The SomcrsctHerald. S1AVAKD KTIJ, Kditor iind Proprietor. WKl'XhI.lT Sept. . 11. REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. Election, Tuesday, Nov. 6th. STATE- For Governor laniil H. Hastings. For Liei tenant inventor Walter Lyon. For Au.iit-tr tieiieinl Amos H. Myliu. Kur Secretary of Interna! Afl'airs James W. IMA. For I'oinrressiiiati-at-IJirpp Galusha A. .Jrow and tieorge F. Huff. COUNTY. State Skxate: T5. OritchficltL Jeimcr Township. N. Sultja-cl to the Iiecisiam of tlio IMstrict Confer ence. Akskmblv: AVin. Henry Miller, Qiieinalioniiifj Twp. Jeremiah Maurer, Staiyestown ltairough. JrRt Oommissioxkr: Samuel J. Bowser. Milfrl Township. Poor I m RKiT iIS William D.ill. Milf.r.l Township. PmK ("icvclalitl proved a fliltijr-lii'l rooster instead of a jraiiie-oK-k whin tin-U-st came. The tax jH-r family for the benefit of tlie stisrur trust is lcr year. Now la-i tlie orators liowl almut "the tax on the poor nian'i little dinner pail." The New York Trihunr thinks that t ie Itopuhliean Itaml-wajroti will not tie lii;'noiiih to hold all the Democratic li iys who will want to hang on hehind this fall. The Democratic journals a re ostenta tiously howling against trusts, and yt Mr. t'leve'aiid made an occasion to de mand legislation favorahle to tlie suar trust, and he aletiounceal the Senate lill ms fillctl with iK-rlidyand dishonor ln.--aiise it refused to place if al on the free list for the lient-lit of the Whitney Nova Seotia Syndicate. E.-VlCE PltKSM.KXT LEVI 1. MoK- ton, while not a candidate, has nijrni liail his willinrness to accept a iioniina tion for iovernor of New York at the cumin-; Ita-pulilicaii Slate i'oti vent ion. While Viee President of the United States Mr. Morton dijrnitied the h tion, and as prcsiilinr otlieer of the Senate command! universal resjMH-t ami esteem. He will make a stronjr candidate and an admirahle (Sovernor if elected, of whieh there is hut little tlotllit. tiKXEHAi. N. 1'. Hanks died at his home in Waltham, Mass., on Satur.lay last. The prolonged contest in 1S.HJ whieh ended ill his election as SjK-aker of the National House of Ileprescnta lives first attracted wiak-sprcad altell- lioii to him. He was nine times elected lo 'oiiftr.-ss and was three times elected Coventor of Massachusetts. Dunns; the hist war he scr villas Major-tielieral of volunteers and at one time com inaiidcd the Fifth Anny ('orjis. H leld many other offices of honor in his native State and was universally es teemed for his integrity ami worth. Tl I.I.MAX, the Populist lMn:ironu now Nerving as I iovernor of South Car olina, has, with the aid of the State liquor disiK-iisaries, swept the IK-mo- cratie primaries throughout the State and will retire ticiicral liutlcr from the I. S. Senate to make wav for himself. The defeat of Senator liutlcr seeming ly ends the reign of the oligarchy that lias so long controlled the fortunes of the I'aliiu-tto State, hut the i liamr from the oligarchy to the rule of the Hocialistic jiioh t.es not promise to U-t ter her future. It i merely a ehangv from control of the shot-gun to that of the groggeries and lmII-loziiig. That ramp-iut free trade Democratic journal, the tu York 7'iinr, on Au gust 4th predicted that If the present trade and dicker tariff hill Ufaiiu a law it would produce the following results : It would practically set lurk tlH' Ii maK-rat-la party tir)n. It wamld coot it its majori ty ill f'onstvoa at llK-t l.i-Ii.Miii of liiU till, and lha l'ra-si.lawy la Mi. Tin- rutintry would laiscall a-aiflda-ic In tha party a now airyan I rvd aud led. It would be said, and Justly, that tha leadership divided betwvfli mru wboran bprurrupted and nu-n wba -um he Iliat ttiese preilictions will jirove true scarcely admits of a doul.t. It would Ik- a dark day for t lie country in deed if such an iniquitous nieuure as is this tariff hill should tie sustained hy tlie election of a Democratic CVmgress in NovemU-r next. The President and his cuckoos have "got it in" for ( loruiau, liriee and oth er .Senators who forced the present in iquitous taritt lull on the party despite his letters denouncing it. War, war to the knife, has U-cn declarel against them as "traitors' to the principles he lcclared essential to Cleveland iVnua'- ra-v; hwal uivelitions in their re- fja-tive States are -lading induotl to denounce tlieni, and all government patronage is denied their frU-nds. Tlie split in the jmrty is wide ami irret-on- ilal!e; there are two crwds profTered the rank aud file fr H4eetau(v, and the internecine war rages furiously. Cleveland is deply mortified and hu miliated ly his failure to control legis lation regarding the tarilt", his M-rsonal pride is wounded to the quick, his IxwsteJ eiwrage is shown to In" a sham and in tlie bitterness of his heart he has deteniiined to 1 avenged of the "trai tors" in his poiiiieal household. Ix-t the battle rage, way we, for runneth the Ullage, 4Wlien rogues fall out, honest men come hv their own." Wiiex it came to the pinch of the panic the "Man of Destiny" lacked the Itack-lMMie to veto the bill which he had denounced as )erudious, ami on Mon day at midnight the new tariff bill be came a lav aud went into operation. itt .k". 1. ii. hastings. Mr. Cleveland avoided no responsibili ty by declining to sign the bill, know ing, as he did, that it would "allee Kimee" lieconie a law. liusiness must now, as U-st it can, adjust itself to tlie new order of things. The avowed o! jeet of the bill is to provide consumers with chcMjier goods from abroad than ran N produced by American toil at present prices of lator, and this must necessarily reduce the amount of em ployment for our own jieople and low er the rate of wages by direct jnmpeti tioti with the ill-iiid workmen of Kurojte. To this must lie added the increased burden on the people by tax ing sugar, now free, to the extent of a;tl,(X0,U for the benefit of the trust, and adding Jther lrd ns yet to le de veloiKil as the law 1kioihcs ojH-rative. Of course every niaiiufacturi-r and oj crative will try to hold his own as against foreign eoinetition, but that wages must 1 niluced and many thousamls lie thrown out of employ ment is the inevitable consequence of this new law. A few months will de tennine this question, and while awaiting results let us hope for the U-st Chairmax Wii-sox has again lieen reiiominatol for Congress his seventh ten n if re-elected. The contest will lie a notable one and will le followed with interest throughout the country. All the power of the National Administra tion will lie exerted in his favor, and all the machinery ami tactics of the Democratic iirty will lie unscrupu lously used to font? his election. In framing and passingthnnigh the House the tariff bill that lmre his name, Mr. Wilson ruthlessly In-trayed the interests of the people of his State by placing cjal on the free list, and although the Senate in revising the bill made foreign coal dutiable at 40 cents per ton, Mr. Wilson supported tiie pop-gun bill which tossed the House, rccalilig that clause of the present law and agrJu placing coal on the free list. His nom ination was made the occasion for a display of the free trade National Ad ministration's interest ill his jtolitical success, and Col. Oates, just nominated as the Democratic candidate for Gov ernor of Alabama, and Congressman nreckenridgc, of Arkansas, the newly apiointed Minister to Kussia, Itoth rep resentatives of the National Adminis tration, were present to assist in giving him a gmid send off. Mr. Wilson him self made a sjieech denouncing the protective duties retained in the new tariff bill, and giving notice that the right will still go on until the "blight of protection is swept away." A square liattle has thus liecii set U-tweeii Mr. Wilson, backed by all the influence of the National Administration on