y a gd arainst your will is
:L vr-y inaa yoa w.nt to employ as a
s;':-r:m. Try Dr. E. Diyne, the auction
er. ar.i if ;'u: i-.n'l true.
Te s'ate dt partmeat was iufjrme 1 Wed-
!n hv tljat o: jeo'.ions had been tiled in the
pr..L in.iis-y's !lije at Bedford to the certi
t t. ate jf Tuomas B. Wevant. the Democratic
ca i i. iate fur a?-otiate judge in that county,
I.: iiaviag tiled his papers with the county
omatUiioners instead of in the office of the
i.v.arycf tLecommonw.a'th. Mr. Weyant
t be-a notified by Private Secretary Tate
t at his name cannot be printed on the
lijial bill it and that bis name will have
i ) W w.-'tt, a on every be Hot by those who
d -: t'i y y.e fjr him. And now the vir
1 ''- UdOrd G i: U( is raising a greit howl
t aa- t it- inai.agers of iis party were igno
fav. uf ;br law, ani is charging the Ii'pub
- aiiLj jtTS wiih unfair dealing.
11 -;ve t,ix Divlia's Brus-;lls Carpets
a' -ent per j ari, in any pattern? I.tce
."i. is l.jer than jjbbers prices.
-'' f is::.teJ oa any article. ) a'ld 6i
J-'-Kl-.n si . J ,ht,tuwn, i'a.
i'.'.ru tie repjrt of t'ae H ortieulturL-t of
tie i-sp-.Tiia-atal S atijn, State College we
c-; -tuck.! :z : j is aa eay matter to
t-eeio-igli ra-p':erries for homeusi from
p'.ari. il:i!e regard being paid to the
'.cct. :: vi variety or location of the bushes
;e '-:( carJeu. He who grows for the mark-
a il proth by a little attention to the
1 of iK-rr.es he produces. Ia color he
t.jy Live ytllow. red, purple and black,
s t ti i'.tUi-ylvd'aia he will fi ad that none
i : .L- u , ; retire winter protection. For
.v-.i-jw, lb? Caroline aad Brinkle Orange are
'.r ' : aV.e berries. For red, the Marl
J''. u'.:.bert and Ilaneocas. For purple,
a "iers falojsal, and for black the Sauht
fi, Aliaiuioili Cluster and Ohio. These
Wvl. ii-stei varieties which can be
'"u mtu JrJ fjr FroJucliveuesS, covering a
I'm d frjai Jt,e t0 Allurt if w;ln pro.
ii.e p.cK.i:gi. New varieties appear each
!"'r,:i le.xaad wm attention from berry
V Wers. Among these, the following have
i- 'a irivj tl l!ils f 1Jllio:i . Aja Columbian,
Em .i.rtts Ml.Saiiih's P!ifi; aniThomp
-'- I'.V. tit.
JSTieaL'.n C tober 20th, and coaiinu-Wj,!n:-1
Sunday. U .'tuber 2ih inclusive,
x.'-ir-k.a t.ekets to Cbicao will be placed
" a. an J wiil be gojd for passage on all
t ceicpt the Peuutyivauia Limited, from
Hirrliburg, faints west on the
i'-"-' iuc!udii:6 the branches, Frederick
!'-v:-:oa. CuaiVriaud Valley Ktitroad, Lew
lH.ti.oa to Selinst-roTe, Tyrone Di-;--'U
to Lxk Haven, Altoor.a, Cambria
'"i C':e?.rf.,:,i South we t West IVua Divis-
M xin'felaand 3-dford D.vlaioas.
''" fr.m York. $lti ij from Frederick,
;' 'roni Harriburg, i'A 50 from Altoor.a,
- prui-jrti.icale raua from other aUli oris.
1 , 5 lr;r'-eaicril is a most unexceptional
- "Jw:.! ualoubiedly be the cause of
y v:Jj;.r.s gn.jl dp.j.ija during
'c.j-.vg js;s- woo would not otherwise
eruke the jourcey.
aUcaadjs-jare aivlsed t ?e the
a- u highly improbable that another
"imtutns- ai:urnitule wlil b n b
of thee lines. A literal educa-
,,Ja ia lis,, f k. i i :
of (lie inx.tL'preberi;bly Urje colleetioa
oaierful iaventions and sights incorpa
inihitmifihty ttJort of the American
IV-e.
Sheriff Good and family baTe returned
from their western trip.
TheSndard Extract Works, at Salisbury,
have resumed operation.
Lawyer Paul tiailher, of Greensburg,
spent Saturday and Sunday with .Smerset
friends.
Elsewhere in this paper will be found the
Sheriff's proclamation to the.piaiified voters
of the county.
The large hardware store of G. W. Phil
lippi.at Ro kwood, was closed by theHberiff,
Monday morning.
Mr. Joseph E. Herr and bride, of oil
C.ty, spei,t several days last week at the
home cf the former's sisters and brothers,
on Main street
Daring the past four months the DODular
stock dealer, Cyrus Schroek. has shipped be
tween 1700 and head of sheep to the
eastern market.
John Stein took possession of the Rock
wood pos.ic.0io yesterday morning, the
transfer from Postmaster Milter to him hav
ing been made Monday night.
Mr Richard Vougtit, of Somerset, called
on his friends in lttJford this week. Mr.
Vjught is a prominent candidal fjr post
master at Sainerset. liedl'rrd Gn-.eHc
Among other recent departures for the
World's Fair are Dr. Joseph Covode and
daughters. Misses Maggie and Minerva, and
Misa Eva Griffith, of Jenr.er X Roads.
Dr. Harry Riuca aad briis, who have
been the gaeati of the D.-'s. parents at Jea
nertown, forthejiist three weeks, left Satur
day morning for their horns in Hx-k Fslla,
111.
Reitz's flouring mill, in this placa, has
been Cited up with electric lights, preparato
ry to running the mill double t irn, made
necessary by the increased demand for the
product of the m il.
Samuel Fernwalt, formerly of Shanks
viile, now of Johnstown, and Miss Jennie
C. Griiliih, of Uorbury, Cambria county,
were uuited in marriage last Thursday even
ing by Pkev. Geo. C. Cooke.
Mr. Charles Walter, of near Jennertown,
who has been laid up at the home of his
brother Joseph, with an attack of typhoid fe
ver, had recovered sufficiently last week to
be able to return to his borne.
One of the queer freaks of nature near
Vrsina is a spring that fljws alum water.
The water is so s'.roniy impregnated with
alum that a few swallows of it wiil diminish
the dimensions of the drinker's mouth.
Mr. Chailes F. Cook, eldest son of Mr. J.
M. Cook, senior partner ia the well-known
firm of Cook Jt Beerits, aad for several
years chief salesman in that establishment,
will open a grocery, t! )ur an J feed store in
Berlin about Xov. 1st.
The farai house of Caa'les Tedrow, of Mil
ford township, was recentiy destroyed by
fire. Tbe fire originate ! in the wood shed,
and had commanicat.'I with the house be
fore its presence was discovered. Mr. Ted
row places his loss at JJ.IO ; insurance $1,
310. Difpatches from Washington ssy that ex
Lieutenant-Governor Chaancey F. Black is
to be Assistant Secretary of State, ia place of
Joiah Q Jincy resigned. The salary is$UJ.
Mr. Black's SjmerSKt f.ieadi, irresp?3tive of
party, will he pieasjl to have the d.spi'ches
confirmed.
Mrs. "Brit" Brown, of Dayton, O., was
the guest of her cousins the Misaes Parker,
of I'aion street last week. Mrs. Brown is
the youngest daughter of Mr. Simoa Geb
hart, a native aad former resident of this
place, now aprominsnt and wealthy banker
in Davton.
Many cf the private dwellings aad a
number of the businei houses in Coatl l
ence will soon be illuminated by electricity.
Tbecarrent will be furaiahed hy Mr. Henry
Kurtz, w ho has had an electric dynamo in
operation in bis lave uiiil at that place for
several years.
" Mart" H. Hartzell, ol Rockwood, antici
pates a voyage to Brazil some time during
the next few months in connection with t'ae
atrairst-f John K.. White A Bro., of Hud
aian, who recently awlgoe i to Mr. Ilirt
zell and J. J. Hoblitsell. White Bros, have
large interests in Brazil.
Burglars are still rampant in dilfercnt
sections of the couity and hardly a day
passes but that some farmer reports a visit
from these g ntry. O e farmer ia Stony
cretk town.-hip has been vUited three timns
daring the past ten days by burglars, and on
each occaoioa all of the edibles in his cellar
were stolen.
Mr. Abaer McKinley, wife and daughter,
who havebea "peidi.i the summer at the
home of Mrs. Mckinley's father Dr. A. J.
E ids ey ia this p'.aM, departed for "ew
York, Saturday, where they will sp;ad the
winter at the Winds or Hotel. Next week
Mr. McKmley will go to Oaio to remain un
til after the election.
Ex-County Commis-ioner Francis J.
Countryman died at the home ot his soa-ic-law,
Oliver Hay, near Jennertown, Monday,
aged about teventy years. Death resulted
from cancer of the tongue, from which
dread disease the deceased had suffered for
several jeers. H e is survived by a lar-j
family of grown children.
An unknown mm, appireatiy about 3
yars of age, was f jun d at William i 3.a tion
on the 3 AO, below Sand Patch, Wednes
day about 3 o'clock. Taibod waj badly
cut and bruised. It is supposed that the
mm was riding oa the platfjrai of the west
bound eipress. aad wuea rouadiug a curve
fell oJ. The in an was of refined appraraace
and well dressed.
In the last ijsae of the Moyers-J 'e .' 7'c-,
the editor, Mr. George H. Sahrie, gives no
tice that he has decided to disoontinuj t'os
publication of that sh:-et indsfi aite'.y. No
reason is assigned, but we infer that broth r
Suhrie has the very best of Caeaa. Tae
Ilryifter has always been one of the best aad
cleanest of our local contemporaries aai ws
will miss it from our exilian e table.
