terser Herald.; i i k. w'1'U, Kditor. November 6. ISii n;''::: . ' 1:-:..- i . ..,.. 1 in 7 . -mi n hurinnnj". ,i,Jiy and elvtion ,- lihatl he lnmrrrniircw $ 4 ; .! t i h 1 ft .v ,-,r i"M"-'- " .- I'.alliTII S. .at.HTs n !OUtn ilea ring ""iplrtin. .- if. L' II Mr.- ..r ,n .'Mnin. while hunt- H1"-' ' r I.rll NlllltV- , lI am-" - ' ,.f ' 1 in the aMoineu be- 'barley Endsley, f Xm York, i.i vis iting at the home of bis parents. . Liwyor John ;a.st?ij:er, of Johnstown was here ywterJay on lejrul Imsinosw. Mr. Jomph Iii L rx, of Jenner town hip, inlying at the point of death, hi ailment being typhoid fever. Mr. William B. CotTroth returned Sun aay arwr a prolonged vwit with his daughters in riiiUuVlphia. V0LTJ5TAKILT HCTIEIS FROM THS FIELD. tT.-i '' ir- . kilH-I- ids alVeete J the .. i:rv n .1 .-in:1, ana ui- i . i .ti ......V !l .. ... ., , .,u ,.. prevail in tur ru. "rnk.vr ,.v,-r was worse than ,'i ni'any l.nuliti. Mhe Hf bat.p should not for 7 N Smv.1t. the druggist, can " . ,,..... .n ever made to an lV. !,Jit..:i"' at one time by 1""-'" , ....... -: ,v .li.hn I. KocWefel- j'ii itti.mKI. ,1 in a carriage r; '' ;:, l-itig ? 1 i-;.li.-l liw in hile -.he was on uer her home at h: i-..;.,iit.i II I" "" . . . Her InistiaiKi rpp Ksiikef and t Inside it ,f twenty lime. r in Lhee.-fW. II. II. Kin- ,r.ii.t of fiT damages i,.,l t his farm in Ignn r.i hi in( 1 '..' a ' v w ,at..rs..f Mill run. ,.f I.i.nier. disooverel ,i;,v, while tearing . rl.... ' i- ..r tf iii.iiieer ., .1 s.i-ti"H. Among he con- .,v, real..t'f papers dat r, .l..i:r of 1TT4. 1 . - i it 1 . . . in st vie. unless you have 1 '. ... Mrs. K. K. Coffnith's 1 11.1i. w" 1 " m iw sure to g''t w hat you 1- . ,1 ! t'.LV a tinlnn. Tllf nf.nlii l.y the pardon Uwird. ,f "rieii!ture win sena . , a'i,iKiiiiv (i.iiiiiiissioners . 1. ..ftitti.in til tll HIT Illl'll ninitii"M - - .iiiMy iiuiriff them to ap- ,,. 1.. ferret out and punisu f ra'i-iug forest nres. as iiw .l.-nartiiieiit will en- of 177i . ul.,. was iin ietei of 'iwiiilKT mill at IjUrolie, r,:ir mill in ireenslmrg Int. !!. -1 to U years to the 4 e i . Mainl'ilins uitars, Tlanjos ,4 -rtrir.g-J instruineiit-sat Snyder 4-...-Miia C'Miity Commissioners ...vfii hundred orders for A -i'. ih-iudieial elc-tion contest , i, ii.iv wi'.l aggregate $;,'. J. siiil f"iir hundred witnesses 4 ,,., vet -.il!-i fur their pay. Be- .1 1 'r tiierM-ii-esol lueJuuges ;a'. ill have to pay. Vaters a well-know citizen i f-'.:. 'lied suddenly at his soil's a , Tuesday night. He was i l ,'nrinf the nielit. and while : . 11 1 r u s roni lie leu o.eau jroui .i.'i. xv. lM-eased was aged . and w as serv 'oiiiity t'ommis . He is surviv- : -.-u!y-f'r years. i-- 1 term as t' 4 !;. it'.r 1 unity .s,.K. , it. i"..rtp.t!i has reeeivel a 11111 i ! Winter Millinery. All . it, 1 iii t ty!ish things can lie t 'ajar. You are ail cordialy i-j.L Miss T red well has again .jrge 1 if the trimming depart- 4 4: i ii!ar!nne '.line agent, w ho is a jt . i traveiing llirollgn v amiiria s,v li Kin nsl.urg .f"Uiitiiinfrr. :! . nun-hill", and either delt - in while the ow ner has m 'm "ii f.T him, or substitutes a di ir: hi.hlic -rries with him, ii. if .d n.imd sum for replacing taken several hundred dol ;?t : is untry people throughout the T .i d 'i crate.1 last aUnit Vetera." 11s were killed outright and r thirty persons were injur- 1r--ki:igiif the "ineinnati Ks-i-.iii iir.ive, near Wheeling, V. 4 lUitiumre V thio Hail mad, iii lay 111. Tiling. The accident - 0 : y tin- lreaking of a llar.ge on ::;! ear, which caused the f "I ttiat i-ar. together w ith two 9. hit mrliir car. The cars di i.ne.1 r.'i!iiietely over and were i-j-he-L levL p an, humorist, died '." k Mi.n.l.iv morning of heart Lsrisiiieime in Chicago. Alt''- 1M ba.l lnsii ill for several I t4ally unexpected. ii jH-rlups, in all the world f """gertliHii Kugene Field. i ere hotne ems and ap j l:w beart;liifv were the pro- n h., his home and Lis little ones, and his u:u rl. His songs are sung 1 j lu re there are little thevili;i U ...I ... v s.i iuo4 tuir '":j-r is luished. -".n:s!it"s horrid plague, is 'i 'i:'licruiaueiitiy in red "-m-iit. Your d.siler ought ' "Jirj anil I.mkI colli- akis.j ...j headway in . , .iiesiiie of oleomargarine lf .iisi-overy of imitation e: s. iiu isrejMirtel to the r-'iii ditlerent Ms-tjons of the Ag-iit Moore on Th-jrs- 4 1 Y. 4-, sil -'H anH si 1 - .