the one side, and the eopIe of the Second District of West Virginia, wlnse vast mining interests are at stike, on the other, and the real underlying issue is, shall the Administration force tifton the jieople of this district a so-called representative who is hostile to their interests. The country is now under the new tariff bill which pleases no one, and which the President denounced as a bill of "jK-rfidy ami dishonor" and re fused to sign. Starting out to over throw the McKinley tariff, for the al leged reason that it was unconstitu tional U-catise it was protective, the lH'iiKtcrats, in full control of every branch of theCovernmcnt, fell out like thieves by the wayside, ami after a y-arof wrangling and dickering con summated a bargain and sale in the shape of the present bastard bill, of which no one is willing to admit the paternity. The old legal phrase, mh'H tJi'iu (the child of liolxtdy), applies to it admirably, even its putative father Professor Wilson repudiating its pa ternity. Hut this misU gotten child of iniqui ty and corruption is now the law of flu land and what fruits it will bring firth is the present anxious concern of the country. It was adopted as an altso lute necessity to bridge over the war raging in the 1 K-ima-ratic ranks ami lie- cause the salvation of that jtany d-H-nded ujmii the passage of s-.niie kind of a bill. That it has not come to stay is made jterfcctly plain by the declara tions of the President of Chairman Wilson, of the Democratic leaders in Itoth the Senate and the House, of the leading organs of that party, ami by the introduction, in the closing hours of Congress, of bil!s which passtd the House, rcjicaliiig portions of it Pad as is the 'aw ami destructive as it is of many of our industries, it was honed that its adoption would tciuito- rarily, at least, put an end to agitation and pennit, to some extent, an adjust ment of priocsauda partial resumption of business, but with the threat of a renewal of tiie war ami a further reduc tion of duties at the next session Congress, now only three mouths away, business cannot adjust itself to the uncertain ami threatening situa lion b:-fore the couutrv. It is sheer foil v to crv iK-ac;. ! ln-ace ! when there is no i-aiv, and any revival of our in- dustra-s, warranted by present de mands, will only lie a temiorary spurt to nnt-t tlje necessities of the hour. Fixed and iH-rnjancnt business cannot If !oiied for until the count rv knows v, hat is lx-foreit, until capital is insured a reanable regard on its investment. until lultor know wlt J.iii " it will command and hua a rctt-sotiuhli' '.if- aiice of stability in employment. Agitation, which bn-eds uncertainty, is the I mne of all industrial progress, and as it is evident that no settlement has l?cn reached and that further tar iff tinkering hi contemplated, the country may a wll 8ivpt the fa-t that there is to lie no further prosijcr ity during the existence of this Adminis tration, 1 lacked up by a Congress in svmpatny M'iMi it there is hut one remedy, one hoe, and that is to t-lc-t a majority of IlcpuUu-ais to the next House, which M ill stand it a break water against the efforts of the J'jcai- deut and the Senate to renew the ru sadc against the Industrie of the coun try. The Democrats have warned us against themselves, aud with srusibl men " Forewarned is forearmed." Bed aad tha Democrat. From tlie1iicaro Iu rrlti-ean. Ex-Speaker Reed has contributed an article to the New York Vrw in which he reviews the Fifty-third (Vmgrnts UkIi as to iU work and its peculiar application of the monkey and parrot, argument in troduce! into party MiliticH. There is no man in American politic to-thty wlio has more sH-enity, or carries more good na ture into a political fight than the rotund "Cfcir," Thomas It ItetnL It is not sur prising, therefore, to hear Mr. Iteed make the confewion that he is eniltan-assfd in reviewing the personal relations of the lK-inocrats in the Fifly-third Congresa. He says: If we were to search the whole diction ary of diatril we coold iki( etiual the Marge of artv tx-rtiilv and iwrtv dis honor' wade by the President against the Kcnate and re"'lved by the House of HenreMnta(ivs. Milb its ltkl I K-iiKx r.it ic majority, with chueraaod aplause. If we were to comment upon lltu Frosident and his a-thin we could not uae laniuatfe half ( damainiig as lieiiKieratio Hi-naiors used in ojen Striate with iiplitted hands, assev- I crating the truth uf irsonal tetrayal and ' .cron.-tl Imd faith. If we were to com ment ilium the House of Kepreseiitatives and its leaders we should ImmI.h'IIioI gnil tv of gross partisanship if we used even their own words in describing their ow n actions. What a condition for a partisan critic to !e in; to tie obliged in common di-ccncv to use aoftpr wonls 1iiit his enemies than they use alout themselves! Mr. Uecil is, then-fore, oonitielled out of courtesy to his enemies to lie satisfied witlt the admission that all these Hemo cmts must lie right " The President ami Ss-natehave t"hl the truth alsnit ea-li othrr and the Hons ljtit it-selt" Mr. Kecdlhen pna-eeLs to show that the Democratic Administration and the m-iiuw-rntie Congress have refused to keep any of Iheir plslgc to the people, save that of repealing the Federal ele tiou law, w Inch it did to retain its lease of IHiwer. It refused to repeal the Sherman act until it was too late to lie of any use to the country, and even then had to lie as sisted in the work by a Republican mi nority. It kept up the tiritT agitation fora year, refusing to keep its pledge of a ta riff for revenue only or to prote-t the busim-sa interest of the country. And after it had passed a tariff law that satisfies noliody the Democratic Administration refuses to allow iMisines-s men to adjust their affairs to it and do business, lieuause of the threat that conn from the President from Mr. Wilson and other free traders, and from the Democratic press, that this is I ait the lieginning and tluit the bill will lie changed and carried forward to more radical disturlwnccM. While the country is crying out for a rest from tariff agitation, the Icmocratie leaders are declaring that there shall lie no rest while they are in power. They refuse to allow lmsiness to adjust itself to any law which they may pass. They are more determined in their effort to over throw the new law than they w ere to re peal the McKinley law, or than are the Republicans to rcieal it. They have slaiwn the people that they care nothing for the lmsiness interest of the country or the laUiring men. Their sole ambition seem to lie to disturb ami destroy the business of this country. Mr. Ri-ed well says : "The leader in the House declares we shall have no rest The leader in tlie Senate still talks of storming the citadel, and the defeated President, suUIucd and, as he says, tak ing his place among the rank and file, wiih one voice proclaim a new agitation ami a new crusade.' " The Iiemocrals have warned the coun try against themselves, just as the an archists wanted Chicago a few years ago. Tlie country is to have no peace ami no more prosperity so longas it has a Demo cratic Administration, liackcd up by a Democratic Congress. Kewi Items. At the reunion of the famous Ruck tail Regiment, at Kane, on Thursday the title of "Mother of the Regiment' was conferred uiain the widow of the late leneral Kane. It is said that seven suicides is the normal dailv average in New York and vicinity. Facts collated prove that jmver ty, which is usually considered a prime cause for self-murder, doe not figure as tlie motive in the majority or these sui fides, for most of the persons are those in comfortable circumstances. Near Memphis Tenn., recently, light ning struck a tree under which two men had sought refuge from the storm. Itoth men were stunned, ami