The treasure that men of genius of all ages
have been seeking perpetual motion is
believed by residents of the west ward to
have been at '-ait dicovared, and people of
that section are iu a great state of excite
ment in co.'ise-inencj thereof. M.-s. Elward
Johnson, of West Main Street, has a
clock wbich she declares has not
beei wound up for over two years and
which has run during ail that time without
interruption.
Toe many friends throughout the county
of venerable 'Sjulre Willta-n Reel, of S'aada
town hip, will be paiued to learn that be is
on what his paysiciaa aad family believe to
be his death bed. Mr. Reel is iabisSlih
year but up until a few weeks ago was bale
aai hearty as the average man twenty years
his junior. About that tiajs be contracted
a heavy cold which has since settled on his
lungs. Another vensrabie aud respected
resident uf Shade towasbip Jacob Helman
is critically ill.
'E-Kjuire rbillip Smith died at his boms
in Rockwood, Thursday morning, October
i-th, in his seventy second year, from the
effects of a heavy cold which developed
pneumonia. The funeral took p;a?eat Som
erset Saturday, upon tae arrival of the after
noon train from Rockwood, aad was con
ducted by Rev. Bergstresser, of the Rock
wood Lutheran Cnurcb.
The deceased was one of the most promi
nent men in bis section of the county aad
enjoyed the (rood wiil aad esteem of all bis
neighbors. He was superintendent of the
Lutheran Sun-day S:hool and was promi
nently ideotiSsd with the work of that
church.
The streets of this place were crowded
yaslerday morning by people from the sur
rounding country wbo bad been attracted to
(owe by the advertised sale of the large mer
cantile establishment of John M. Hoider
banm by-the Sheriff. An arrangement was
entered into between Mr. Holderaaum and
bis creditors Monday night whereby the sale
was postponed for two weeks and more
than lixely at the expiration of (bat period
it will be indefinitely postponed.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Schaeffer, having been asked frequently for
an opinion as to whether schools should
close on days designated for holding general
elections, says be is clearly of the opinion
the the acts which iirovlJe for the closing of
schools on legal boil Jays do not apply to
election days, and urges them to keep the
schools in session on these days, for the pur
pose of preventing too maay breaks in the
regular school year.
U. H. Smith, of Brothersvally township,
was among the callers at the Hekvlo offioe
Mooder evening. He tells xxm that a cumber
of the patrons of the " Factory School" in
that township combined and with the aid of
the teachei raised a pole Cf y feet high from
which a beautiful I! i; Q ats every day school
is in session. Tais actios is very commend
able on the part of ths gentleman who per
formed it and is worthy of erouU'ioa by
the patrons of all the public scaools in the
Oouaty not already provided with a Hag.
Miss Felicia H Rss, eldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs A. " Marsh" Rasa, of Conflu
ence, aud Rev. Joseph S. Duxbury, of the
M. E. Church, L '.kcslde, X. Y., were married
at noon VS'eJiiesdsy, by Rev. Geo. II. Fiinn,
of Oaio Pyle.
The ceremoay was performed at the home
of tiie br.de's grandfather. Gen. M. A. Ross,
a bis sptcia! request in Addison, where
she bad been born and baptized. The wel
ding trip will embrace a visit to I'ae World's
Fair, Xiatjara Falls and other points of in
terest. A few Weeks ago the residents of this bor
ough hailed with delight the app tntmat o f
a Board of Health in accordance with a re
cent act of assembly. Careful iuvuligatiou
has failel to reveal that said Board of
Health has ever legally organinsd, or if it
has no st-p have b?en taken by it to im
prove the sanitary condition of the town.
A case presented itself only M nday where
the Board of Hea'th could have taken com
mendable action. Ic loots as though it
miht be necessary fir council to provide
ne v 6m!!ing apparatus for the (tentleaiaa
chare?'.! with tbs re-ponsibi!ity of looking
after the borou jit's sanitary condition.
Some scientist has figured out that wheat
from the time it is threshed will s'irtnk two
quarts to the bushel or i per cent, in six
months, even under the most favorable cir
cumstances. Hence it f ollows that !! cents
per bushel when it is first thiesbed ia Au
gust is as good as $1 tbe following February.
Corn shrinks much more from the time it is
husked, UK' bu-bel.i of tars from the Celd in
November being redu.'td to about !. So 50
cents per bushel for corn as it comes f,o:n
the field is as 30 cents tbe next March
Potatoes shriek so much that between Oc
tober and next spring tbe loss to tbe owner
who holds them is nearly IS p" rent.
The grand jury of the United States court
at Pittsburg yesterday returned a true bill
against P. A. Johns, ex-deputy collector of
internal revenue iu this district, for embez
zlement. Tbere are reports I to be six
co tnis in the indictment.
Tue prosecution of Johns is but a contin
uation of that of lsst spring, which resulted
in such a triumphant vindication of the l.'te
deputy cjlieetor.
It is being engineered by the same gang,
and is likely to result as the former trial did.
John's friends in I'aiontowa say tiiey feel
no alarm whatever aad that when the prop
er time conies they will ptocesd to make it
interesting for the unscrupaloui gmg that
d tfeated Johns for sheriff and not satisfied
with that, hsre kept h .aidinj h'm ever
Since. laiun'iK'H .Vena.
Rev. J.H. Knepper, pastor of the Breth
ren Church, Johnstown, startled bis congre
gation Sunday niornirg by reading his res
ignation, to take effect immediately. He
assigned no cause for bis action, aad, a
there was tbe utmost harmony between the
paster and congregation, everybody was at a
loss to account for Mr. Knepper's determi
nation to leave.
It Las since been learned that the reverend
gentleman received a tempting call from bis
former congregation at Berlin. His decision
to comply with their wishes was probably
influenced in some degree by the fact that
Berlin is the home of both bis owa and bis
wile's parents. It is said that the members
of the JuLnstowa church will not accept his
resignation until after they have exerted ev
ery effort to retain bis services, as he has
endeared hiia rll' to all toe members of that
co'.iregation.
Pittsburgh papers' of last WeJ.aes.lay a e
authority for the s'a'ement that three well
known residents of the southern section ol
this county bad a narrow escajie from death
in that city the preceding night. They are
Adam Nicholson, August Sellers and Aleck
Nicklo, aud they were in Pittsburgh amend
ing the United States Court. Tuesday nigal
they blew out tbe gas and went (o bed in
one room at tbe Merchant's Hotel. About
six o'clock Wednesday morning, when tbe
clerks were changing turns, the odor of gas
was discorcriJ. Tae gts was found coming
from the room occupied by the three gentle
men named. The sleepers could not be
aroused and it was necessary to break in the
door. The three men were unconscious and
it was not until after tbe landlord and clerk
bad worked with them for three hours that
they became conscious. All were quite sick
after regaining consciousness.
A sentiment is forming, aad is helped by
newspaper utterances, against the school ex
aminations at the end of the term. Exam
inations of this character have been aband
oned at a number of tbe most prominent
public schools of the country and is much
to be approved. The Philadelphia Pecv has
this to say on the subject: 'The value of
examinations in school work has become a
debatable question in school circles, and tbe
Prat of late years has been disposed to array
itself against the old system of examiitat'ons
and attack il as archaic and useless. Tbose
who are moat familiar with the system
know that the peculiar construction of tbe
child has much to do with bis success on
examination day. A nervous, timid, shrink
ing child cannot be expected to make a good
display of his learning oa such a critical oc
casion. No allowance is made for bis per
sona! factor. Tue worry and nervous ten
sion for weeks before the examination can
not be wholesome for maay children."
William Ses'.oa, aged eighteen years, who
makes his home with bis grand lather Le
vi Lee one and a half miles from Garrett,
was the victim of an accident Saturday af
ternoon which wilt probably result ia bis
death. Sestoa is taliject to nervous fits of a
violent character and when in one is power
leu to help himself, losing entire control
of bis limbs. Saturday be took a double
barreled shot gua and went into the woods
to bunt. Presently be mounted a stump to
watch for a rabbit, but before the rabbitt
came out of its nest Seston was seized with a
fit, and tbe gun dropping from his bands the
hammers came in contact with the stump
discharging both barrels. Tas contents of
oae barrel struck him in the right arm be
tween the elbow and shoulder, shattering
the bone in a frightful manner and almost
entirely severing the arm ; the secoad barrel
was discharged in bis right aids immediate
ly below the ribs and the shot plowed tbeir
way up through bis body and fiaaliy lodged
in tbe region of tbe shoulder blade. The
young man was found a short time after tbe
accident occurred and removed to the borne
of bis grand-father, where a physician was
summoned to dress bis wounds. When tbe
victim was aeea Sunday he appeared
quite cheerful and said that he would re
cover, although bis physician thinks that
the chances of his doiug so are against him.
The gua was found imbedded ia the slump.
WAS IT A TRICK ?
Democratic Nomination for Associate-Judge
Improperly Certified.
Tbe Dame of Henry Hefllty does not ap
pear upon theofiicial certificate of candidates
fr.raished the Sheriff and County Com
iesioriers by the Secretary of the Common
wealth. This sarprisirg discovery was not made
until Monday morning when tbe officials
named received the official certificate from
Harrisburg.
Mr. Htffley was a candidate for the nomi
nation for Associate-Judge at the Democratic
primary election in Jane. He had no op
positon and as a matter of course was de
clared tbe unanimous nominee of bis party
by tbe Democratic convention which as
sembled in the Court House a few days fol
lowing the election.
This was as far as the voters and delegates
could go and it then devolved upon the
Chairman of the County Committee and the
Chairman of the cor. ven'.ioa to certify the
nominations of tbeir party to the officers
designated by the amended ballot law and
within a specified time. That they neglected
to file tbe nomination of Mr. Htliley with
the Secretary of die Commonwealth was uot
known until the certified nominations
were received from that ollicer.