-i.arjisi.urg cost cer - -" "f those I. .roughs several J -.nrs. Ile Kii...t!v. SWl)(,,,eij if" ""f'l'aiits in ti,. two U.wim -tS.urarr.-sts were made in "S.'l three i m,,,.,,,,. They '-'ea.-hfor selling oleomar- "0 Of Mr ....I -.. .....im. 1 nomas Blt i!h an n.-. i,l..i.i ;n i.: i, um :n Kl,-lll'd township, fa,. :u! ill i;l-..i .... '. i". " , had l.,, ut A .r Wm '"i had justre j.. u..hiu..i,Ir he went up K , 'tl,r"w""e hay down I ;.; "! .WH. ..videnully i;:",,H11"'1 A rake was u7 r"'"r tl"l"I, r uan.i.e l.ti.-trati,,g his bow J the groitLan,,,,,, . , "f f-mnd I -""1 u. (, 7 - .f s,-a! 'rtj '-Ctlii I soot, after home, w here Ir. H u-vel ...... 1.1 KjIII.J.., ' s....rs s.;n 1:..: i. " ,'"B. Inilar. U,Uw,' the late J. '"'"Mj.I I it. tT e,,,,Jl11" V U - 7 ,,,"'eti.-ut law t u Jen J- i levying j N- '"tieut is brought & 1, -i 1 Mr. and Mrs, William A. Kiuimel, Pittsburg, are spending ten days at the home of the former's father, John O. Kiminel, Ks). I tie excavation for the new hotel and sanitarium has been completed and a lorge force of masons w ill go to work on the ioundation this week. I . N. Storekeejver and ganger Jacob Berkebile is in charge of the Nweitz distillery in this place, having been transferred fnm IScaver county. Mr. Charles Kane, of the American Art Studio, Johnstown, is now in Somerset and will remain here until Saturday night, and will show proofs of his work to his customers. Mr. John Gehring, a well-known Mil ford township farmer, will become 1 resident of this place, having recently purchased one of Gen. A. II. fotfroth's I'nion street cottages. 1 lie I'resnyterian congregation are expeing the repairs to the furnace in their bouse of worship to be completed in time to permit holding the regular ser vices next Sabliath. The State Board of Agriculture baa engaged Senator Critcbtield to lecture before Farmers' Institutes to le held in the various counties of the Slate during the approaching winter. "Prince Leo" Beam made a balloon ascension at Berlin at four o'clock yester day afternoon. The lalloon was seen by a nuiulier of persons in this place as it floated through the air. .Mr. Jesse Isaker, a well-known young Democrat, who occupies a position in the custom bouse at Philadelphia, arrived in town Saturdar, and remained over Tuesday in order to vote. Mr. Josiah Mostoller and Mrs. Alice L. Baer, of near Lull post oflice, Somerset township, were united in marriage at the home of the bride's parents, on Sunday, Nov. 3d, Kev. J. J. Welch, of F'riedens, officiating. Major Henry C Iane, whose lecture on "Great Naval Battles of the Civil War," was one of the popular features of last year's teachers' institute, died last week 011 lioard a Pacific liner and was buritd at sea. Word comes from Salisbury that two wild liears were seen crossing a road south-east of that town a few days ago. It is suppised that the pair of bruins were chased from their West Virginia habitation bv mountain fires. The farm of the late Samuel Zerfoss, late of Stonycreek township, comprising 1SJ acres of excellent farm land, was sold by the executor, C. A. Brant, to Cyrus ltayuian, on Saturday last for $J,(sVi. The sale is said to have lieen a good one. Keu ben Miller, an aged and respected citizen of Hooversville, died at 7:-'!0 o'clock Monday morning. He had Ix-en sick only a few days; death resulted from paralysis. ' The d.