upon regaining consciousness it was found that the skin of one of them had lx-cn changed to an rlmiiT black. All effort to restore the original color has lieen unsuccessful. Surprising a party of ten men in his peach orchard near Wilkslmrre, 1 . . . J-.Imcr Stone covered them with a gun and ordered all hands up. The men olieyed, an-1 all were bundled into a big wagon. While Stone's son drove the horse to the county jail, the father sat iu the i-ar ready to shoot anyone who at tempted to PNeaiP. Hon. liahish.i A. Srow, of Pennsylva via. has introduced in the House a bill providing that the willows of pensioners married U-fore the close of the late war shall riM-eive the same rate of ieusin that the K-nsioncr was receiving at the time o; hi death, providing that the rate of he pension shall not le less than $12 per month. Kngine No. of the 1 intic City Railroad, made a rc-niuiKaliJy fast run several days ago ls-tw eeu Camden and Atlantic City. The engine was attached to the -1 o'clock express made up ef tlx passenger caaches, and though not siecially groomed for extraordinary f:ist runs covered the distance liefwecn the tw o cities, .";) miles In 52 minutes. Iaiis Potter, Ranker and wealthiest citizen of Row ling lirecn, Ky., wo mar ried Thursday uftcnhMiu to Mrs. Mar)' McTellan, aged fifty. Potter is eighty four, and has great-grandchildren. Twelve years ago he celebrated his gold en wedding. Tw oyearsago his wife died. His children have all Ut-n provided with fortunes and the friend w ho arranged the match received a check for ? 10,00 1. Near Rooiieslioro, Clark i-ounty, Ky, Thursday, John King, a Rreckinridgt' man, met on the highway his old friend, 4corgc Cook. Cook said that any woman who went to hearRreckiuridgeseak was no lietter that she should lie. King dis mounted from his horse, saving that his wife had heard lircckinridge. Roth drew knives and blood flowed freely until Cook dropiied dead, having three stals in the breast. Farmer Wilson, who lives near the foot of the mountains a short distance from Comiellsville, loaded some water melons with arsenic for thieves who were made very sick thereby. They were brought around all right, I wit were Imdlr frightened. Wilson also had some potato hills tixed for the thieves but thev did not happen to strike them. He had placed a stick of dynamite in a lioinlx-r of hills. The explosion would have been snfliciciit to blow the robliers to atoms. Post master Harry Marietta and four other citizens of Comiellsville were held for court last week, charged w ith in filing to riot, at fonncllsvillc, on June (Mil fast. Their lntil was fixed at $o. Hi thai day a Hungarian was shot and killed by Deputies in front of the sist otlii-e. One witni'SN testified that Post master Marietta and the four ither de fendants were in the mohof two thousand that urged the crowd to mob and shoot the iH-puties. The retii rns from the South Carolina beiuotrujk- primary clei-tioii indicate that only a loud a two-thirds vote was I si! led. The anti-Tiliuai)Ucs generally refrained from voting, and Tillman car ried every county with the exception of Charleston, Richland and Sumter, and roiuliiy one other. The legislature wilt fa overwhelmingly for him for I' wltud StiHvji Senator, insuring Senator Roller's defeat. tU conservative will proliaMv run an iiidpii!pn ticktH af. the general election in NovemlH.-r. All idect ric lMninotive is in process of construction iu the Kdiaou works at Mchewxady. It led re.-cnty. The method was to attach ti, uluotriu ami a steam lsoiiiotive together nd to end and then cause tueui to engage in a contest to see wbieb would pull the other over the track. The tlrst test was with a small steam engine used for yard work in switching cars The electric engine pulled it aliout with ease. The next test was w ilh one of the largwt IH-Iaware A Hudson freight engines I "poll first eon- tu-t this obtaineil the la-tter of the elef trie one, lait only for a short time. The last test was w ith a large New York Central freight locomotive, which the electric en gine pulled alHit with ease. Ta World'! Fair Kcbailt for ta Paget of History. The "Rook of the Ruilders," one of the uit4 artistic and magnificent publii-ations ever issued is now U-ing ottered bv the Pittslairg lnKptrk to its readers. It is Is-yond question the greatest oiler C-ver made by a new siaper. See the lhtixitck kr fulj informal ion. BURXEl) TO DEATH. More Than 500 Lives Lost in Tliree Minnesota Towns. Mixnkapoms Sept 2. Tho town of Hinckley, in Pine county, 75 miles north west of this city, at the junction of the St Paul and Duluth and Ureal Northern railways wan wiped out by fire yesterday, and it is reported that from iwtoWmlives were lost The first train direct from the scene reached here this afternoon. The train crew reiiorti-d that they saw flanu-s sweeping down on a house close to the track. The place was enveloped in fire Is-fore the people could escape. The workmen were powerless to render any assistance, although they were so close that they could hear the people scream ing as they were la-ing cremated. Mrs Ijiwrenee, who arrived here this afternoon, is the of ly one of the passen ger from Duluth who has yet rea-hed M inueaMlis She says that the tir.t evi dence of the fire was noticeable altout 10 miles noun of Hinckley, w hen the air iMtcame almost suffocating. One mile north of Hinckley a numlier of persons Mrs Lawrence estimates the numls-r at "0, nislicd toward the train, screaming frantically. The engineer, seeing the danger they were in if they remained, stopjs-d the train to let them alioard. The heat became intense and the whole volcano of tire seemed to burst out in a mighty effort to w ipe the train and its oc cupants off the face of the earth. Mrs. IjtwreiH-e, describing the si-etie, said: "At the first nish of the flames toward tho cars the window panes went tsit w ith a crash and the train lagan slowly to re turn toward Skunk Ijike. People scream ed and men jumped through the car win dows The wild panic was horrible. There was no humanity in it F.very iear-cni7.cd person was for himself and they did not care how they got out of the swirling, nishing avalanche of flame. My dress caught fire lait I extinguished the flames. "I saw two Chinamen. They were par alysed by fright and made no effort to get away, but simply hid their heads un der the s-ats and were burned to death. I stood it as long as I could and then I rushed out of the car, jumping over one or two jHTSons that were lying on the ground injun-d. Some of the ieople jumped into Skunk Lake, lait I simply ran along the ties. The fire hail burned away and after running until my strength gave out I fell down U-tv.een the mils I exje-teil every minute that my dress would Ite burned from my Issly. I put out flames on my dress half a dozen times and I had to hold my hands over the liaby's fai-c in order to keep it from suffiH-stting." This morning Mrs Iiwrem-e was pick ed up in the middle of the track altout two miles north of Hinckley by a relief party from Duluth, which made the trip on a hand car. The site of Hinckley, says Mrs. Ijiwrence, is nothing but a blackoocd waste, with the Imdies of dead and injured persons lying everywhere. There were fully li iersoiis alioard the limited, but only two were burned out right Those were tho Chinamen men tioned. Alxmt a dozen persons, accord ing to her story, were injured in the pan ic which resulted when the people tried to cscic from the ear. Some mshed to the platform and jumped off while the train was moving, while others fought their way through the straggling, frantic mass of passengers in an effort to get away from the scene. Iu this way many persons suffered severe injuries, such as broken bones and limits. One of the most thrilling events was the eperien-e of the