It appears that Chairman John followed
in the footsteps of the Democratic Chairmen
of Bsdford and Huntingdon counties and
certified Mr. H.frl'y's nomination to the
Couuty Comniissioi,ers, as is re quired in all
cases excepting nominations for j udicial and
district otliceis.
The wing of the party opposed to the
county chairman and the chairman of the
convention are not willing to believe, in
view of the w ide discussion of the ballot law
that has been going on for the past two
years, that they are ignorant of its require
meitts iu regard to the Cling ot nomination
papers.
Mr. Keffley does not train with the wing
of the party to which Mr. Johu owns his
elevation to the Chairmanship and bis
friends claim that the neglect to certify bis
name in s.-corduace with law was done with
malice aforetbouht and for the sole pur
pose of keeping his name off the ticket, and
in order bo punish him and bis friends for tbe
revolt they have caused against the party
management in this county.
Mr. Htliley -s friendj will not be deprived
from voting for him since the County Com
missioners have certified bis nomination to
the Sheriff and his name will appear ia its
proper place on the oifiela! ballot. Lawyers
differ about the lagali'y of this proceeding,
some holding that the Sheri J cannot ad
vertise the name uf a candidate unless it has
been properly certified and that the Com
missioners cannot have it printed on the
ofiicia! balio's for tbesame reason, but the
counly officials have determined that if any
question is raised it will be best to have the
Court pass upon the matter. By pursuing the
method they have adopted no injustice will
be doue to any party or candidate.
Il is hardly possible that the queation w ill
ever Le raised in this couuty where the
Republican maj rity is so large ai to exclude
any thought of Democratic success.
Putting the best possit'le view 03 the mat
ter Chairman John and his friends have
placed a whipin the hands of tbeir party
enemies that will be used to lash them ia
the future.
On the Lavansvllle Track.
" Tony," the beautiful ra-e horse belong
ing to "Mike" S p?. of Jenner. tir'k dust
from the heels of Bedford's " Madge'' at the
Lavansvllle track Saturday af.ern ooa.
The winner, a tiom.-ly nightmare with
long, lean lejs and a melancholy appetite,
was cheered to the echo by tae small crowd
of spectators who threw their hats to tbe
wind and jumped and stamped their feet
with glee.
"Tony" had never before lo3t a couuty
race aad lie has run a good ruauy and to
be beaten by " Madge" w as too much for the
crowd and they cheered and cheered again
when she won the third beat and was de
clared the winner.
The day was cloudy and detcred many
people from goinj to the track, but tbe track
was iu splendid condition aad tboss who
were present saw several beautiful races and
bad au afternoon of excellent sport.
Toe lirit event was a trotting race between
Geo. Country mau's Albambria, Jr , " John
Critchtirid's " Tempest," and John Hanna's
" Redmont." A nr glance showed that
"Redaiont" on'.-claised bis opponents. Hi
is ai pretty a piece of horse ll yu as wai ever
seea in Somerset county an trots with tbe
ease aud regularity of a veteran instead of a
youngster. Ha never broke once in any of
the thiee heats trotted and bis driver, Mr.
Uanua, played with bis couipetetors ia a
provoking manner. Had " Redoiont ' been
jogged at bis best ;eed the other horses
would have beea distanced ea iiy. Oa a
pei feet tra'k and in good form he sbould be
aole to do something better than to a t-'.'t-j
clip.
Tue interesting event of the day was the
runtiing race between " Mike" Sipe'a
Tony," Beatjrd's " MaJje,"anJ Wec'aien
heiser'a" Cyclone." Tae owner of "Cy
clone" was unwilling, to run bitn unless
She sin of the purse was increased and
boasted thai be was too swill an auiinal to
rua for glory. Ia fact a story was whisper
ed about the tract ia a confiding manner
that Cyclone" occasionally showed phe
nominal burets of speed and that when he
got into a tantrum be was ungovernable and
was liable to rua over vehicles, fences or
anything ruaoverabla that cnaaced to be ia
his way. Tbe parse was finally mi-Je large
enough to sail the last of " Cyclone's'' own
er, and af cr one half of tbe spectators had
sought safety ou the limbs of trees the race
was called. "Tony " leaped in the lead at the
first bound after a good start aud kept it un
til the finish, although " Madge" was close
at his heels all the way round the track and
Cirac under the wire only a nose behind.
The second bett found " Madge" in better
form and sbe tirncl the tactics on her little
black opponent, taking the pole at the start
aud keeping it until she bad passed under
toe wire a half lentil in the lead. The
crowd became enthusiastic at the ierfor
mance of " Madge," aad as "Cyclone" Lad
not cut any fignre in the race at all and came
1 urging along iu the rear, the gentle
men on the trees concluded that they wire
in no danger of losing their lives aud swelled
tbe crowd around the judges stand.
"TonyV rider bal protested tbesfCOLd
beat but it bad beea awarded to ' Madge"
aad whea the third beat was called " two
to one the night-mare'' found no takers.
" Madge" won the beat easily showing sev
eral bursts of speed when called upon by her
jo:key that surprised all of tbe old trackmen
present and increased bcr value in their ey. s
100 per cent.
The Greatest Sale of the Year.
We must certainly acknowledge that this
paper has the confidence of all its readers,
from the fact that only last week we com
menced a series of advertisements setting
forth a general reduction sale for the mouths
of September and October, to those wbo tak
ing advantage of tbe very low rate to the
Exposition, would kill two birds with the
one stone, and purchase what goods they
desire for the famishment of their homes.
The sale is still on. We are selling All
Wool Carpets at G5c which will cost you in
yonr town 00c to $1.00 per yard. We are
selling Bedroom Suits at $15 and $23 that
would cost yon in your own st ores Jio and
$:to. We are seliiag Parlor Suits of our
own make in any covering desired at fully
33 per cent, leas than you can buy anywhere.
Rug. Lace and Chenille Curtains, ail have a
similar reduction. AU the city make of
Staves and Ranges kept by us and sold at
less prices than the maaulactarer. Exten
sion Tables, Sideboards, China Closets and
Dining Chairs, same general reduction. Odd
Oak Dressers with German Beveled Glass,
only $10 00. Odd Oak and Walnut Bed
steads at $3.50, $4.00 and o 00 that former
ly sold for twice tbe money. All goods
guaranteed to destination.
Horrxs Baca. & Co.
C07 Wood Street, PiUsburgt, Pa.
Near 4th Ave and only two squares from
Exposition. -
The Dawning of a New Era.
Few people in Somerset or throughout the
county have an idea of the vast amount of
labor that has been performed by the Listie
Mining Company in developing tbeir p!nt
at Listie Station, five miles north of Somer
set Two years ago only a few persons were
aware that undcrlj ing the precipitous bills of
that section of tbe county was one of tbo
heaviest and purest deposits of bituminous
coal iu Penn'a-in fact a msj rity of our people
held to the cpinion that the coal was of an
inferior quality and would a pay for the
mining, and so far as marketing it in manu
facturing towns was concerned no oca ever
dreamed of such a thing.
To-day all is changed ; L'stie is the busiest
place in Somerset county, and where two
years ago on'y a single man could be found
in the coal bank at that place, to-day aa av
erage of eighty men can be found steadily
at work in the "Krebs Mine," and instead of
the coal being of aa inferior quality it has
been demonstrated by practical test that it
is equal to the beat steam producing coal
found anywhere in 'he United States, aud
orders for it are increasing each week, as the
product of the mine becomes better known
in the market.
Theo;nirg now being worked is oce-balf
mile east of Listie Station. A well ballasted
side track connects it with the S. 4 C. R. R.
The coal is dumped iuto cars through a
shute only a few feet above the cars aud
about six rods from the mouth of the mine.
Everything about the mine is activity.
Cars come shooting through the darkness of
tbe pit propelled by gravity and after
their contents have been weighed and dump
ed into a car, they are immediately hauled
back to the room where the miners are at
work. Everything works systematically
and every employes knows what isexjeected
of bim aad does it promptly.
One day last week the manager, Mr. Geo.
Krebs. learned that an incipient strike was
brewing. Without saying a word to any of
the dlisalislied men he promptly discharged
the ring-leade.-?, and to day everytliinj is
working as smoothly as could be desired.
The ojiening of the mine is six and one
half feel and this height is continued until
the out crop has been pv-sed, whea the vein
live feet is followed. The different head
ings huve been pushed forward until tbey
are back a distance of about wo feet at the
present time. The main beading is back
I " W feet.
All of the mining is done under tbe per
sonal tu;H'rvisioa of Mr. George Krebs, a
graduate of an engineering school one
unfamiliar wilh mines aad mining doei not
have to be told this as a trip through the
mines demonstrate to even the most casual
observer that all of the mining is being doue
systematically and with Ihe greatest care,
not only for the protection of the mea em
ployed, but in order to get the best results.
All of the headings are parallel and the mo
ment a room has been dug out it is hermeti
cally sealed as it is only in this way that the
excellent circulation of t-ure air that Hoods
the mine can be secure! and maintained.
Of course the mine is provided with two
o(ningsand as many air shafts.
Listie ia shipping an average of twelve car
loads of coal per day and w lien it becomes
better known ia the market its product
must couiuiaiid a mors ready sale. Tiie
manager of the company have iu contem
plation the erection of a number of Coke
ovens in the near future, as the coal has been
tested and has proven that it will manufact
ure as good coke as any coal iu tiie State.
When it is remembered that Listio is the
pioneer mine ia this s-?cuou of tbe county
and that all cf the coal territory between it
audtheCV-mbria county line has been leased
in a majority of cases bought out
right by home and foreign capitalists during
tbe past two years and promises in many
instances to be speedily developed, otie is
irresisiably drawn to Ihe conclusion that a
new era is about to dawn in fact has dawn
ed ia this section of the couuty and that
our hitherto hidden resources wiil bring us
increased wealth.