-eeased was twice mar ried and is survived by bis wife and four children. Pheasants are unusually plentiful this season and every day local hunters bring bunches of from six to ten each home with them. One well-known shot has shipped several dozen to Baltimore where they fetch s cents per pair dur ing the J ast week. The Pittsburg Sunday Is i'lrr announ ces the engagement of Miss Annie I.. Bruliaker, daughter of the late Henry Brubaker, of this pla-e, and Mr. Law rence M. Phillips, of that city. The wed ding will occur the latter part of Novem ber in Somerset. For the first time in the history of this town local merchants have found it neces sary to procure chestnuts from the city market. Heretofore Somerset county has supplied the markets of Pittsburg. Chicago and other western cities with most of the chestnuts sold. M. II. Walker, of Jenner township. was last Wednesday convicted in the I". S. District Court, in Pittsburg, of sending oliseene letters through the mail. Judge Buffington suspended sentence indefinite ly. The letter reflected upon the charac ter of the defendant's divorced wife, who recently remarried in one of the western states. Captain M. It. Adams, one of the door keepers of the I'nited States Senate, ar rived in town Saturday evening and was guest at the home of his relative, Mr. Win. H. Piatt, until Monday morning when be left for Summit tow uship, where he cast his vote for the full Republican ticket yesterday. The Captain came to Somerset from Beaver, Pa., where be bad been called by the death of his ven erable mother. He was accompanied by Mrs. Adams. Oil excitement has broken out at La- vansville. Recently a heavy coat of w hat appeared to be crude petroleum was found covering the w ater in an old spring on the Tayman farm. After the coat had tiecn bkiinmed away, another one formed almost immediately. The fluid tastes and smells like oil, but w bother it is so in fact, and can lie found in paying quan tities, is yet to 1 developed. Meanwhile, some of the residents of Lavansville see visions of a boom for that antiquated vil lage, A sample of the fluid has leen sent to a chemist for analysis. Yesterday was the prettiest election day witnessed in this county in many years past, and was in st. iking contrast w ith election day tine year ago, when snow fell continuously and r-ads were almost impassable on acciuut of mud and slush. In fact the atmosphere yes terday was so Utliuy that hundreds of voter remained at hmi and attended to their farm work rather than exercise the right of franchise. But few more than one-half of the voters f Somerset town ship visited the polls. Y'esterday's elec tion was exceptional, too, in othyr res ects than the beautiful weather. It is the first election in th9 memory of the oldest citizen th it was not preceded by a single public meeting or stump speech. Itev. T. J. Bristow reports a pleasant visit to Markleton Sanatorium, on Sab liath, Nov. 3 J. A larg3 num'jer of the guests at the institution were present at the communion services in the morning, when Itev. Bristow preached the sermon, and Kev. J. M. Burnett, the chaplain, conducted the sacrameutal service. There are quite a iiiiuiVt of influential people at Markleton at present and the Sanatorium never had brighter prospects. In its own line it is second to none in the country. There is a repose and quiet about the plaee which are very helpful to the run down or over worked; and the medical staff i-t experienced and etlicient. According to the Meyersdalo Cjm msrri'il the denizens of that town were thrown into a ferment a few days ago w hen a message was received from Sand Pat4:h saying that that village was in imminent danger of being wiped out by forest fires. The Meyersdale bmk ami Wider company and I men gathered at the railroad station and were ready to proceed to the scene of impending danger when a second message was received ""w-liusl'! Jv""e New saying that the fire was under control. Sand Patch made des- sucoessful fight against the ih Ml on a limn liiid villi f kill - 8iuuiiig. I pjj everv building in the town. ' li hiiliM T Peunsyl- The people of Sar KtnJ Sute, having flames, which at . County Superintendent Berkey Will Hot b a Canoidata for Re-eUction. The Hi-raid is able to announce on un questioned authority that Prof. J. M. Berkey will not ask another re-election totheof!iisc of County Superintendent. bllt Will Voluntarily niuuill.. nn.nnlatl.kn r,i, , . , ,. . , ' j people assembled on the show grounds 01 the present school vear relinquish the 1 ! "Prinea Leo" Hike a a Saeeettfal Atcen ion. A large crowd of people was attracted to town Saturday by the announcement made in last week's Hkrju.x that Prof. Samuel Brani, professionally known as "Prince lsi," would