train which left Duluth at i p. in. Saturday for St, Paul. When the train came within altout a mile of Hinckley the engineer found he could proceed no further, as the ieople were al ready fleeing for their lives from the town. Dr. W. II. I 'rary, of this city, w ho was on ltoard, tells of the backward run of the train for seven miles until a small lake was reached. His story Is as follows : "The wihkIs on either side were lashed by a fierce wind, blowing at the rate of so miles an In sir. On through this weird scene' the limited sjied, the situation grow ing more alarming at every mile. As the the train ncared Hinckley it was discovered that the lire liad reached the railroad, lait on it sped, the engineer hoping to pass II iekley in time to avoid danger. It was not until the train had come within a mile of Hinckley that the engineer discovered his train was burn ing and that it would 1' imjKiKsilde to pass. 1 he liritie h:nt alnsKiy nceii con sullied, together with the miltsand homes of Hinckley. HcrethetFuiii was met by Jim or more fugitives from the burning ow u Mothersmrriul in their arms small chi dnn. others hanging b tho mother's skirts Homo carried a few household goods and others were crying and moan ing on account of Jossesalreaily sustained, Many were so nearly exhausted that they could scarcely climb on the train. Nearer and nearer tho flames were approaching and tlnnlly the engineer was compelled to reverse his lever and run lack, leaving Itch hid mi ires of iiufortuuiite ones who had not liecii able to reach the train, their only available means of escape. "Those on ltoard could see many sink to the ground, exhausted and overcome by the terrible heat, never ng.ilu to rise. Many came running across the fields from Kinall settlements hoping to esiipe on the train, but only disappointment and death awaited them. On rushed the train through the fiery hot breath of the pursuing flames, for a stop would have ls-cn fatal to all on ltoard. As the weary passengers retraced their steps. Sunday morning, some afoot and others on hand cars they found along the sideof the track and in the fields the charred remains of those poor unfortunate wretches. In four miles 34 lushes were found, some burned Is-yond re-ognition and others unscarrcd, having died from suffocation. It was a four or five-mile ran luck toSkunk Ijike w hich is a little more than a mud hole, the mud and water covering not more than an acre. The train had gone but a short distance la-fore it was surrounded by the devouring flames. Hot blasts of flames struck the coaches, setting them on fire in places and breaking the win dows on both sides The Imggage car was soon a mass of flames which streamed liack over the tender and engine, setting fire to the engineer's clothes ami scorch ing his face aud hands On cither side of the engine there was a stream of flame, but never for an instant did Kngineer Root flinch. Could he hold out for four miles the passengers might possibly es- -ape. 1 o have deserted Ins post would Lave J een di-ath to all on !ard. Rack of him stood his trusty lirencui, w ho oii-a- sioually poured water on him. "When the heat las-auie unendurable for the fireman he took a dip in the water tank, from which he drew the supply for the engineer's shower liath. At Skunk Iike the engineer had scarcely strength to shut off the steam. As he pulled the (ever he sank Jo the floor exhausted, Inirucd and tijeeding, tfyo broken glass in the cab paving cut him in a number of places (Jifickly two men rushed to the cab and Ik ire the form of the brave cngin-H-'r to the wafer la-low the eiiltaiikment Dure 1)0 ay all night covered with mud and dirty water and dying as most of the passengers ladievcd. A mile or two from the lake the ! coaches were burning above and under-lu-nth. On ltoard the passengers U-canie panic strickon, and it was only by force that many of tho weaker ono were pre vented from springing through broken windows or rushing out the doors. To prevent this men guarded the doors. N-arcely a soul on ltoard had any hoe of escaje, not know ing at w hat moment tha lmniing train would jump from tho track of fire into a lied of hot coals. At Skunk IjikeiiO more women, chil dren and men found refuge Intheshallow water and dirty mud, the women walking in the water until it reached their waists With their hands they Italbed their burn ing faces in mud and w ater. Many of them were seriously tainted on the train. Many lay in the mud covering them selves w ith it, and as often as this became i linked a fresh c-oat had to ladded. Many on leaving the train ru dusl off toward a marsh and others ran fulhi-r along the' track. It is thought that inany of Inose ' are lost. Some few died of suffis-ation within a few runs of the lamd. Many women had their clothes partially burn ed from their I todies. "One mother was found nursing her suckling child to- prevent it Wing suffi cateiL Pine City was reached some time near fi o'clock in the evening, and it was not till morning that the men ventured on a journey to II iekley, some five or six miles distant The rails had lss-n so lmd ly waited that nothing but a hand car ould Is run over them. Two handcars were lashed together, and on these some of the St Paul passengers were i-arried to Hinckley. Ret ween Skunk Ijike and Hinckley il Uslii-s were counted and sev eral more were found near the lake. One man is reported to have found 115 lashes along the old territorial road leading into Hinckley. The train, after baving Ui'n almudoned, was completely, consumed." - A Wealthy Butcher it Jailed for Arson. f kkknsbi'Iio, Pa., Aug. St Frank Shearer, one of tho wealthiest men in the county, was arrested this evening charg ed with arson through a confession made by Charles Wright, a negro, arrested at (iastonville, Washington county, to-day, by Charles II. Camp, of the World's I"e tective Agency, in Pittsburg. A year and a half ago the slaughter house of A. C. Davis here was bnmcd, entailing a loss of J,ihk; 17 head of cattle perished in the flames The house was rebuilt and six months later was again Imrned. Camp was employed, and locat ed Henry Manhoff, who was supjiosed to know all alstut the burning. Mauholf acknowledged that ho knew the detiils that he was a party to the burning, and, at the nipiest of the detective 11 R. !, set a day w hen he would reveal the fai-t Four flays Is-fore that day Manhoff died in convulsions in prison here. That trail gone, suspicion was directed to the negro Wright Through a young girl, Kate Jewel, living in the West end, Pittsburg, it was learned that Wright knew all aliout the burning. She reveal ed her story to the detective at Pittsburg yesterday, stating that Wright had told her that he burned the buildings. De tcctivc Camp eaptuntl the negro in the I iastonville coal bank and brought him hereto-night. He insisted that he was innocent of the crime charged against him until the Jewell girl was brought in, w hen he asked that he lie permitted to make a confession t- a justice. He told that Frank Shearer h .d hired him to do the burning, that he was to receive for the work, and, on account had ls-cn paid On the strength of the confession Shear er was arrested at 10 o'chs-k to-night 1 le gave bail for a hearing to-morrow morn ing. Shearer is one of the lmst know n men in this hsiditv. altout years of ags ami his integrity has iu ver lsen questioned. He is engaged iu tie butch ering business on a large scale. Davis was conducting an establishment iu op jtositiou. Milked Men Bob a Bank. Kansas City, Mo., Sept 1. Shortly after 9 o'clock this morning four masked men rode up to the Rank of Tesctttt, 1-1 miles north of Sal inn, and, dismounting. and entering, covered Cashier Sidmore with revolvers The leader demanded that the cashier turn over the bank's funds. A farmer