Death of Mrs. Lydta Sipe.
Mrs. I.ydia Sipe died at the Lome of her
sister Mrs. Daniel J. Horner ia this bor
ough, shortly before lea o'clock Thursday
night.
Early in September Mrs. Sipe accompan
ied a paity of friends to Chicago to visit the
Columbian Exposition. Toeir train collid
ed with a freight train before reaching Chi
cago, and although no lives were lost in the
ae-cideut, tae pasaengers were ail greatly
alarmed. Mrs. Sipe's nervous system sus
tained a severe shock by reason of the col
lision and brr friends noticed immediately
afterwards that ber mind was more or lss
effected. She was unable to slee p and after
spending two or three days at t'ae Fair ber
mind gave way altogether aud it was neces
sary to bring her to ber borne. Eminent
profe'sioual attention was secured, but the
patient grew steadily worse until death
Came to brr relief.
Mrs. Sipe was a daughter of the late David
Bell, of Jeuner towuship, and was about
fifty -one years of age. Her husband uicd
during tbe civil war, being attacked with
yellow fever. Herouiy child is Ihe wife of
Mr. Emory F. Warden, of Johnstown. The
deceased made ber borne wilh ber sister
Mrs. Horner from the time of the latter's
marriage. She was a lady of remarkable
personal beauty and was very popular with
ber large circle of acquaintances.
Tbe funeral took place Sunday afternoon
and was conducted by Rev. Hiram King, of
the Ref rmel Ca.ircb, of wbich denomina
tion Mrs. Sipe was a devout and consistent
mcmbir.
Important to Farmers.
Among Ibe decisions handed down by the
Supreme Court at P.ttsburg last w:k was
one relating to partition or line fences. It
had beea held by many eminent lawyer
that whea the fence law of i 7 with r-eird
to outside fences was repealed in lss'j, that
the act of 1SIJ, which required the erection
of line or partition fences, not being speci
fied in the act, contijued to remain a law.
Oa the other hand, lawyers of high stand
ing claimed that the act of HI , was repealed
by implication whea the act of 1700 was re
moved from the statute books.
But Judge McOluie held that the law of
1SI2 is valid and Jude Dean has sustained
bim iu ibis view, the point of difference be
ing where the Supreme Ciurt held that ia
tbe case of Barber vs. Meusch, that the de
fendant should have s-een that there was suf
ficient feucicg to keep iu bis own cattle, not
withstanding ihe fact that there bad existed
between the litigants an agreement for each
to keep up one half of the fence. Hereafter,
according to Judge Dean's decision, a man
who wishes to posture cattle must see that
the whole partition or line fence is sufficient
to keep bis cattle oa his cwa premises, with
the right to recover oae half of lbs costs of
the fence from bis adj liner.
Ia other words, the Supreais court holds
that all agreements belweea parties for tbe
maintenance of one-half by each will not
stand, aad that the inn who wishes to pas
tore his catlie must see to it that they d o not
damaje bis a 'j oiaer. l l caes where y ol
have already your half under an agreement,
your only remedy against youradj oiaer who
refuses to build his half is to coastruct tbe
fence and then put viewers on uader tbe a t
of 1342 to recover the cojt of your a ij oiner's
balf.
Sale of Personal Ptoperty.
Ia consequence of the death of my wife I
have rented my fai m and will expose my
personal property to public sale oa Friday,
Nov. loth, on the late Philip Coleman farm
ia Jenner township. Sale to commence at
9 a. m., sharp.
ClIAKLXS WhiFFISXAS.
Do yoa use Meat Cutters?
" " " Sausage and Ltr J Presses?
" " Butcher Saws?
" " Batcher Knives?
" " " Butcher Steels?
If yoa use anything in the Hardware line
call at J. B. Holderbanms Hardware Store.
Save money and get tbe best goods.
Mrs. K. B. Coffroth bsa received her stock
of new Fall and Winter Hat. Call and see
tbtm.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
ABSOLUTELY PURE
NO LICENSE TO WED.
The Last Legislature Made a Mess
of the Marriage Law.
The many rso!is wbo Lave been daily
filing into Register and Recorder Hiieman's
Office and paying fifty cents for marriage
Uoenses will be surprised to learn that no
marriage license is now ia effect in this state
that none has been since May I, of this year,
and none will be until October 1, l.v ei. Such
is tbe fact, however, according to the laws of
IS!:, as ptibl.shed officially by the sta'e
printer, and no more need loving young
couple's sail to the wi'.ds of Maryland lo
escape the Sometimes irksome law.
The trouble is all due, tbe Philadelphia
.VcorJ says, to the last legislature, which, in
amending the old law so as to permit the li
cense to be obtained net only in the county
in which the ceremony is to be performed,
but also in that in which either one of the
contracting parties resides, so changed tbe
enacting cla ise that the law will cot go iuto
ethcl uctilO.-loberl, IS .13
Tbe amending act, which was approved
oa May 1 of this year, provides that so much
of section 1 of the acl entitled "Aa act re
lating to marriage licenses, providing for
officers herein indicated to is.-ue licenses fir
parties to marry," approved June l'::, 1S.v
which reads as follows : "That fMin and
after the first day of October, Anno Domini,
one thousand, right hnn Ired and eighty-fire
no person, within tbi "omraonweaith. shall
be j lined ia uiarriai until a license shall
Lave been obtained for that purmse from
the clerk of the Orphan's Court, iu the coun
ty where the marriage is rformed," be
and the same is hereby amended so as to
read as follows t
"Sicrios 1. That from and after the first
dsy of October, Anno Domini, one thousand,
ei,;ht hundred and ninety five, no persou
within this commonwealth shall be joined
in marriage until a license shall Lave been
obtained for that purpose from tlia clerk of
the Orphan's Court, in the county wherein
either of the contracting party reside, or in
the county where the marriage is petform
ed," etc.
Deputy Secretary of the Commonwealth
Tilden bas examined the copy of the law, as
originally transcribed by the clerks of the
House of Representatives, and here tbe date
is given as it appears ic the Pamphltl laws.
Mr. Tiideu is of the opinion that the author
of the law intended that it should gro ir.to
operation October 1, 1'i :, but tt.at s rnist;ii.e
was made in transcribing it.
Il ia alleged by some mat the amending
act which, according to a clerical error wlil
not go into effect until October lit, l'SJ't, vir
tually repeals the entire marriage licer.ee act
until that date, but on tbe other batii it il
claimed Ileal Ihe present law holds good and
it is on!y the amendment that wi'l not be in
force until the date mentioned. It maybe
that thecour's ftiULavcto uistT.ting'c mat
ttra.
Attorney General Herisel, when seen
ia relation to the matter iaid : Tl.e
old law is still ia f ree, and the chare,
did not repeai but only amended the farmer
act.
Home Knit Hoods always in stock at
Mks. K. B. Cote.;h's.
TROUBLE OVER TITLES.
Under a New Law, Deeds Must Be
Recorded In Ninety Days.
According t the Pittsburgh I'll, lawyers
and real estate owners are troubled over a
new law passed by the last legislature, and
which hssj'jst become known la that city.
Oa May IU, K' Governor Pattison signed
a law which provides that all deeds must be
recorded withia niaety days a'ter they are
drawn, or become void and fraudulent
This law was rushed through without tbe
lawyers knowing anything about it. Under
the old law the purchaser had six months in
which to file the deed fer his property. The
new bill became a law immediately upon
receiving the governor's si nature, but the
lawyers did not know Ibis, and all transfers
of real elate have been ma le under the old
law.
It Is almost impossible to estimate the re
sult. Tbe complications are a!mo-t etidless.
In many instances one piece of property has
been transferred several times, and while
tbere is no way of estimating bow many
deeds are clouded by this law, there are
doubtless a large cumber of them. This is
not all, for in cases where tbe deeds have
not Uen recorded the present bolder of tbe
property is liable for any judgmeut that
iay have beea entered during the ninety
days following the drawing of the deed. It
is also an open question as to whether
judgments eulered since that time are not
Lens sgaiiist Ihe propeity, and only a su
preme court decision cau determine the mat
Icr.
Title examiners estimate that thousands
of dollars will be lost by purchasers wbo
were ignorant of this law. One of tbrm iu
speaking of the matter yesterday said : "Al
ni'oal every title that bas been transferred
since the l';h of May wiil be clouded. We
bad no idea of the existence of this new
law and all of us acted under the old one
hicb gave us six motit'is in which to re
cord deeds. As I understand tbe new law
unless the grantee records his deed inside cf
ixj days be is icsi-onsibie for any judgments
tbat may be li ed against ihe grantor up to
the time the deed is recorded. If the deed is
recorded 'Jl days after the agreement is sign
ed the property is liable for any judgment
that may bavebeen entered ia that time, as
well as any judgments that may have been
entered after that time for debts coalracte-d
during the period that the deed was unre
corded. Tbe only way to clear these titles is for
tne grautre to clear off all claims that may
le against bim and then give a bond, as is
done ia casts where property is bought from
an estate. I a some cas-s tbis wiil be practi
cally impossible and the results will be end
less lawsuits. The law in its self is good,
for it is proper lo compel Ibe recording of
deeds." uon as possible after the sale is
made. But it was outrageous to pass such a
law and make it operative at ouce without
giving the lawyers any uoliee of it.
"Some special notice sbould be piven
when laws are passed that go into operation
at once. A certified copy of each law that
is passed is forwarded at once t the pro
thoaotary of each county when Ihe govern
or signs it, but those copies are kept in a
big book there. Ihe book is not iudexd
and it would take a day lo go ail over tbe
book and Had wbai yoa want. If all the
lawyers in Pittsburgh were to da this it
would take (. days for theai to get ac
quain el with the law.