make a balloon as cension at '1 P. m. Long before that time from fifteen hundred to two thousand duties and emoluments of that important oirice to whomsoever the school directors of the county may elo4 as his successor. We make this announcement regret fully. Prof. Berkey, is now completing his ninth year in the oflice of County Su- I perintendent and during tliat long term I has proved himself a most efficient ! in eager anticipation of witness ing the novel spectacle a Somerset coun ty boy ascending to dizzy heights. Tim day was perfectly calm and at the hour named "Prince Leo" had his monster airship inflated with hot air and crying a cheery "good-bye" to the crowd and "let her go" to the men holding the bal loon in position, the daring young aero- Mii.l tfsti.ui.o ...ti.. ft ....... 1 ... . ,.r - . -v .V...I1IL..- ui...ci. IIlllIIlKTI VI I . .... , . , , . t nauL sitting on a horizontal bar.sw lnging emineiit schdars and trained educators ! . . . , . . . . .. . " eiguieeii letx iiriuw iuq ijwiiiii'ii, ws lligbcst of all in Leavening Tower. Latest U. S. Gov't Report MM Mainig AS60LDTELY PUCE preceileil him in the Superintendent's otlice, but no mistake was made when the ediK-ation-.il interests of the county were placed in his keeping. A teacher and a scholar by intuition and I raining, he was fully equipped for the discharge heavenwards with the swiftness of an ar row. When be bad ascended to a height of perhaps one mile he released the para chute from the balloon and floated grace fully liack to earth again, alighting at point only seven or eight hundred yards' of the important duties devolving u.H.n 1 disJant fmm ,he how crounls. Ilefore ..,.i,ie.-ieaii,i. siuceiuei.ua J the crowJ hj eft the grounds "Prince nas rxMTiuiicisi an iiiiriimuai growia , ., ..ir.H.Iatin .ninno It as nnre- that has c,.,i.m:.de,l attentiim thnnigh- I en.imlHly ,hJ m)St n(Kle8t yoth uo.te1.os3 ....... ... ,r, TI.A .sinsion was a verv i.ret- ir-i - r f t - : 1 - - - - 1 hit at 11 mx f I.tiaor iis .lljk'lt? .iftfii.. strides during the past few years and Su periiitenilent Berkey has kept in the front rank of the noble army w ho are de voting their lives and talents to teaching tha children in the common schools. Tiiat be has done mtidi to advance and) elevate the schools of this county even those who have lsen free to criticise tho methods introduced, will, we lielieve. chjerfully' lear testimony. Flattering offers to abandon the borne field -and go elsewhere were brushed aside until be hd attained the ends aimed at in the !e- giutnng. And now that the sctioois uavo Iw.m grad.sl and in a measure prepared to enter upon a wider course Superin tendent Berkey evidently feels that he can go elsewhere w here his pre-eminent ability, ripened l.y experience and cul ture, can I of greater service to the youth of the country. Several desirable Hsitiotis are open to him, but be has not yet decided upon his future course. As said alKive, we regret that Superin tendent Berkey has positively decided to epart from the home educational field and we feel that this announcement will be reluctantly received by friends of edu cation throughout the county. He has lalc.red earnestly, coiiscienliimsly and liligently in the interests of the schools of the couiitv and bis successor will find that in order to maintain the same high order of excellence the path liefore him w ill not lie strewn w ith roses. It might l well to add that Superin tendent Berkey has 1 een urged by school dins-tors and friends of education in diflerent parts of the county to permit his name to be used as a candidate for re election and that w bile he has had assur ances highly gratifying he lias positively declined all overtures looking to the ac complishment of this result. En Many Friends Here. Word has been received in this city, says tho Pittsburg HxHtt-h, that Tom Han- nuni. atone time an active member of the ittsliurg newspaper fraternity, is near eath's d.xir at bis home in Coiis'.iohock- rn, this State, from the ravages 01" con sumption. The information comes from Mr. Hanir.iin's mother, who is his constant attendant. His condition is now so liad th