who was in the bank and tried to eseaie was covered and told not to move. The robbers fired several shots and the cashier threw up his hands ami allowed them to rille the bank. Tht-y secured $10,ouuand escaped. I miii gaining the outside the men turned and ran toward w here their horses were tied under the bridge, nVut bill yards cast of thelamk. Citizens gathered and tired several shots at them, anil John Swart, a lad, was wouudM in the leg by the return fire of the robliers w ho then mounted ami set out southeast. The news was telegraphed to sur rounding jMilnts and ximsc from Min m a hoi is Mo., Rrookville, Kllsworth and Salina were soon scouring the country in search of the robliers They were traced within a mile ami a half of Rrookville, and it is cicctcd that they will soon Is raptured. New Frieei for 1894. Painted Rarb Wire per H, Rissell Chilled Plows No. l Syracuse " M liule 2 cts. $ Ml i; mi i Ml t; mi Call and see the latest improvement iu I ever Spring Tooth Harrows. J VHK.S R. HoLIlKIIIIAt M, Somerset, Pa. Hew Political Party. Hh WiImh if, Pa,, Sept. 1. The new po litical party, engiins:red by I. It. Corey, was started to-day w ith a barU-cue. There were plenty to eat the ox, but few to pledge support o Corey's wild ideas He is a fMtnl operator. The remedy for all existing jtolitiml evils is to lie found, it is declared, iu re ducing the iiumltiT f if representatives to one-fourth the present ntnnlsr, direct elections for Cnltod States Senator, lim iting sessions of State legislatures to one term of three months every four years, making a President ineligible to re-elect i m ami placing the salaris of ni hi ic ollii-ers tin a level with those paid in civil life. Hundreds Perished. IIono Komi, August Si. A terrible fire tM-ciirreil fin the Canton river. A flower tstat caught tin aud the flames spread until hundreds of those craft were de stroyed. The progress of the fire was so rapid that at least l,m natives erishcd in the flames. The flower ltoats were moored stem and stern, in rows and large nuiiilicrs uf na tives lived iq .on them. The spread of the coullagnition from fine Itoat to another was so rapid that the unfortunate Chinese had no time to cut them from their moor ings, a strong wind materially helping to increase the fire. Hundreds of the per sons on ltoard the ltoats leaped overboard and were drowned, while other hundreds remained on hoard the doomed craft and perished in the flames Forest in Flames. CniiTKWA Falls Wis, Aug. -W. Not less than .(no.um loss has lss-n done to pine land owners and saw mill men by the forest fires in this sci-tion and in Min nesota. The villageof Vasjter was nlinotd w qs;d out yesterday and 2il families have la-en rendered homeless What little was left of the town of 'Prentice and Phillips by the fires of a feu weeks ag.t h is lieen destroyed. Fires are burning for S) miles along tho line of tlie Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis aud Omaha road, and the tracks of the Wisconsin Central have been burned for miles On Deck This Week. A large line of Fishing Tackle now on sale at J as. li. Hui.i.kkr u M. MARTHA WASHINGTON COOK-BOOK FREE! 320 PACES. ILLUSTRATED. One of tha best Cook Books pablbbd. It con tain recipes for all kinds of cooking-. Alio depart, meats on Medicine, Eu qnette, and Toilet recipes. Indexed for bandy refer- MAILED FREE, In Exchange for 20 LAHQK LION HEADS cut from Lion Coffee wrappers and a 3-ceot Stamp. V rhe fur lbs of our otbn- F!n PnmhMM. We lunre man Taluslile t'k turns mim n kU'. fiame, -, lo (ire a war. A bmtntlful factum lam bi in eTery packaui.- i f Uost 1'urrtis. WOQLSON SPICE CO. ZSSSL 1 OUItT PIU K.LA MAT I ON. WitFi:rAS. Tin Hon. Jacoii II. Isii ycKfK'ra, rrs,;,,.ii JmL'i' of iticscvi-nd frtirf of Comiiiim ri-i.iol I!h-s vi r.il oni iillc-. iiiii nhik Hi.- nilli Jmliclul lnsln.-l, ami Jii-tl-; if tie-Court of ftjcraml Tcniiiiicr kikI fl--n-criil Jnll i-liv-ry. for the trial nt all i-noliiil ami oilier itltcinli-rs tti I he mtiil I'isirlci. ami It. J, lloKNf K ami .N.iAH r.lf.sK ti S r.' ., Jinliri-s iif ttii C'Mirls of oiiitiioii I'ltn Mini Jiisiice of the f 'oiirls of flyer uml Tcniiltii-r nntl ficmral Jail Ik-livery for the trial of all miiitul ami olinr ii!!--ii U-nt In the County of tSonii-ri I, have Issiirtl their n-ct-ils, mi. I to me illr. -el-si. lor h,, Miics Court of Common I'liiis mcl f,..n.T.il fin-rli-r hii-ssioii of Ihc 1'iiK-cun.l ficiicr.ii Jail IVIivery, ami Courts of Oyer anil Terminer at hosiu-rsct, on Monday, Sept, 24lh, 1894. NotickIs hcr.-hy (jlvi-ii to all I In Jiixtiif if ilit" l'i-ji-, I hi" Contm-r ami Cuiolithlc H hin lhi-ici;l county ol Mom met, th-it llicy he tii-it ami Ihcn- In Ihi-ir pnir m-i-soiik with I heir mils n-conls, iii.Im-iiioii. exaimiii:it 1 'itx nml olhcr rciiicinhranccM, to lo lhoc Ih which lo their olllce ami ill that Ix lii.li ii-l-niii to he itoits "'! alko Ih.-y who will lirox-rute airainst I he irt-unier lh:it iff or !i:ill be in I hi jail ol Hoincix-l County, lo lie then ami lucre to pro-Hvulc HK'O'f-t tlu-in as Klmll be ju.sV, KliWAUIl lUMlVKIt, Hlicrur. A DM I X 1ST U ATI IK'S XOT1CR Kslulc-of Williiim I. Anstcuil, Inle ofCoite- liuiuifh towithhiis Uci"fl. . IHI.-mof a.liiiiitixtmlioii liavlng Ui-n trr.int-i-il the nir aulhorily, lo the uiiii. nl-'ii-tfl. tioil.f i lH-n-hy Kivcii to all pcrwiiiK In d. I.l.-t to villi rotate lo make Imimiiuile y mitil, ami IhiM- havliiK el.iliu icmiit wO'J p.uir will n--iit them duly aulhciitiinttcil for n-iit-iiH-iit. on Thunuiny. ta-lol-r llth. I-I, al tile n-Kiilciiff of ihii-iux-U ill Cimc- oiauifh lowiivhiii. MAKY J. AXSTKAU. Adiiitiilr-IRtlrix, VDM IMSTKATI IK'S NOTICK. Kitatoof Mary- UIkkIi-s late of IJncoln torn- Hllli, Solllcrwcl collllIT, 111., lli-C 11. Ij-tlcnioruiliiiliilslnitiiHi IuivIiik Imi-ii erunt 1 hv Hi.- umin-rnulhoritv. I the uiilcrsiKH- e.1, liotiec i heo-hy aivcii lo all prnoiM lu- ftchi.-d I0K..I1I eoliiie 10 mime imiiii-uiiiii- l'- luciit, uml lli'e having rlalina aifiiiiiKi kiiu cMjilewill pnwnt thcui duly auilMiilii-Hlcfl lor sclllciuciit. on Siitunluv. in t. lilli, A. It.. IKtl.nl I he n-Kiitcm-v of the AUmiiiiMtnilor in ki ul town.-lnii. JiisKrll K. KltultKS Knil. . Bicwcker, AdmiiiiHiralor. Attorney. IM I X 1 STKATt IK'S XOTK'K. Kstalc ftf John li. tJuinla rt, di-cens.il. I-ll.-rx fifiuliiiiiiiHlRitloii IuivIiik hei-n itninl el by I hi proper Hiilhorily, lo tlie uinlcrxiKii 11I. liotiiN-11 lien-by ic'vcli lo all pcroiiM in li, l.l.-U lox.iil 1 -.lllle lo make illilll.iliille y- inetit, and Ihow having claim asnilnxl Mini c-u:.ie will iircocul I In 111 duly aiiiheiilii-ultil foriltliiieiil,oiiS:ilunl:iy,lict, :ith. IKM. at I he Ulc ruhlclice Ml dec U., Ill nofnrrmi unit Hhii. JfillX II. lif.MHKKT, Jo.NATIIAN lit .MIIKKT. AdiitiiiiKl nlor. E XFXUTOK'S XOTK'K lte of Sniiiii.-I Cable, late of Com-inaugll lowiihip, Someract county, div'd. I-tlcr t-:iiiiihiry 011 tile bImivi? estate li:iviitK lam eniul-tl to the timlcraiiiiicil by 1 1 ic .roN-r iiullioniy, notice U hen-by ifivcii lo all M-iNoii imlcbtil to Kiiil folate to ln:ike hiiliictliHle piiymenl, anil those haviinr claiimi iioiiiisI the Kume lo pn-M.nl Hi. 111 iltily au- I hen 1 u-ii teil lor M-ttlciueiit. ihi .