" Ttie ouly way we have to escape trouble
iato prove the law unconstitutional. I be
lieve this can be done because tbs title of
the act does not clearly set forth what it
contains."
Time or Temper.
No time or temper wasted whea you Use
tbe Cinderella Range. It's large and high
oven insures perfect baking aad roasting.
Sold and guaranteed by Jas. B. Holderbaum
A Mile In 2-05 1-4.
Monroe Salisbury's Directum lowered bis
own record by 11 seconds, on Wednesday, at
Nashville, and at the same time made the
fastest time ever trotted in a race, ilWi.
Tbe time by quarters was : 42, 1 OUi I 34,
2.0SL
Devlin's prices al ways right oa Furniture
and Carpets, 80 aud 62 Franklin SL, Johns-tcwa.
3"
N
Proclamation.
TVhvr ... In and l. sV li.n I1) of the Act of
(ienerai A-vitl.iy r Vr it- ieaiii. i)r.tved
SB dsy f J.iue. A le. l-c. entitled au t ;
r-eiiUt" t .e m.m;rati.r, antl .".i.n t:.i,;i
otitvi.," u is e:iioiiiet e-n il.e s-b.-r:T cieve-r
t otniie. to give n-Ki. eot .Tirn li.tn!iMle.i.. aid
"f tt'e ti.TU nud ia e ( e! : lui. arid l ie
ri-- r U Ne eie ted, I, Ivainh ..'..!. il:i:!i slier. .1
of 1 be C unity of S-mer-.-t. .if tl e vniinooa oKUii
of Peniisx Uaiiia. ! tl:-T ;ore i lake atioA .1, an I
E'.ve tnisV'il'lie t.i ihe et- t'ir ol the -ai't
?omeisvt I'.ietT. tt-a. :i the Tu.''ii f I-
lott me tiie nrsi Moii lay i Xuvcm!er, l-'1., Us
ui): U13
7tii day of Not. 1893,
hetween the hotir-of 7 o'clock A. M. and To'eio k
P. M.. A .ienenil Ki-etl. n wm lie riele in tiie s-v-
eral elf.-iioo d.sthcts t-.nbl"hel hy lvv lit the
aid county, at u i-leh ume the Tialiri-d eieeto-s
wul asseojiii al tueir re-iee:ue .Mun pia'-.s
hereinafter Dmei. and ..freer- ?-io'.l tinted
fttidcbaU lie r.ktc.1 ! ballot, aa folious:
One prrvin to serve as T.w-twr.
Oae person to serve as J o li of the Su
pro ue Court.
one pel to n t serve as Associate Jttde.
One tierson to serve a3 c-heriil".
One person to serve ai I'rothnnotr.rv,
Clerk ot" t 'rmrtaol i y t r ai'.d Tertiiin- r and
juartt r .-stsK.n.
One person to servo : IVsVir an 1
U-cir.lfr and Clerk cf Orphans' Court.
I ne jrts-.-n tost-rve is County Treasurer
Three x rsonsto serve as County Com
missioners. One person to serve as Director of tie
I'of.r.
Thras persons to serve County Audi
tor. One pers-on to serve as County Survey
or. Aad I f'inher tUe r.o':e aud make knun
that the f..iioTee noir.ii.Miioti- f.r :d .-:!..
iiave bee-ti cerii::e l to uie. ae.-or-iiii to ia.v i.y
tr.e sver.'tur;.- ot ln .m:i.oiieuim ac t t. n.i-
Riim-iotitrs oi S;o.iiersct tount y. I - il:
STATF. TF.F.A SURER.
;ti tor (in-.
REPUBLICAN',
S.imnel M. Jacksoa.
L'i:mci;t,
Frank Chew Osburn.
PUoHIBITIO.V,
John S. K"tit.
PEOPLE'S,
F. M. Windsor.
JUDGE Of THE sTPEKME CO U ill. I
i V-Mf t". T .!:.- ,
I:i.i'L'i'.l.U 'A.V,
1. Nowlin f-il.
DEM' v.'KAT,
Samuel ti.i TvitiiWia.
PKoiuwrii i.v, '
Herbert T. A'lie-J.
PE iPLE S,
Jobn IE stfcvnson.
ASSOCIATE JUDviE.
t V-i'e i)ii-?,i
KLPL'ill.ICA.V,
1'nr.iei J. llo-i.tr.
! DEVi'i'.'ilAT,
11? nrv Heiliee.
; Piioii'ilUTl')-.',
' I'ur.rad i'.Si-art.cr.
S'lEEIiT.
: ' V t f. r o:i i
! rn.ri iilican,
Edwsr i H !Ver.
j DEMiiCKAT,
j Hiri'i; .ni.iv.
j PKOllIP.lTioN",
i Charles E. Ziniii,cruikn.
j Pin hi ii N'oT i: v. ci.r of a vnx
of O Y E li A T E 1: M 1 N E li andtjUAIi
j TEH s!-sloN'S.
. Vote for one .
EEl'l ilElCAX,
Franklin P. Savior.
DEM tCEAT,
J William E. Kurt.
I PKOillBITIoN,
i Eugene 1. Kioto,
j REGISTER A P.ECoaDERan.l CLEEK
i cfOKPUAN i'SCOUKT.
! " i Vofe for on ; 1
i IlElUilLlCAN,
1 Jut-oil S. Mioer.
; DEMOCRAT,
I Ccrire E. Dobon.
I PE'iuiniTio:;,
'William IE Merits.
COUNTY TEEAsUEE,"..
Vole for.ii.-
EEl I T.l.iiA.V,
E nier E 1'itli.
IKMoCllAT,
John Si.'ii
I j: mot: r:oN'.
l-.l lr i . J U.eS.
O L'.TY O MMi..-; 'NEE.S.
V.-t? for tao
P.El'L I'.I.ICAN'.
Samuel U. Shoot r,
II enrv F. llarne'.r,
DEMOCRAT,
William P. liav.
PROHIBITION",
L-ivi Eichiiter,
John Sp icher.
PoOR DIRECTOR.
i Vote for one
REPUBLICAN,
Jacob M.Oivgor.
DEMOCRAT,
Jesse ( '. Swe i' .er.
PROHIBITION,
William Bower.
COUNTY AUDI TOR.
Vol.- for t n i
REPUBLICAN",
Samuel C. Fox,
Wiiiiatu V. Beker.
DEMOCRAT,
Ann s Walker.
PROHIBITION',
1. W. Sorber.
COUNTY SURVEYOR.
! Vete for one )
PRoillBiliON',
Daniel Miller.
I, also, hereby make known and s'v no
tice that the places for holding the
aforesaid Election in the seve al Bor
oughs, Districts and Township wiih.
in the County cf Somerset are as fol
lows, to wit :
The electors of the B1K'ir; nf roVFI.t'
FM'ElO Ilieel al ihe U't c'.L I liA.Mt.KH, ia
said b roui;:i. I
ThS electors or the B K'! ' i ii of piliE tv-S E I,
to n;ett t the C 'IU Hm'-K in i to ;i;:i.
'ID e.-.-lorof the T N-ilIf el - ill hrC-H .
lo mes-l ftl llie i. Sii of Ki-irieu ttoy. la said
lies ut.ip.
lbte.ecors of the TOWN i!UP of LI"( ol S,
to met t IQ tiie HALL or I'-.-u-r sij.--', !:: d t-e- IllJ,
tu asiU hm It-hlp.
'lae e.eetor-ol the TioVNsil'P of Ii!.A K. to
El-el al Die TAIL) it fillor- ul Jem-pa W.,licr
ru stoo, in liiack town -tip.
Tiie electors of ths T' SMiP of MiMViKiv
tomeemt the Ouli IMlhl. !o.-:n-riy oeTiiift
by Hirris,rJ ldc.i la .,etiia:l-ln;r, la sail
lonnship.
Tne .'irjcioiaof the F.'ir.: li'i.H of XI " CKX
TKfcVii.LM, to meet a: lie litest of Jon Hay,
io smtt boToti'en-
Tiie el or of the Tj'.V.S-:!:? of t'PPUR
Tl'KKKYKierT, to meet : '.tie fa"' sK ef Jo.ia
A. Mltlit. In s4il.oii-.!.i;!.
Tt,e eleel TS uf li:e T 'N-'I!P of LOWER
Tt kalKAt.dir, to meet al the ll'jl St ol Ol.
Jll'es, :n s-iid towti-h'J".
The eljeuro! the d. .r.""'.H cf ftt.-ISA. i
mee-l al ihe lloL'stl of J. It. Miil'-r, 0.j.jile ii-
l 4i Coder s store, in -hM i.":c i.
I lie cle.-lorx of ihe Xsei I i' of Al'iilsON.
to liitv-l in the I O. . ". li li.L, ia I'eic.f birg,
io i,d ujwuhip
The elector of the ToWX-MIP of JflDLI.E
CafcLiv. t'i mee-l at tae ii' 'I sK of Je e C. cliz
er. in .Sew lexi3iriou, in -i l towi-:.:p
lue eleelors .rf the TwWNshIP o( Lt.K LICK,
t meet al uie Hoc sfcof Lev.u Loieriea, ia er-.
a'i-tMirv. Iu saad lowu-hip.
The ClUl--of the HoKO'.'fiH cf .-ALIsBPRY,
to nieel at Ihe Or Flc of tn.viu T. bay, iu
said D.rotii(h.
1 be eieetors of the rViROUGH cf P.rx K .VO P.
to meet at liie HolsE of lis-tu.re i.. ai..-, ll said
bro.ik;n.
T:i ele-ors of .! PO!'.Of.;H e-f MEYERsV
DAl.t. to meet al Ibe si.li tti H ALL, ia sa.U
U-K.i(h.
Tne'e:e'torsftr theTi'.VN;lIPo Sl'MMIT, to
meet ai ttie t oC of aaicuei M. ealor, in aaid
lOWGftUip.