at not even his most intimate friends re allowed to sec him, and she writes that his friends w ill never see him :.gain 11 life. Mr. Hamimn liegan bis newspaper ca reer 111 this city 011 the iif. His rise was rapid, and be soon established hiiil- lf in the front ranks of the profession. After several years of active service here h? was made Washington corrcsHniciit, a position he filled with marked ability. During his sojourn at the national capital he also corressnded for various papers n leading cities of the country, and he b;- c-ime a conspicuous figure in the cosmo- Militan frateniitv of that city. Failing health forced his retirement rom the ranks alsmt two years ago, and he secured a position as the treasury agent at Kl Paso, Texas, ror a lime be seemed Pi lienelit by the change, but he dread disease bad secured too firm a hold on him, and some mouths since he was compelled to give up his laltors and return to bis home, w here he now awaits the final summons. Here as elsewhere Mr. Hannuiii can number warm friends by the score. His generous nature, keen sense of humor and heerful dittos it ion made him a prim-eof companions, and tins announcement 01 bis condition will bring sorrow to a large circle of friends in Western Pennsylvania. " Kex" King Married. Miss.. In, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Smith, of Pen 11 avenue, and Mr. A. A. King, were married 011 Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock: the cer emony w as performed at the residence of the bride's father, only the immediate relatives ln-ing present. Itev. C. L. Als- paeh, pastor of Trinity Reformed Church, tllciatcd. Mr. King is topular young iiisiness niHii of the liorougli. being the senior memlier of the firm of A. A. King t Co., toliai-conists of Wood street, w bile he bride is w ell known in the social dr ies of the borough. The happy couple are the recipients of a number of very handsome presents. Mr. and Mrs. King have taken up their aliode in the residence on North avenue, recently vacaicil iy Mr. T. J. McKalip and family. 'ilkinnhurg f'aif. Heady for Business. Mr. A. F. John's coal mine will lie rejdy next week for shipping. It has taken quite a w hile to get it ready for msiiiess, and it has cost considerable moiiev, I nit lie lias the satisfaction 01 lowing that nothing has lieen left un done to insure the success of the plant. It is undoubtedly the best yet complet ed in the north of the county. While the coal is soft, it is a first class steam coal and with careful milling and hand ling can lie delivered in lumps to any of the eastern city markets. To facilitate this, Mr. John uses a basket (an iron concern holding two mine car loads,) nstead of the usual chute; it is more rapid. mi, by this process, and the coal is not ground to Miuder, but remains in lump. liipments will lie by the S. A C, but by spring it is likely the "Peiinsy" w ill ar range for some of this class of freight. We re happy to note the completion of this plant by our energetic business man. lejl-'rxtin tr ( 'urn .nrrritil. Markleton Man Snicides. Word conies from Markleton that John Miller, w ho came from Mt. Pleasant to that place several years ago and has since resided on the Neil farm, committed sui- ide last Wednesday afternoon by hang ing. I he unlortunate man was amicteii ith an incurable disease cancer of the stomach and it is supposed that knowl edge of this fact preyed on his mind so heavily that be decided to put an end to is sutlerings. He hail lieen confined to is lied for some time, and although he had threatened to take his own life, his ife and the other memliers of his family never for a moment, tnougiit mat he would carry his threat into execution. luring the temporary alisence of Mrs. Miller from the sick room Wednesday the invalid took a handkerchief and fas tening one end around bis neck secured the other end to the liedpost and then threw his body from the bed. He was u ite dead when his wife re-entered the room. Miller was about forty-five years of age ud was highly esteemed by all who new him. He leaves a wife and three or four children. Wanted. To borrow f lO.OuO for two or three years