-oiiiuniay, to. pi, 2-M, 1-vM, al the lalv ni-idcm-c of di-c'd in 1 011- eimiuuh low nohip. KUZAIII-rril t'ABI.r; Kxccuirix. Orphans' Court Sale Valuable Real Estate! Ileal estate sittuitc alxml omMialf mile from itoovcrovllle. Ity virtue of an onlcr of Court l 111c sii.tl, I will f-xttse to public sale oil the pn-uiiM-s in fiieinahoiiiiii; township, Soim-roci county, 114., Oil Saturday, Sept. 15th next, A vulualiN- fitrm of the stnt f Kinimih l fUlir, itttM., iitljiiinitiv litmls if IJnsln A. MfVi'iv llir.4iit J. Mi-viTx. Amiiiiiiili ltltr. Issuu Ankt'tty, A. WalkiT hih! th'n, riii hiiiini;' on liiiii'lnil ami sixty liv i lui) Mrn-K, of u tiM'h aiMiit luk Hn-A i rltur-il ami tin- mviilt ami an- In iiM-atlow, liuviiig Uieiv- Dwelling : House, IkiiiIc Iwni ar.d olhcr ontluilliliinr. There is iu Ilie prvinisin a Uiyi- on-luinl. The tiriu is tiit.lerliiiii with aluahic i-vnil. Ilmeoloiie ami linel..v of Ktir tuooio lo I lie !o .1- I' II. II. ami w ill lie Willi xilij.i t lo it miiier.il ri'lil of wciity-cvcii acre by the diccflciit ool.l to Win. keim. Terms: '4 rnsh on roufiriuation of sail-. in our year ami S In Iwnynnn with interest, lo I Hn-uim ou Hie pri-iiuses fv jieiifineni imhi.i. W.M. 1". Hi a iV Kit, A.IiiiiulHlnitur of Kituoiuel lohr. J7"XK('l'T()lw'S XOT1CH Kstatc of Josuih Alwttii. lute of Coni-mauih tiwnshii, ooiiucrsel Cfiiinly, Pa., div'd. IcltcrH l.-slMineiit.-iry on the above folate having Imo-m Kninl.it lo the undersigned, by the proM-r auiliorilv, noti.i- is hen-by Kivcii lo all prrooiis indebted tosiiiii eolaletoumke!:::- Imoliate iuymi-iit ami tliooe bavtlit' euillus against lite same will preoeiii tnein uuiy an llieiiiii-ii.il for scitl. iiuiil m t-'rhkiy, Sept. 21st. Iteil at rcshiciii-o of Kxtculor in Cone inauh township. JONATHAN !. MISIII.KK. Kxcciiior. PUBLIC SALE Valuable Real Estate! riirsuaiit to an onlcr uf the Orpiums Court of Sotncrsi-t munty, t'a.. there will Ik- sold at public mile on the prvtitisii, mtir ColcliutnV suition, Soiiiersct itiiiuiy, ., mi Thursday, Sept. 20th, 1894, at I o'clock P. M., the following il-crili.s rc.il i-iiats Into of Nucih sluilcr, d.v'iU lo wit: No. 1. A certain tro t of Inml or farm silu ate in Ijiiciiiiiliiiiiitia hiwnohiii, toitiiiersct counly, I'a.. iiiljoliilli," Uilnls of Jacob Skiiii;. ler, Ailuin li-inilinrt. H. I, xii.-iv.-r, William llaiioh iiaic, and tracl No. 2, Htiilainiiitf iiImmiI It:; ncrca and -n-beo, of which arnn an- cleared and alaiut Hacnw in limla-r. A large el;,-III room Dwelling House, with basement, lar.'c lcink lami and oilier buildiii!: on Hit- premises all in tfool condi tion. Alooau or. hanl of choice Iruit. No. 2. A tract of land silu-ile iu tin" town ship afon-said, ailjoiuin- tnict No. I. William Ritlll cotiile, f ieir;eStciiilKiiuh, Jacob ini iiicriiiiiu, Jr and Jostah Ijhr. i ..niaiinm? aloaii triacn-s and 1-30 N-n-lieo, of wlm-h alMHit iK acn-o an- ch-an-d and altottl iim-r oi iu .io 1 wliiteoak tim-o-r. A new clcht noun DWELLING : HOUSE, new medium sized b:ini an-I other liuildin-f oil the pn-mescs. These farms are in a hiph l-ile ofrultlvn tio:i, mid niiivi-iiieiilly im-;iI-iI to schitols churches and r.nlniads and will Ih- ortVn-d for sale s iiir.it. lv or as a whole. Cil and fln-chiy reserved. Terms: 10 prc-nl. on clay of sale; Italaiicc of one llilnl on conlirtiuitloii of sale ami delivery of deed; ouc-l lord A pill 1, Is!;, and oiic-lhinl April I, lo-T, without interest. I'oKscasion lo lie given April 1, l.sai. O. P. WHAVKIt, Executor of Nnuh Slutlk-r, dee'd. Harry L. Si-, Auclioncvr. ASSIGNEE'S SALE -OF Valuable Rtal state. I'.y virtue of an order of sale Issued out of I he Court of Comm. m l'huswf Soiners,-! cimiii ty, l'u and lo me din-ct.sl. I will rlpust- to public sale, fin the pn-mises on Thursday, Sept. 13th, 1894, AT 1 o'lTM'K p. M., all tho following rifST.lMil ri'ul i-slatt lute tlt property of J-r iniati .SwMiifC; A tra-t of UiimI Hituatt In iutiiuihoiiini' fliU llvliitk SiiliiiTti( miiinlv lts uii is niti it LtiitlH of ittiv Maurvr, Juu Kihhiix, tt. 1. itivr atiu oiiuni, i-otiiuimu 147 ACRES and a 1 low u nee, of which alsiut ll'i itrn-o are cl.-urcd and in a rsl sUileof ruilivatiiHi. The entire tnicl Is underlaid with a vein of Km at cool; there is also an Inexhaustible lUantily ol limestone, easy of ai-cess under lying a Mirtiou of the InicL The farm is well wall n-d, with a giaal on hiird of fruit tn-es, haviiK thcn-oii rnvl I a one and oue-lialf story frame 4 DWELLING HOUSE, BANK BARN and other outbuilding. This farm Is a very dcsinibleonr In every n-sici-t, lieinif situate in one of the richi-ot anculfiinil m-ctlons of the counly, in a good community, convenient to school ami i-hun-hcs ; It Is only l'4 utile ir mi the llor ouifh of Stoyioitown, and only J4 of a mile from th.-S Jt C. It. 11. station al Xpnicctow ii ; it Is the former homestead of liuuiel Itcrkcy, Ui ceased. TERMS: Ten percent, ftf the purchase money to tic ptid on the day of sale and the baliinceof fHie-thinl on or Is-for the continuation of the stir; one-tlilnl in six month ami one-thinl in one year from the confirmation of the sale; dcfcrre-l payment lo la-ur interest fntm con lirm:itioi of unlearnt to lie nirun-il by ju. la ment tsiail on the pn-mlocs. KKK1 V. HI l-XKI -ti Kit, Asoiiriiec of Jcrviuiali Swartl. Ga-i. II. Mix, AUoniey. c Sheriff's Sales. o .. , i 1' -it ..ft.-b.rl V.U-iS- rsVinili"i nii""i.' " . . . - ... . - - . - j . . i '. ...Ii,l..t.l I. 011:1.4. is. u-van ri-.im-s a.., . - - . vmsl out ol" tlie Ciairt of Cohiiimmi 1 Kom. ro.1 coiinlv, I-n In inf dln-ct.-d, V',,n" will la-etHMci to puiiiic imn, m - lliMisc, in Moim rsei i.roiixn, on Friday, Sept. 21, 1894, at I o'clock P. M., the followln dioicriUs! real estate, to wit: All the rlirht. 11:1c, li.tcnvt, claim ami le nuind of Jacob C. l-hmii. of, in and to n r.-rtaiit Cirm or tnict of Inml situate In I anil towii.hip, Sotiieroi t ciMinty, !"!, cotiiiioioii: ITH acres, atsitit to aen-s i-hiir, i lance liiuiM-r, n.ljoinins lands of iMIilcl llotlman, lotmc Holliiuni. Nmih Itcuni, Iticlicj l"ill Johnstown l.uinla rl o., .. It .lt- I . and Jni-oli llolliutiii. haviiiK thensni i ni l.il a lw slorv I ramcd well ins h.Mise, liank barn, stable and' olhcr oulhiiililinus with the appurte nance. . . , , . . r i I.. ..uMittdi nntl Ilk lw solll aS tllC pnis-rty of Jacob C. Ia-U The Johnstown liulldiii til . i'tiumn, ai me sun iJt IIU AsKfK'UtlOll. II the ri'ht. title, liitcn-t, claim and di maiid of M ichiiel .siia-, dee'iU irt, in and " ci-rtain tract of lainf iliial in flunh- lown shiii, Soiiicn-t cfrtinlv, la ciMituinlnif l-l .. --. . . ... . ..i . iii.ilH-r ail lotiiu'o; lands of Kanlel s.'nln-r, Joseph 1js-, Henry joinisoti iin iiiuiiii i.mi i., llH-rcon rns-el a iwiKalory frame dwcllniic Iioiio.-. frame alubic and other oulbiiihhiiss w ltli theappurleiiiin-. There is a nneon-h-anlon Ihe pn-iiiin-s and the whole of it is underlaid with ciml. Taken in execution ami to la- sold as the pnia-ny if Michael Sipe, di-c'iU at the null f lKi id SjMi ht. AI.SO All the rlifltt, title. Inten-sl, claim and d. nuiitd of AtiuniU C. Aiikeny, of, in and to a certain pa nil of hind situate in Oylc l.iwn ohlp. owiiiicrM-t i-iainly, li coiilalniiuf alsait atiicn-s. alstiit atacn-s clinr, lialunee linila-r, adjoiiilni! hinds of C. Crisl, Surnucl Ki;le, J. Ibiiiminluerand J. S. Kows.-r, having a Iwo story fnime dweliiiiK house ami frame stable thensin en-ctt, with theappiirb-iMiiMi-s. -r,.k..n In execution ami Ul la- Hold tW the nni-rty of Ainumla C. Ankeiiy, al the suit of .Mary r.ncii nun. A IX J All H... rl.'ht title. Interest, rial m anil di niaml isf Ylarv K. I"aiil, of, in and lo the fol- l..u-i. .L.u.rilt.1 rc:il esnoe. to wit: v.. 1 All lluil mcssiiiisr. iiio-c or pa. -el of l,.,,.l iiuui. iii the bonnneh of Mcyerwlal Sollier.-t colllliy, !":-. laamdlil fill the s.ltll bv lun. I of lk-iilei ra uemey. weoi my io ait. north bv Ihe Narrow liainre IC IL, cast by b.n.l of Ikiniel ltcuchl.