TheeieiUors oi the Eofti't GH of H ELLERS
Bl'R.., lo meet al tht Hot -E of Li fchuiter, iu
aai 1 rnaa.
The tle.ton of the ToWXJ'IlP of GREEX
VILK, lo meet at ! Hoi'-Kof AOata iipple, iu
I'-icahouUwi. ia Raid : p
Theehctora of the TOWNSHIP of SOl'TH
AVIrToN. to meeial tbe U'lt'sa of i. L. Ken
Si L mamid wwQ.Qip.
Tne elei-tor of l ee T jMN-miP of XhRTU
AiliT.jS. ii meet at ta U. LsE of Maael
Puf4taiiith. ia aid lou.hr.
1 he electors of i:,e r'uVNnHIP ef LARIMfR,
to m-jel al lha OLIo.y llioOi. licit siK. ia Wuica
bur, iii teiU loii'-hiu.
Tneeleevoreof lha B iRfV'Gfl of BSRLIX, to
meet aa lOae HuL st of It. W. A. iniimn. In BuJil
boPHizh.
The elector fthe TOWXsniPof BRoTHE.H
VA1 LEY, to meet at tn- tAliiVItW CiicuL
ii-'1 scL la aaiti lawuslop
The eieeloea of the TioWX-tllP of BTOSV
RKti. to m'-t at t'i a-O-'aK of i-Ji-aa J.
fefciaer, In aul townsbip.
ELECTIO
NOTICE
-t t tl"'- :K I mi M'ic. M. i'rat, iu
iiiffiirv-p. of !;. FfKr;n of sT'iYK-;-
TtiVV S. io iii-w't l tiie li- t"J it auil lu?Ur,
ia uJ . n;iia;!.
Tiwi-I'M-.'H of the TOWNSHIP of of EM A
!!t.!r. I:v?rri-t N.i 1, to me I kt l:;e El.KC-
T.ie ..r ct liie ToUNStllP of ;T KM -H"NiNi,
I'i-ta-t t. i, lnjit t the H I SB
of I -ti ie i Lohr, iu liooverNViilc, in mid lou u-
M'n:V c.t'rt,.n ,f tht TOWNSHIP of AI.I.E
i5iKSY. tt s.ttj'C ttt.ih 1UH'S of Albeit Uitie
jnt' iu am.i(1 )i-hi p.
Tru- eifrttin ol :iif B"R t'(iH of NEW B LTI
M: t' nice; t me ii Lt oi J. 1'. -h tr, lu
'r plfrtiw of th. TONii:? nf 0NE
V Al H. ... i:.t-vl A! I'i HAM. t): J. t. I.
M. in I avi-:-v in".. ;i..vnv:is.
Tl c y-.ct t p f 'i)v S-HaP.' Mi iIK. to i; c
at t;.c of jx'' Iitinnn, iu a.U o.u-
' i'oK- tor if fie T AVN-itl!t of PAINT, to
Tiht.i!i!ie UcliK ef iVtcr H 'r!.itrm, la
T :.Vc i' tor of t I;e T W N -1 I P of J FN K R. to
,,. ( !t th H l "H I.n:i -r o- cki-- ! i,v T: urn
t iailtf !". simv oti hi-: .-sj by F. J. Hrtti-ii, at
J 'IU.-r it-i'l !!( l.MVls tilO.
1 - t'.i-. vC .e l W.N'-liP i.f JF.FFrR-
lr,.rl U..- of tl K-'lOr.iT of JVNNKR
Vii Lr". t-t mm at t! " H' KMAk EK SltuP ot
c :t i'V I'avi't L. if, iti nu t roiiri.
Inec'.n lr ot :i;t- Kl'(.iH ol 'A-vSKLM N .
! loi:t-tat ti e liwi. bE f J'.im A. LrpUtrt, ia
kui l tjssruttfr...
l ie eltT'-r, o tue T 'SSHIP of FAIRHPE,
t". rtirer m iU H ! SLoi I. K-uumerer, in
Nii'i t.w:.;ii:r.
3 'ae rlr-v-i::of lVRs IV , Tf Of HENM"". tO
met:-. i?r t;ie t i.hl T KK hL'iLblN'.j of Laoici
W . ii r 1 -r m -n i .-i -ii.1..
A" !irv"t h ! tuiSi sertiori (.( the A' t of
June lo. i'l'-i. I hen-ty iive iiotic liit every per
uii; 't p i:-: J't tires of !ie iVAa-v-i uboQt!l
ti.t-t i:iy '"r T.:Kiiiioe:t of pitJiit of trLt
t:!i-tt-r i lie .tiui:i -in of tti I'fiitt-.i "Unto, or
ti : S'ttte, t.e-aijv c.iy vr inirporttlcl (lwnri,
:.:;t'r ;ot m;v-:'r-i rtii.tT or oihtr im.
.-.'. tr j i i x f e ' iIk-sT or cer-.t. .to i or hill te
t t t- i i.n l r the l-si la'.ve. exeu!e r o
ii! '.i I t -".; f t Si tale or tr.e I i iu-'I
"f t-f if t-.i v or ir r.,r; vr4n.-I i;-r.t t, aal
"iii c t;- Dit-:! t ::" Diur-vs Alfi of th
rt.i!.-' ! ' ;r- t vl ni tfo -' i or tnii'T i
IjMut' ii of m:ty fit;., or 'orn;.!--iir r m! toy in
r r.-'Tn' i:.r 't. vy in in. t--i,vr'.e of hy .1
id r r.-:--! z t-t- hiuo titi.t', the o.i- e or
a i-i ".:::.: '-f j I-;, m'-r-'r or ri-rk .( aiiy
c.f: ' ii ' t t:uiiit.i;vwu.th. :! ;;ih: ui
tH't-ix i'i'I.".' or :i;rr oitnt-rot" at;y ik-o t"ie
t:'"i ".j. a 1 oi:.:: i; f aitT o,!..- u, tie Liieu
i 1 f .. t.iv:t !h.t of ai '';.! ortif r.
A:-t Ai.ir-hr .y :: i' : of tp- ! -I it'r.um of
t:.r .i-d..v l:iP.-vI .tti.A, j l-iotvi I -.erna- !,
t'r c fi .ft ii :.):! "t'Jiii 1-e entitle) lo j
vi - .( ii -. : , l r! r -t J. i hve lie a f
c. i-:ti n f tr f:i'fii ! Ml !e one iiioutii. f
.-... :i l He -i a?l have r"I-l In tiie .-tate tm ;
y ir r i, rr :Tit: ;)reVi'ti1y tn Ualln tl
t.n'cr. it iiul vrr eititfti of tiie frUite, Ire
'h'.1 iihv; r-KBiv.) ;:u ret.-orj an-1 rttnnieil, thon
r-! eih i:il,:ij-ti4!e)y fcrtc-li:iif t':- e!n;t::m.
i i.r-1 He have r i.-il ia tie e'et-tio'i JU
:.!(- .'..-r- he.':'":l ot-'t ote i:l it-:.- two
: u; j ri::':;-ii.:;.-!y pri.i-fliL i t'ie ci rf! io:i
r ; 'ii-:. . -r uar, he h.il r
.. '-i i in-. . a 1 tt .-tt.
:ii - : r;:. 1 j.i l at o .? iu .i.'.li .,-, the
' - . T;e -utr hftl. n a. I ii-o. f xoej't
l'i i 'i .fi 1 ir -f-'ii-. s'.-r-iriU ot fie f.' . be
it,i! t il i-imi ar-i l r:i t::-:r stlrn liiije
in' k: i.'i-j'. t: i it t; m.u i r-.tir:;.n there-
; .; . v.'i l-.-r :.y In1!, at mv .:-re at Jorner t .
tn:t"'iMi Ny of u N--r. it the r-air ot our jnr i
or.e i s-jii"it::t v.A !;:::.- 1 a-l iiin .y thr-e
.!-.:, :;.i ::i xtm o!.? -l'n'rf1 al;-! etL-hU-eiiilt
y:,.r of ihe iu t-i t-j
ute (if
: rrutc-i .-tale.
Isaiah Good,
SHERIFF.
5!;'nfi',5.f.
i SoTTler-cl, l i , '..-' il. 1 ;!. 1
Here's the Place to Get Your
Money Back!
Notiie L- here ;- jriven to the iiu')i:c thit I am
prepared t cry sulci and aii-d-u.--. Sat-i-fce"i'.3
piarantec.l.
DS. E. DAYHE,
SOMERSET, P.
-OF
Vahahh R.al Estate.
I'nder n id-r of the OrphaaV Court of Hom
er, e. couuty, I., I sfiii oa "
SATURDAY. NOV. 4th, 1393,
at oie o'f -t i P. M , erw lo at ihe Court
liii'iH-, mjiiim-rM', l.roi',, tlir ftiiuinx d. -t:!
r-ai taie, iaie lue tr-Ute ti Jmts !.
.Ve.-.er. -Itt .1.
A.i ti at p:e e ef L,:: 1 ;-inv in ?-"nt-rs.'t Uwn
Vr Ptstmty ?orai 1, aoj i:i;ui; !a: N Nih.
la !r!.-v. : ii y or U:..-, Nn I of i bar.t
M:I.--r. hion'ii Ji:l-s. t haitcs H.io iiiQ eta:r.
ioim Sei:ncr. a:i ! o'J.t-r-, cjiitautuj ftnir s li
at res m-Te or Irs", and ot'-n tiv sa;n laad et:i:
vei! d d-Vi.l:il ator.-ii 1 .y JoiU.i Ktl er,
-:.- .1 dJted 1 ay.
"IT l"P--r's:d y ofa:
I v7rilla hiiarv .f ..i --oririrA-
:.! "I. ' . II U.t
t.-. i4iu i'
.v a i t ' , m ; y.Ar- .t.i ia
:::li: o:i.
i H WKi WEI'IER,
Trustee.
o
r.niANV cot" at salk.