on Pittslmrg real estate. Address, for full particulars, P. O. Box Tiil, Pittsburg, .Villi's. ty one and w as witnessed by hundreds of people who did not go to the show grounds, and by others as far distant as Fried eus. Prof. Beam will make another balloon a.scension at Somerset on Wednesday, November l.'lth, at 2 o'clock p. in. School Teachers' Headquarters. County Institute, F'or 1C years past it has lieen customary for the school teachers and school direct ors of Somerset county to establish their headquarters during the County Insti tute at FISHER'S BOOK STOKK. Their comfort and convenience will lie provided for there, and every crtbrt made to make their stay during tho Institute pleasurable and profitable, A large, pleasant store room, stocked full of spec ialties for school teachers, is part of the inducements. This stock consists in part of reward and merit cards, chromos, all sorts of lsHiks for prizes for pupils, dia logue and recitation books, alliums, toys. purses, toilet set, magazines, keys to arithmetics, bigh text-books, holiday gixMls, line Imx paers, bibles, games, novelties, glolies, call llls, song books. dictionaries, fountain pens, volumes of jioetry, single volumes of Wioks, Imoks in sets, jMs ket knives, book straps and satchels, and an extensive line of miscel laneous goods, such as school teachers and the general public want at this sea son. CltAS. H. Fisiikr. Local Indian Names. In an interesting and valuable histori cal article in last week's Bedford itzct!e from the pen of Hon. Win. W. Hall, we find the following definitions of famous Somerset county Indian names; Kickiny Pawl ins ( Kickuapaulin) was an Indian whose cabin was erected on or near the Queniahouing Creek, six miles from the crossing of Stonycreek. The place is spoken of in John Harris' table of distances of 1T."4. It was probably in the neigh!iorhoHl where Friedline's Mill, Somerset county, is now situated. His name is signed to an address with other Indian captains in the Pennsylvania Archives. Ouemahoning, from the language of the Delaware Mahoning, a stream on w hich there is a salt lick. It occurs in several places in the state. The prefix tjue is said to have meant pine woods a stream in pine woods upon which there is a salt lick. Partner Wanted. Wanted an alive, solier, and indus trious man to lake ono-third interest in a well established Nursery and small fruit growing business near Confluence, Pa. A large stock of trees, vines and plants now on hand and in splendid condition, with plenty of choice land for increasing upon. Amount of capital required, fJMl. This is a splendid opportunity for the right party, and will. bear close investiga tion. Young mau preferred. Address P. O. Box K, Harnedsviile, Somerset county. Pa. Three From the "Keeord." Last evening Mr. Jacob Glessner and Miss Lillie M. Berkley were united in marriage at the home of the bride, who is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joel lierkley. Dr. Kremerwas the offi ciating clergyman. After the celebration of the nuptials a sumptuous and elegant dinner was served, alsmt sixty invited guests partaking. After an illness of twelve days, Franz Nowag, one of the oldest citizens of Ber lin, passed peacefully away on Sunday evening, Oct. 27, at 5 r. M. The deceased was bom in Breslau, Prussia, August 21, ISHi, and came to this country in 1S4!I, lo cating in Cumberland, Md. In the fall of lsiiii he moved to Berlin and worked at the tailoring trade for Joseph Heflley A Sons until 175, at which time he went west. After a sojourn of nine years he returned to Berlin. The patrons of the post ofti.