-v. luiviuif llu-n-on ........I a ...... .! l.itlflorv llwellilll! llollSI nachiiir shop, bUicksmith simp and pattern simp. v.. f 4lsoa nlm-iir uin-el of land, situ ate same as alsivc, lyiitjf on the north side of Ihe Nurniw fi.iU!?e It. It, fs-ms-a pirv m m No, lis and 4l!i. Ihe i-ourseo and distaiiii-s l iii as loliows: noriii li", in-Knio, hm . e- ., ilu-nee south W. d. irn-cs. wi-ol fci-l, thence south to place of Uuiniiins, Willi the appur- ll'IIMIII-i-S Taken in execution and to la' sold as lh pnia-rty of Marj' I1ul, at the suit of I'nai I hristucr. A IX I All the riht, title. Interest, rlaini and ih .1 .. w. ....... i Ti. I --. ... ..f in Mil. I lo :l re l.iin lols ol emiiud situaie in Salisbury' ,H,r oiitfli, Soiiteroct rouitty, l'a., ailjoininif Tln-o. Waaner on the cast. Alpli Watoier on Ihe nortii, .irs. ji:irnii neavcroii me s.ti( slm-t on the aiHith. haviiiK thereon rnt-tiil a Iwo-slorv f nil ne dwelliiiK house, stable and ..ii...p...tii.i.il.li.r. itiM.u lot of choict- fruit tno-s ou the pn-misi-s 'it' Hc appurtemin- ces. Taken In execution and to la- sold as the Jinia-rty of Simon C. Tciirow, al Ihe suit of etcrs. Hay. At-Ktl All the riifhl. title. Interest, rlaini and ile- liutud of Ih-lioRih J-ihnsiHi. of. lit and to six lots of eriatnd situate in Jcnm rtown bi.r- ousfli, Somerset county, I'll- laaindiil on Ihe north by the pike, east ami siaiin ny n.-nry f . shalt-r west by John Kink, having ilicn-oti cn-clisi a twoolory frame d wi ll l lis leHloe and sl.-ible. w ith the aiiiiurteiiaiiecs. Taken In exi-cution and to la- sold as tlie pmpcrtv of lii-ls mill Johnson, ut the suit Susannah M. lirilhlh use. AI All the riKlit, title, iulen-st, claim and d. luaiid of iM-orve CoUiuh, r' nib-rick Weller and Jiii-ob Iriiliarl. truston of the Kvan. li cal AsMM-iation of North America. Willi notii-v to Jaimn t-erm-r. a trustee elected sin.i- the n-coniiiist of tlie uiorDiaKe. of, in and to all tluit n-miiii ha of i:nuiiil situate m St,mers.- lsintin;li. Somerset county, i'a.ul.ioiiiini; lot of icroiiiiit of i ti-otyc Colutitifh on Hi. north, .M. .1. rrilts on the south, alicv ou the ci.-l and Main Cntss orTurkevf.sil otrci l on the w.-sl Is-iiiK the same pninio i-onveyi-il by liioiive CoUiuirh and Wite to tin-Irustio-s of the Som erset cinuit of the Kvainrelicat Aoss-iatioii of North America, bv deist dateir Ntv,-iulsr II! n. A. i. Issiaml reiiinbil in Kei-onl of ltetolsof Soiiti-rset count v. IVuiioylvaiiut. in -Vol. ib'o f sice III, toK. lhiT with all ami siniiular tin-lUildin-ro. iiiipnivemciits, slno-ts, alleys. vi sniris ways, muhIis, watreHirs.-s. rights. Ii Is ertics. pri'vil.i;i-s, hi-rxslinim.nts. and lite a- pilrtelliinces to the same iM-iolllllif. Taken ill cxiciilioti and lo In- sold as the tmi-r:yofisiri:eColiiiuth. r nilerick Wcl--raud Jacob W-nhart, lruli-cs of the Kvat celical Assis-iiitloit of' North America, with not hi- to James rcriicr, a trust.-- eh-ct.-u suae tin nssinlmif of the mort'aiee, at the suit if It. I. liOUII. A I XI All the rihl, ti:b. Iitlcn-st, claim and al,. uuind of William Kline, of, in ami to a ca-r- tain picf e, paiva-l or tRia-t ol laml, sKiuil. in J-.nucr township, Soiiicrsa-I aouitty. l'a.. con-l.-tniair 4 aen-s and 74 is-n-hcs. strict measun- iMitiml.-d ami d.-scrilssl as follows: Hi-tfiiiiiinf at a is-st on tin onirtiuil line, ihi-nea by laii-1 of IN-la-r l-'rlisltiiie north fortv and a luilf lie Kn-csiiisl tliirly-l.mr and sa-veii-lenths p.-n-h-es to stone, thence hv hand of Jacob Slullt roaiih sixtv ilesrees wa-st forty-two is-n-ha- lo a sst, thclla- by hand aif lite staiil Wlliiam Kline south lii'- ah-Krva-a cast 4-J and ilmh pen h.-s to tla plaav of ls-iiiiiiiiii, w ith tie ai-iiurta-iuiiiccH. tin pr. -n v of William Kline at the suit of J no. J. llak.-'r. A IX I All the rliilit. till.-. Interest, claim and de mand of Mrs. M. C. Si i-i Hon. of. In ami to the followiutt ih-sa-ulasl real eoiat.. to wil: No. 1. A a-.-rta.ln hit of aroiiiid siliirile in .Mcva-rsdnli- IsinaiKh. i rta-uchlcy survey ) Sum- a-rsa-t i-outity, ia on aurner an iK-ai-nicv an.i Thinl sirvetH, ImmiihIimI ou the siriith by John Tnssli-r, a-aot by alla y, havintt llien-ain cn-ctcd a twisotory fnittie dwaliluK haaisa-, stable and aithi-r outliiiil'liiiji. No. 11. A lot of gnitiud situala as alaiva Isiuiiihsl by It. lt.stris-1 on the wa-sl, am the anst aud south by lot of Thomas Itet-sa-, on tiie north by lots of Mary K. laul, havins tin-nsiii a-nt-la-d a Iwo-atory frame dwellini; house anil other oulliuilillliiro, with Ihe ai ptirteiianii-s. Takan in exifiil ion ami to la sold as the mperty of M rs. M. C St ration, at the suit of I'rtas Christncr. Terms N'TiCC -Ml ts-m.Mis pun-haslni; at the lltsive sale will pl.nsa- taka IliMli-a that 10 K-r aelll. ol Ihe pun-hasa tiiona-y nill.t Is- mid wla-n pniH-rty is knockca! at'owti. tilhcrwise it will asaiu la-exssa-d to sale at tile risk of tla-first pun-liasa r. The n-oidue of the pur chasa money tn list la aitt am air Is-fon the alay af aaiiillrmntiou, vix: Thiirsrlay, Scpta-tu-Iar27tli, IxH. No d.s-d will la n.-know ii-.l.l until the purchase money is mid in lull. Shi -rill's ftltiav, ) KIlWAItll HtKiVKII. Aujj. 2.-1 h, TM. I Shcnir. II KlilSTKH'S XOTICFj NitTICK Is lien-by given to all persons cam avrncil as Ictntii-aa, analitors, or otlicn-ise. tluit the follow ilia aa-caiuiits luava inassa-al K.--tsb-r, and Jluit the sama will la- pn-sa-utcil for i-oiiltruiatioti atid allowance al an firphans Court tai la held al Soiiicrsa-t, l'a., on Wi-ilm-s-day. Sa-pl. -.til h, I.SJ-4. Kirsl and liual ai-aaiiint of William Miilcr, adtiiitiistnitor of Ka-lmda Miller. .I.i 'd. First ami Itiuil aa-asanit of Rorc Kuiiirmati, aiimiiiislr.alor and trustee of John Merh-v, di-a-'d. l-'irsi and final account aif lr. II. fia-ary, ad-luiiii-.tratair of Ja-n-uitah P. Ilanman, ala-c'd. Kinit ami nu:.l ai-caiunt of i. S. Cupp, -xic-ulorot Mary Cupp, ilvv'ti. First and auial.aca-atunt of Jolt Thouias ai! Iiiiuistnitor of Flixala-lh llerkhla-rtfiT. alar'd. First and final ai-vfuiit of Il.-nry Vai-h-, ad liiini-tr.itor of Susan Faa:lc, ilio-'il. First and filial acaiHint aif JseC. Swi-lter, aalministnitor and trusta-aiif Margaret Sw-citz-rr, al.s-M. Si-comi aaiaHiiit aif J. 1. I.ivcn-iMal and K. I. Ifc-acliy, exavutairs of John W. Ilcaa-hv, Uaar'd. Ais-aaiut of Aamn F.inerick, executor of Ja taph Kma-rla-k, aler'al. First aassuiiit of J. II. Marts, executor an Jouathaii Maliz, dea-'al. First and lltial aaa-aaint of CluautHi-r Iiiek. cy, administrator of William ti. llunla-r. da-rat. Aca-aai.it of I. i. Knich-. ailminislrator of Samuel Folk, iiii-'d. l-irst and haul account of Jessa ll.aiver, Rllanli.oi of Jaln.-s M. Maker. Final accaMiiil of J. f. Meyers ailiniuisira torof IVb-r Meyers, ds:'d. Firsf and Itnal a. -count of Samuel Cjible, ad miiiistnilorof Ihoirse Min k, da-r'al. First and filial acantint of S. I. I.ivell-'issl. administrator of Itcls-avu I.ivcriirissl. alcc'il. Accoitut of 1 in v Id i-liile, a-ica-utor of Sn rah Wel-I.-, il,s-M. Account of I. It. I-ydis, administrator of Isnicl Kmcrick. di-c'd. First ami final ita-count of JoMn M. Rose. euanliaii of .la't;ie Moryan, iiinor child aif V . s. Morviiii. aia-v u. First ami final iia-a-amnt of Isaiah Coula-y, admitnstrator of lta-v. I rmhl onlev, det al. First and liiutl aca-ount of Martin I shaver. administrator of Itr. W. V. Welch, das-'d. First and final aci-oiint ail l-'nsla-rick llol- Imaik, Jr ailiuiuisirator uf Freala-ha-k llol bn.k, Sr d.-e'd. r irst and nital account of m. I. ll.a.va-r. cuanll.-tn of Waller Tllp. K.Vi-tei ttthv. 1 J Aft J II. S. M II. I. Fit, Auf. 2tli, hSU-i it. pU-1. r- prm.ic xtmi'i-J. The followiniraffoaiiiits have las-n fthsl In niv olliic, and notice Is hen hy bIvcii that the same will la-pn-seuU-u to the I ourt for conlirtiua- tioii, on Thursday, Sept 27th, next. First and final account of Irrln J. lusta-r, committee of Kiixala'lh K. Custer. Aeaoaiiit aif Kmna. Huii-fer, axartitrlx of the last will and tawtanirut of lUiiii.H II. ltaiitfi-r. al-c'd who was commit lav of lelas-ca llauir rr, a lunatic. First aca-ount of K. Scwrll Wright, aiui-;ne of II. II. Cnoly. Final ami linal aa-raHinf of W. If. Kiippel and J. J. Zoni. asaivneeH of 11. O. Iti-itl Man ufiu-turtiit; Coinioiiiy. First anal tttuif aa-count aif IVta-r ItuniUtuM, aralifiifr of Jesse Iliaiver. Soinf-met, Pa, I K. I. SAYIJHt. a,. SHU, "Si. lTothonotary. SUGAR MAKERS SUPPLIES i - - - -- - J. WE CARRY A LARGE STOCK OF Syrup WE HANDLE THE BEST Maplo rP. A. Main Cross Street, FURNITURE ' LI US in litivimr i-'issl tliin-t. liiaal thhiL's iMf-'l not U- hivli pn. .!. t ti certain hanl wall of fact ami litrurcs, however, tiiat ot.,,. i. i.,, Hiliiliticsi anal iriaijoal irniiii.