-OF-
Valualls Rsal Estate I
Br virr;io of rn or-l-r of th? Orohaos' Ci r.rt
of Shu-r etf.unv. lu , a.i I t kid l.rvrtel, 1
w oi cji;ce to j-ubiic ru.c m the i-rtraix-a, ua
Saturday, November 11th, '93,
at one o' Li lt P. V. the follriwin? decri-M-ii
mi e-"t". l-i'.e Tlie prp-,-rty of tVj.liia.-ii a. H:i.
Of ia'of i t-fKLtLllp, ic- d-, .i .
a'I that eerura trir; ot I ml ::natj in Vi!
fiel luw -b.i, mort tv-ii.i y, Pa.. djo1i,;i:x
U'VM'f Zu i Wdiirf, 'nil. p" Kim-ret, fc. t.
Meycrn aad Altxaudef Ncwca-ia, cjotaiuidi;
130 ACRES ISO
more or h fan., 'urd. 1 t-ii;ir the me con
vey ei hy Juries ii. :er and a il--. Lu lutla. to
fca: i VV. H. hay. t y tin&i dxt-l Jo .May. 14, Ke-ejrd-l
u re-.l In-- rd Yoi'icie pi:e d,
1 : .-aisij." a id t tirei in or a-, a
w ii :c aa a a. Lir'; suit ji'irthasrra.
Terms
T-n per r-nl. t h. piid donTi oa liy nfwt.e, j
h.tiaitrt; of ' tii ciri:!iri!iaili n of a. ; 1 , in '.tit
yrat l :,iU l.vi y.-.rM tn.ua coiifirmatfon f t
aif ; .. alter r-a.tr;t of irtt u rvtuam as a j
C'.ner. '.be ml :rt --e paid ai;t. iai:y U li tu- i
cari 1-ay. arief h'-rd.-itin tae pri :- ;
p;-.i ii-u p :,e .-iisiti" .to hi. H Hay. d 1 e-
f md p iym i:t '.u -c'ifes hy i; and niorr- i
X u't-aitd lo weir tiJi-r -., ir-j;a c'enrm-ttiou uf !
M.. A. V Ik..
Jot: & Os;e, Attj'a. Aduuuw.rittor. '
A
h;nkk.s Noncj:.
A-''uc l nte tf If. II. Ora ly, of S- cr.l
m.:y.
Nl:t-e L u-.-n -Nv g.vci. that II. II. Gndy ha
n..-. a ;... -i --;,,,jiii -at tor t i a;ntt:t o fiia
rr" ill . to tt-e u:r:rNrnc-t. Am jtv Mi iu-d-
r.t : ti i :W ar; re,,ieel Vj i.tajie pay-ni-jt.:,
1 i -..i t ; i f t-.!i:ua to praMtot ttie
aiie ft ;-.!.' 'it 1 1?. t.
ii. SA viifcL wii:iHT. Awisw
Ne K'i-u V:VA,
b d:onl it)., Pa.
ftr to hi tl rri! v-s
Jirl.U H. '"M u.
M-a .V, Potjlai. B-ji."u:d, Pi..
A
S-I'lN'MK'.-i NTIv
A-a.n.-.l f-i:ai ofr.i.ifa; M,.i:-r. of Jeir-jraoa I
To:.!:.:u. ?Moils-t 1 :KJuty, ln. i
'le i-. n-rei- c: v?a taat Mill.r has j
rr.-iiior,. toibt. umi.-r'.itDe.l. il perib in
S u'-r'l in ha. 1 -'al are n;iletl to make paT
miful wl i!i'w hv-i:i cUiuif to preivu; Uie
aaiue wr.li.cit d--Ikv to
Jvali'H K. MII.LKR.
lil.s P. 0..-oi!eret Cx. Pa.
Or l hi. Att'vs
A
Ai-iue'I li! of torve P.ir lir. of jedtir oa
T ) r.l!i. n:-r-l i - t'.i-'. I'a.
N.v.j.-t 1. ar.l...- k!v. !i ti: ii .; barc!m haa
nii.ie a g.!iv:t a.--. -o:it-t.i tr ilic beani ot h:a
cr. l:...r tu tl,.-. .i:j.:--r.iur-l. KM r-lu lu-J-'bt.-l
to aa; k-4a:v a:v r.-;-i '.v it o mac- ptv -meLtau'l
l:iw hasiuf c.aiuu to prea-nl Uie
aauia r.iiutil d;iar to
JOHN R. SCOTT,
A. J. C!!a. Et-. Alt J. smcrsrt. Pa.
A
S.SI'.M'.E'S JCoTICE.
rtte of Vivll D. Earclav, of JelTcr
aou TowiiBiilp, Soaiem-l 'ouu:y, Pm.
S-'.1- is hcreoy ifireo mat '-iey . fctf-Uy
liaa mi-le a rn."mi aMiynrueiu for :he benefit of
bi crrJiUirs. to we ucK-rxiirQaL AU peix., iiv.
debtrtt to sai'l asiMtK are KiMrfi to make pa-tm-ul
tr1 taoa having ctaiuu to proeat to
aaoia a tuioui aaiaj w
JOHN R. 9C0TT,
AnKrK.
A. J. Co bora, !,., an y. suoerset, Ps.
FALL AND
WINTER.
V, are nj rca-ly to 5w-.v on cf t!w larjt;t a
w."..sa of
liDIEi' a CHlLDHEN'a COAL)
!. ' !.' ii P 't t.irph an ) 1'hitaifcli.lua.
(..K-.1S mariied Joaa to rtck botloo prica.
N w Is your chain to areure jood ttjUai at riibt
pri.es.
Anioug ihe many bargains we are offering
this week are SO pieces Canton Flannel bought to
aeil at S:., hut in oider to convert thcia quickly
into ect, Uiey ghall eo in Uti sale al rji.c
New pre Goutl iu ail the leading fabric tor
rail Wear.
rMx i'TOirs xuiick.
iorffeW. Kr:t, Fxevutor of Otharine Erait
late 4 Nttit haimpUrO towiih.p. d-e il.
I . rt t uim ittj-y ot) theai-ove rta;e ha
iiiK riet-n vrantii to ttie utider:icirei hy de prop
eraotii.Kity, niKlev - bereoy K'.vt-u lo a l penaju
iu?r 'tt -t io -aui relate to iua&- trnmrvliaiirf pay
nit oi ami tm bavinw; c.m:iu atra.at lue Miua
i:l j tv--iu ;.trui ;r x-ttienis. a; duly antiit atiea
U .l, at ihe -lore of r . W. iiacr, ruui-l Patcb, oa
SiturUv, iXv. It..
tiEa W. ERNST.
Executor.
XKCUTOIW NOTICE.
la lite wtj.; of I'nui. l Oleraao. Wte of Somerset
If y :taip, MniicrMri tK.aiy. t., tiee d,
I.eltT ta-t.vnr rUAry on tfce a:wve estate har-ir-.te
i ar-tiiit to t..e :.i-trp.i(;:.e1 bf Ihe prov
er it'j-.r.rj. v. :m:; i ht-TVf'f eii lo ail pcrii
mot t-U.i u -al ce u : i tke miD.iiiata py
iu ul an I tU'w; h.-tv:tm i ia.DM dmiust the sm
i
i; presrm tlim for eUituieiii ouiy aotnenu-
ea
.. on or heiore Frria, Ct.
Isi' , at ihm
iate Te-'tleiiee oi dee" it.
SHmEMAKER,
tiei uur.
Ltjoin A j1Nto,
Ait s tof a.-cutif
xkcl toks- notice.
E aleof Dauiel Stufft, late of Jener tonhi
J.,i?a.'H-'l.
Ietu-r ivtanieatry on the aii'Te etat hav
ing U-.-B rauti.nl to tiie uniertKiieil y ihe ir p
er at'tlioruy, noiiee b heret-y jc.ven U all pnoii
lnlrMii t., ni,l tMKte tit oias.0 hniuetliatw py
ptent a:iil lh.e havtnie clautH ax misti ttie anws
iii prieiii, ttiem Jiiiy aittatruiuateiJ ftr letile
tnt-ut on Htiirty. lt-c M, lv al late rejUtletu
Ot tllitrfl in JL'UIltr Utlhip.
L. U. ZIMMERMAN,
jtjteuiir.
"pXECUTOU'S NOTICE
E,tat. of John H. IS.iyle", late of umrcrvek
loaLvtitp, Somerwt couuty , Pa., tiec ii.
Itfer testamentary on the atr estate ha
i'.ii; wvii yranul v the uolt-riiiet by the rt
er aut::. .my. ?.ttiii ls hcrety xi'- eu to ail prvim
tiHot ii'L tiie:M-lvi- in;.-h'.el t.j :l estate t
fi'nai- ;inm tiM' paymeitl an-1 thoe hvi::x
tiaiiiiH su-Hiiit ihe !anie lo prt-eiii toern ln.y
auMtt nti tr-l fr ciufti Iriday, K'. 1,
l-i at Liie iate rei'Uure of J.
lAMtL SNYDKR,
E-em('r.
A
DM I N Is f K ATO U S NOTICE.
In re etate of Jooal'ian lioyt Ure of Smm-rvt
totaip, uiiierx;! rouuty. i'a,, lec J.
Linten :f Jiul;tiU:iti'a having been issue I
to tue unWriifiiv-l liie rr"r aiunty n
t i ht-ie'-'V K-V'-n U ail par lie iutrbiel t
a.'tr!a4 tt laitae ininu-'iiai; paymeul of lio
same ao'l ail arue bav:b eialu.-t atfaiiiAl tmUl
eiate, to prt-Mriit thfin tliiiy ait'.bt!iM'aLel ltr
sctLittueut, oq Mon.iay, Lfmt.er 4th, ac
Ue tale rri.UcUrt of the dee'L
B. F. BtVTJ.
F. W. Ilieer leer, Aduuuitrator.
Atwruey.