-a-s. Tln-rc arc ca-rt-iin prii-aa !,., ,. i , Ifiaal, lionest Kurniturt-can U-lsMi-'!it. Tin; l'UH'K" ara- i.iir-. t v,, Ickpi you jn t leo.x. 'o use ilialini; a fact YOU JvXOVT OITR LINE. . It riisit?4 of hiIi ami low grnU' iuri at i j C. H. COFFROTH, 606 Main Cross Street, Somerset, - Great Inducements, Goods reduced Dry Cjoous, Carpets, Uii uoths, Lace Curtail Ladies? Coats, Sec. Xo;v is the time to buy: snvn ninnovnnd rrnf cnTnotlnnnr o-nnd j 0- :JAMES CLINTON STREET. STENGER B rTTKKIrKS Kaoliloii Mai;:izii:i-o nn.I oi-lil i ni.-ill. oil r.-a-.-l .I o lM-l.-a-, liy II ro .Mll-.-.HIi lii.ul, Si ix.-ri et loli.o for "lv, or.Mh.-r K:i.lnoii M:iL-;i)-!iieo ul.lih.-l l.y iii:iii-rn-k'o l'ul.li)ii-i i ..inu,n. ; ca-iva-U at liiio oilia-e. M. tr...li!au Ka.-liion Siu-a-ta fiat- t iali a-u.-t..ii.a i. SOILED BLANKETS CHEAP. .Iitot niiw oii.ol. a kit of otx-liM-h-wliIe h--iiisiiia-lia-.l f'hiiut Silk Ti.-o at onlr Our bailii-N' ll.r-i.-ry. oa-umla-oK, two nr for iV.; :;r-l;.-l lihu-k. Ain.-h.-r n - n .-r i , las juol o M.--1 tliio wai k. fl, l.'i. -l"t, ol.T'.iiti.l ih. y an all e.xira valii. o f..r u.i uila-o. Have yiu tru-al oiii-of our Aliiiiiiiiuni Tliinil.l.-o: "ke p liit-a-olor :,o w. ll ao ... only ooi .". a .i.io-. Kiveeroso mora-of iurtiiiiiu.('ur,iiio-o,ui: thr.-e aak.-o f.,r j. ara-aiir.-rin-r ooiii:-Kiai-I valu.oi iu Muoliu 1' mli-nt, .-a r. THE GENUINE JACKSON CORSET WAIST. For sale by JOHN STENGKEE. Johnstown, ?f W VCUC, JULCGHCNY. PA ii:t. I li- mooi .-oi,,., t.-.-.n.l ik-o: (iiii.p.ol .... .......ir,. .-iii.i,.in. ol ihiiii s. .-ii.ll..i!U - t.r.,, ,, m-iii ira-a. loaity . 1. HitW'.MAN. Savra iarv. WASHINGTON & JEFFERSON COLLEGE. Nim ly-Kourtli Yenroana Sriiti inU r li Kullv cafuli.p.il for a-a.l w.,rk K:.vtiv, r: uilunlHl hi lin-i..rv l..r .iu.l,- .,r ... L........I ..1... ' . - ... . . . ' . - i. i.-o po,i-.ioii. itrNiniTori.a i.r a n.-i.ii-;r. n alo-.ya.Kt l.iol.y. .a w I ilwa rxalorv. Aihl. ii. Ki. 1.1 ami iu-i;- .m, ..,l..-J. raa-lor. KM-iioa-s very iiHatemta-, Alumni 'l Can't Afford It! That reply ww onif tcriitisxiMe, lull not aa now. lU-a-ui.o.-, tltotili timet have iiait cliaii);eal. Baer Ih selling the finest anal all kiml-t aif tirutti-Mirn'n 'm-HM(.'iiji so very cheap now (always sells la-tterainl riyht-up to-.lali- litutis for less inoney than puri-liasable elsewhere,) that You Can Afford It! Anal, ceiitlemen, there is no excuse for any other npiHtinnuv than a iiant. taxty, axiinfortalile one, trith HMfl oHttui, with stn-h a ore in tow n. The values wc are g injj in all lina.s are apprea-i:itaaL The Riaals must ;o la-fore tiiey iM-eonie unseasainaltle. lKin't you want to secure some of the liaivains? Well, then, iloif t wait too lonjj. We have faa-U to fit mr announce ina-nt. Jonas L. Baer, "The Hustler." WHY? SlioaiM every ai ia. If in na-a-al nf a pure Mini uluitt for niealia-iual purpawa, ten li sx K-!.-r- al t.? Ita-cauoe Ik aill Una the tir-i-ot stia-k to (aa-l-t frauu al loWo4 irii:ao. Tlla Itytj V)likietj are all from the Janf.-ot ami laof known .i.r.a i lla-rii-s au.l sol. at tin follow iiit prici-s: i-ynaril.l at S'.'M pa-r tpillon: 3-y.n.r-oM ntJJEi: -)-i-ar-ol.t at $i.Vi; tt-ya-ar-aild at yi."!; 8-) i-ariM at ; 10 au.l P-'-yrar-oM at S.V1: SL ll. li nu. I .ililontm, ol.I.t and la-st m-Uvteal a inan, li) braiuls dry and 10111-I, at il,") -t fallon; K hi lie wliia. Imp. Slia-rr-, .Ma.li-rUi, run ami ,s:u;ii-!, at lowa-ot flL'inv. No f- tra ciiarce fair Jeicking. full or a ud (tr prie lio at A. ANDRIESSEN S, Fcileral St., AllcgliiH Ti li'l'luUia- i riiiTturs notick In raoantatc uf I'lirtnti na H.-iulail.l. late of t.ri-a-ii villa- lowiiohii, Sni-.ii-roa-t t 'i, l'a., aU-ca-usetl. Tlia- uii.li-rsiena-al liaviiur loon nooolnl.ol auilitor l,y IIh I 'iMirt lo laioo upon Hi.- a iti-ii- iHino. nun im- Ma-is. aiioiriiiuta- llu- fuiid n ihe haialoaitr J. M. M'nslil, cxis-utor of lirKl.-ii;i lli-iiilailal, ilir'il., alooilislril.iitethe fiiml arts. im; fntm tlia- nal a-otatc liv iinT,-,iti-'o in i.irtu lion in tluaotau-af Haiti I'luiot.-na Ka-mlaMil, ili-r'al lo ami anmntc thosa- la-jallv rulitliol tha-rtto unati r tlia bil Will and Taoaiauia-iit of aild I'lirioia-iut lo'iiilolil, a wi-ll a tin.li-r the lnt.-t.lala law, ha-n-liy glvan naitiee that lie will rail at lilxomi-r III Hie tnait l of Solni r- ta-t, l'a., am Wa-aluimUir, Alieilst. ill, A. 1. 1K14. at 1 o'l-laa-k I'. M . fair tlie imrDaM af ili rluirviiiK tha- dulitw afora-Miid, wh.-n anal wna-rr all i:irti inti-n-ouol a-nu lalt.-ml iflli. v iM-a proia-r, or la foi vt-r Uirra-tl fraim punieU liin ill aiav ui.oariiuaion 111 Ifiis tol;lla. Auditor. Cans Sap Euckcts ? 'Spouts, Gathering Euckr "Sugar Pans, Etc., at rock v torn prices for cash. Evaporator on the it- ket at less than half the pn. "asked for some others, it "nav vnn to t?rt our nrioo v... j: J " L'- v,a.a aJt4'rj; buying. SCHELLY SOMERSET i Of. Furniture, Spring, M.attree and R:fr - i nun in- 111111. - - P. in price in every li: a. 0 0 . QUINN, -JOHNSTOWN P I'atti nio for Kail an- now r-.,y. V:.-'. - P2 Kotal.lioh.-il a (rt of the Wi -t.-rn ! i.iv Kiiirlioh foiiii, n-:.il. an. I sh..r;-li...i 1 o,-),. il al any Huio. Tlit Uita-ot a-alaioau.- ll.l : utiun - oo. 1 FVI I -ini--v l-i. i. im - 4. Ail.lra-oo, THE PRESIDENT Wti.ot.r ALL BLACK And All-wool DRESS GOODS Sale Tlial a-va-r- -A'amia!) w ho r '' liita-rtot wauls to iiiv.-otii.:i:--. tiva-s Id,. K,.illilla- ltisli-ti-ll i !i! af lira s tint a gaoai black go to Ilia i-4N-ria-lla-a aif a-va-ry u.M:i;nt. a-li.i i ice for Ilia- U'lti-iitil in Bi-wk Gx-ot : ig. All-W.N.l, sa.ft ftllioli. RIaok Diaeonnl in iitaolium w:ila, ra-:il valtii 1.: wida-. l't HUtck nil-w! wiry -:iv ,r! 1 Armur DiagoRAl rlVt u u. r :" iuiiity. that rtttMiiiut-iitl-il fr w ami ifruiT.il tv Ut -t IniiU. i tii' ft 1.00 a U All-Wool Dluik Monti Serif Sa-a-lally ailaptail for sa-pan:' ' wantr Willi :lll waioto, lor i -! -any ptirjao-. ra-atnriti-; hrinl "r .' w.-ar. Tlia-oa-e.v-a-ila ul a i.l.-!;- ;t' oiial at pn-.-a- tl nu n. o. Una- lot fill-wioil llla-k Sforni Scree. Til. wirv kind that oh.-.l- llu' '" l. alolliila :dlll. full a- ;ii-l"--nia ke one of tin--ra-all s r4 i'-''' ya-arat . Sa-ndi-i our MAIL ORDER proinpliia-.oo mark u.i I In- )!' tii.ii '' ' af lino. . .:, rtiiiriil:iiul ..n'li nil-' ' oat ioi:ia-i ton iii .hopping lliroaii;'i uiai ao oriliiiarily loiiu.l a..-r .-..n!-r"-Jam try n. Boggs & ALLEGHENY, PA. R n.K to aivkit on i:lt I" fan y in a iarra it laiiinly, M-l.. Jm"' lull rinan-ia-al W illi Kniuk Hit tt. r. W' Mill. Wi-otmoivluiid i-oiuily. lit- ' ir Ion Wi-nia-r. of iiarra-it a-oi:u:. aln-ii aif William Werm-r. iliv'.l.. ' and ra-oi.lana-.-a an- iiuKtioaa 11. a''i ,' :, alra-ii of Surah Tta-otia r. a " '-' ' whooa- nami-s ami roidi-iica-s :it- u . . , , .. .1 I.. ...I . llli'l'- atoai mi- a-iiiiiin-ti an a iii-.-,-,.....- v.i ll.-li.l.iwli VI- MiooaHirt. !' 1 rut-1 Willi .1:iiii,-. f 'atiipls-ll. Iainilf. "'i' May IMnlMUitlilivius at l.c M-"i. ' aiaitity. l'a.. also Mii- w a-nn r, i tai one of the wa-sta-rn otafa-o. Yoil are ha-ra liy nolilti d loan i.r:tl - I ml air in-iM-, in. -r i Hi ' ph.-itio- f'lairt lo la- held at foiHi. r- i. ,,. . ilav. Ilia-Jllh alay of Sa pli-tti'o r '" x i'1(. ra-pt air ra-fuoa laa'taka tha- ratal -M. WaTlliT, al.-a- d.. at lh appriil- ; , lion, or show rauo- why Ilia- Joiua- J liexold. lS i Sha-ritTo nm.-i: 1 KltWAUlt '"''i.: 5Q n, .Aug. o, i i
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