YMl-NTUATt R S NOTICE.
Etat of Eiri:nifl I-l-.r, !ae of ji:.irnah.uif-j;
to iisn:, Mei,ei i'ou('y. Pa., dt. ,
lel'.trs te-tJtr-M ii'.H'-y on the iNvc estate har
tui, tf'h .Tsaiiu l io liie ur-l?ris;iic'l ly tnr pntp
er am.'.-irity, un'ire i hervhy x'ea to ail t-Mrritooa
iri'lcSU I u -Hid ilate lo mate iinitietlmte pay
in.".. l and llne haii!x ciaiiu airamsl tit sarua
ii. preheat i:iem duly am,ivnU-tet f.r etile
nii't.t, ou or U -hue sainnlay. th 'Mh lay ol ttt.
1 al the laie reside ace deeea.-M.
WM. i'. H'VK!C.
Admii.irai r.
A
UDirOK S NOTICE
Jn re-)talo of Jocuh Weyand, deeei-t!.
Havms teen duly appointed An ilor by ih
rpua:' t'oart iu tite aooe estate to a-tertaiu
t.'tt auHMiut uf e-rllaierai iiiheritance tax rouuu
to ihr sitate of Pf mjy i vau'u, aud to uialce and
report a lisiri'mtMui of tiie balance iu hanN of
liie h ecu tor lo and auiout: Hksm; tvally eututed
thiT-u, I i:.rvf y he Q'Kicv thai 1 .il :icnt
to the d'ii i of Mid apoiutme:ii at lio oiil- e of
Hav A Wa.ir, in .-iouierett Pa, ou T'ieIav
Njv. li'.h, i.-;. at Jo o el k A. M , .when aud
where a.i partis inlertalcd ran attend.
l W. WALKER,
Audi or.
A
UL'ITOK'S NOTICIX
E--a:tf of Jjiv;.h hooper. -in, of the o r-
ouyh of ?on' fe", i'a., dt-e'd.
nvi.:x b-.xii app..it-.ed A.id.tr b tne "r
iii;ii oirt if .oujtfrt eitiuty, lo d r.tu;e trw
hiH.'a in the han U of the A luiinitra' -r ol alA
dereden; to aud amtru li.ose it-yatly etiltlir!
tlie'et , ;i l! e m n te'y c v--;i V.i i: I -v.!l j.i at
tne ort.. e lit K. J. Koo i r. K -t.. in Ihe rHiv.h oi
SHntr-et. Pa ,ou Mmiddy, the I ih day .Nov.
1 at i'I 0 fi'csv A. M., Uen tiere a.
iK-r-un tntert'- t d ran attt-ud.
J. '.. m;le.
Auditor.
A
UMTOUS NOTICE.
Ftat? of Sirah H iucer. -Lh-i? .-.!.
H.iv.m i.-en thjly appomu-d Auditor hy tltt
'ri hanV o:,t of sxnerM-t o;ir.ty, P.i , in M
a.oveestale. t niittltf a d.Mrihu'ioii ot the fuud
iri the lian-N of the Adiu:uitrator h and am.m
ttn.e Uieally entii.t-) thereto. 1 wjtt miend U th-
1;it:t- ot uid a pi '-ititni nl on Tlim-dav ' he I'-iii
day f Nov. A. 1'. I"' t li'otl'ni A. M.. at mv
t.h -e i:i :irr.t, P-i., v ht-n au 1 ahcic ad .er
M.u ran uUeiid.
FRED. W. i:;sErKirR.
ALslllAjr.
JO TICK IN ilV0i:t'K
Jane T. Lohr i In the Court of t"onmjo.
e !. of .Somer-l 4 o.. Pa.
VikVltl U Fhr. i No. M, May Term. ir
Alius aS;ihp.ina in lnvore.
An I now,? ,ih Sept. lts on im.ti.m of W. J.
I'. i. raid P. W. HtfM:fber, K- .. the Court at
xiti Ja-nt-r L. 0ui'ii.--.'if r, ts ttt ins
li-itnitov, iul li-e ta'L and report aa t ptLJiU.
?-r:f i ntt iOJ'-, Mjt ;
Efrm-t from minuti
' -K..'. fi-:ii.;trd th 4;h Ci-t. I--Jl
VV. 11. ?ANNKR.
Protii .
Tf L-ut-l hth, 't'hn f tnt ;h.,rr nwl.
Y will take notice. That I will nivt ali p--t't
oi;er it I m MotnTay, the j'jili lay il .N
v- o!ser. 1-.;. mi u oVio'lt A M . at m - it:-e
trv 'mrifiriiu -l r'tiT-t. r'riivT'aH oiuty. !a.,
f; r tne p in-ise .t ul t,r:iix ihe 'tiu.- of inn
a'm.- d f oiumiMu, uUvU au 1 hr yon
rai u.LcuU ii jo. pr-j per.
jamfs r. pt f.H.
Conificinioiier.
HIT OK PARTITION.
To Mar? M r!tT, inter married i:h Jhn Thom
as of Hr:-h Vailfy P. .. luliajt ,..uuty. Pa ,
tlirrim Mcrity oi .-hi'MhfWaita. Laanx eiiii
ty, iii.!m:ia. H.nijr Mtf.ey, of e.V.bku, Ohriea
C'iuuly, Iom a,
Y'-i are herhy no'ifi-d thatii puruarw- ef
a Writ of 1 ai in:, u iwud cit f Ihe tfrphan
Co irt or o:u r--t c-nntv, i,fri::tlvaiiia. ad ti
me dm- t d, 2 a :H ho.d an nu,u ti tne prer.i-H-,iHi
ttr rrl etaie of Johu M -r.ey, .-r . U- 1
iu tie ii iMemahieiir lou n ip, cxnrtt
cii.tv, l'i., ou a:urd iv. ihe j.'ita .Ur ot Nov.,
1 i, when a.; t iiirt5 Toil ea.i aitcod if lea
thiuic propvr.
ucfi:l e tHAtlJI 'i. r.
Ot u i;h. , cnriT.
kit r.n:iir.o.
o I-ra. I il.?feltr. of 'i
arrttl ro rtT, M try
is taU Kjui, ami
.-1 at Ii Mau-t.
I:.l. lur-ha t loi).-. of !
Vari.-.a L: i.'. iiiit-rinari
Oi A:li of ij y csfimty. 1.
V ru A part;i..n i.vieil
:!iat in pursuance of a
out ol uie tipaiaiV
i'a., n.i 1 ; oi-. iirv't-
t ourt of wtti ri-t o.tri.y,
ed. 1 v. til h.d an lifi.i.H
on l.r priniM-a, on
tstiK ti Uy, itr d., 'lti-
uirrt c;.jii'y, I'a ,
.S.svei'i'ser. 1-:. al
ti.e n-al ttai- ot Jem.ah
at IU i - Jl illtr lOU lL;p,
ou M-.ii iay Kjf n d.y ut
o i-.iM k A. m , tutu a;i J w
yen rhiii pri;- r.
iiv: e.
iK-u i-tii, i-i.-t
hjre vurtt t an auetiti :f
ISA I III MVH.
uitof rAuriTio.v.
lo Ai r,ic Fai.iltf, Uvi Fai-I'fjr, Hrr.ry rij-l-'V,
suiiv i la..ijv. or I'o.f.ix. Jkt .iip.it ir,
Jo. a. Jasj-r K. i.il.r'l. of y.i.Mi, Fre-t-io r.Hio:y,
i.--l Va. N!.. y, iiiTrru!.irri.-tl ana m. L.uuer,
ul Arrtl.-tun.v, Mry;ai:tl,
Vou are tctri.y uot lie 1 tnat In piir'iftn.a at a
Witt of t'arti'.ort im-ik-.! . ,1 of the iHohai.'
C-.iri -f soioer-.-t trtuuiv. I'a., an. I ia ma rtirwl-e-l.
1 will ho:.J au Ic-ift ua ti.e prvai:-, oa tl-.
reui e.Lale of CuriMiuli Kuita.i.1, le- .1., uitai
li. ..rcetiviil- to u-h-.a, s.iner-t e.inly. Pa. . ou
OioikI.1. Nov. t.'i Ttii .lay. at wile o .-Ujefc
P M . whenall a Here jrdu fan aMla.l If Vox
thin a r..-oK:r.
a.lertn ;!.;, I ISAIAH ;XI.
loci. 1Mb, 1-;L i auc.S.
t
TO?. SALK.
A fnn in LiiiC.s.j. Iifi n-hii. e-ota'ii;ii
a re-. tia:eor ir, K at tva cJvar, aul Lm.io
wed UuiUrnrd. New irvmo bjure aul
I-and in i-r t ate of eu.Hrvti j. A (food lor
lloa of iaud uodtria d lto a fine '.uamy of iiin
t'.w 9. La-ir-i apple rrcharl niar t ar.: p. A
gi-sot fcna in a.;iHl oetvL.rno..!. rjr tunbi-r
paratiuaar aud uriii. ca.i n r addre-a
JAJUB MAIM. diW, Pa.
fjaiPASo NOTICE.
NMtca I hereby (rirea that a.l prou fruot
aod ailrr mt dau lorjud tuilir ttdiux. wals
iu'. Kathc:iiag truit, ut-, fi-htiMt or joouii
itxu.e ou toe preitaJ-a w la uudi rsiicaa-l in
rtUoycreea ami VoemahonniiC t4murt.ipa aid
b firtiareeui tel lo to fmi cilcul o4 ihe law and
draa li titap lrenpaa?iij.
fjaYid MotoIer, itn !slrjaret 1-ambert,
Joan w. Mowiicr, t-urir A. r nu,
Jwaua J. Lvl4, heruMUt t
JC G. VoatuUer.
JOHN
STE1EB