-e were con siderably surprised this week to learn that the present postmaster, Mr. F. B. Collins, had tendered his resignation and that it had lieen accepted. Mr. Collins gives as his reason for resigning that his other business interests prevented him from giving bis time to post oflice duties. The resignation was tendered last week and accepted the fore part of this wet-k. Capt. Heflley has sent in a petition to lie come Mr. Collins' successor. Mr. Col lins gave general satisfaction while he had control of the oflice and we lielieve Capt. Heflley will be equally popular as a P. M. . When a person begins to grow- thin there is something wrong. The waste is greater than the supply and it is only a question of time when the end must come. In nine cases out of ten the trouble is with the digestive organs. If you can restore them to a healthy condition you will stop the waste, put on new flesh and cause them to feel lietter in every way. The food they eat w ill be digested and appropriated to the needs of the system, and a normal appetite will apjiear. Consumption frequently follows a wast ing of Isslily tissue because nearly all consumptives have indigestion. The Shaker Digestive Cordial will restore the stomach to a healthy condition in a vast majority of cases. Get one of their books from your druggist and learn about this new and valuable remedy. When the children need Castor give them I Jixol it is palatable. Oil, Sending- Petty Cases to Court. Judge Metzger, Lycoming county, has scored the aldermen and justices of that county for sending trivial cases to the grand jury. He said, in speaking of a case where the parties were unable to pay the costs: "Tho jury in this ease would have lieen justified in putting the costs on the alderman, wbo probably did not know that he could be mulcted for costs. It is evident that an alder liian was behind the scene, and such al dermen should be returned as prosecu tors. I suppose there is no alderman in this county who is aware of the fact, I nit they can know it now, and I want the aldermen to take notice that if they choose to return cases to court every time men or women scold a little, and especially in cases where the parties can't even pay the costs, but compel the coun ty to be at the expense, they will likely be returned as the prosecutors and pay the costs." Help Wanted ! Rheumatism, Gout, Dyspepsia, Catarrh and all Liver, Kidney and Bladder troub les positively cured by Clark's Red Cross Natural Medicinal Water. Agents want ed. Write for terms and pamphlet. Bin R a pi us Mixkral Wateb Co., Big Rapids, Mich. The Centnry for the Coming Tear. 7' O.fMi-y M'ttj.tziue celebrates its quarter-centennial in its November issue with an "Anniversary Nuiulier." In honor of the occasion it dons a new dress of type, with new headings, etc., and it appears in a new and artistic .-over. Al I though The tYtnry has reached an age I that is unusual among American maga lines, it continues to show the youthful vigor and enterprise that have always characterized it The programme that bus been arranged for the coming year con tains a number of interesting features. Much has already been written concern ing Mrs. Humphry Wards new novel, Sir George Tressady," which has lieen secur ed for its pages. There was a very spirit ed bidding for this novel on the part of several prominent publishers, with the result that the author will probably real ize from the serial and book rights of it one of the largest sums that has yet lieen given for a work of fiction in the English language. The story describes life in an Kuglish country-house, aud also touches somewhat upon industrial questions. It begins in the November number with an account of an P.nglish parliamentary elec tion. It will lie the leading feature in fiction for the coming twelve months, other and shorter novels lieing contribut ed by W. D. Howells, F. Hopkinsou Smith, Mary Halhs-k Foote, and Amelia Fl Barr. There will also be contributions from Mark Twain aud Rudyard Kipling (the latter furnishing to the Christmas f '.-mhi jv one of the most powerful stories he has ever written); a series of articles on the great naval engagements of Nel son, by Captain Alfred T. Mahan, author of "Influence of Sea Power upon Histo ry" ; three brilliant articles on Rome, contributed by Marion Crawford, and superbly illustrated by Castaigne, who male the famous World's Fair pictures in The t'rHtury; series .if articles by George Kennan, author of "Silieria and the Kxile System," 011 the Mountains and the Mountaineers of the Fistern Caucasus describings little-known ieople; articles by Henry M. Stanley and the late V.. J. Clave on Africa; a series of papers on "The Administration of the Cities of the United States," by Dr. Allien Shaw. The ('fnhiry will also contain during the year a great number of papers on art subjects, riebly illustrated. Prof. Sloane's "Life of Napoleon," with its wealth of illustration, will reach its most interesting part, the rise of the conqueror to the height of his power, and his final overthrow and exile. In order that new subscriliers may obtain the whole of this monumental work, the pub lishers have made a rate ofJL(), for which one can have a year's subscription from Novemlier, ft, and all of the numliers for the past twelve months, from tho liegiu- ningof Prof. Sloane's history. Short Horn Bulls for Sale. Wm. II. Miller, of Qiicnialioning town ship, olfers 2 fine bred Short Horn Bulls for sale, IS months old, one a roan and one a red. farmers, or stockmen, de siring to purchase fine breeders, w ill do well to call on or address Wm. H. Mili.kr, Stoyestown Pa. REMARKABLE SUCCESS Of an Enterprising- and Progressive Hews- paper. The liest daily paper published in Pennsylvania is tho PhilmMphin faquir- rr. l tieir facilities for oiitainmg all the news, national. State, and local, are the very liest to lie found anywhere. The new building into which they moved some eight months ago is not only unsur passed for lieauty, but the spacious quar ters give them an ops.rtunity to handle news in a more complete and satisfactory manner than any of their contemporaries. Private telegraph wires, special long distance telephones and the regular service of the Asss-iatel Press are only a few of the most improved, methods for gathering news to lie found in the new building. The Inquirer has long lieen the recognized authority on sporting mat ters, and is in every way worthy of its tremendous popularity, w bid, has gain ex! it the largest circulation of any Re publican newspaper in the I'nited States. The several departments are each under the personal direction of a competent authority on the subjects discussed. Re ports, decisions and all the details of the State Supremo Court proceedings are given special attention. The Inquirer carries the largest amount of advertising of any Pennsylvania newspaper and is everywhere acknowledged tho best medium of any one cent daily. When the Chill Mists of the Horning Hang like a pall over the surface of tho earth, it will lie well for you liefore ven turing into the raw vaporous air, charged. perhaps, with the seeds of malaria or provocative of rheumatic tw inges, to take wiueglassful of Hosteller's Stomach Bitters, and thus shield yourself from atmospheric influences threatening to health. If you happen to get snowed. sleeted or rained upon, use the same pre ventive, and avoid the rheumatism or a dangerous cold. The agreeable warmth infused into the circulation by this genial stomachic, its invigorating and regulating properties commend it to all appreciative of the fact that prevention is Is-tter than cure'. l'se the Bitters for dyspepsia, bil iousness, nervousness and kidney trouble. sick headache and debility. Harper's Magazine. Among the good things announced for the Christmas Numlier of nrwr' Mng n.t'iif are the first chapters of ltrixeix, a new novel by William Black. In the same number will be found the opening paper in Caspar W. Whitney's account of bis journey on snow -shoes to the Barren Grounds of British North America, in pursuit of big game; a brilliant descrip- ion of Caracas, The Purii of .VrA .Imcr- icr, by Richard Harding Davis; a com edy by William Dean Howells; five short stories; and eighty illustrations, includ- ng a frontispiece in color. Excursion Bates to Atlanta. On account of the Atlanta F.xposition, the B. A O. R. R, Co. will sell excursion tickets at greatly reduced rates. Season tickets will lie sold every day until De cember l.'ith, good returning until Janua ry 7th, lsoo. Twenty-day tickets will be sold every day until Ilex-ember loth, good returning for twenty days from date of sale. The rates from Somerset will be S-fUlOfor season and flVM for twenty day tickets. Correspondingly low rates from other points on the line. Hew Coal and Lime Tard. The List ie Mining and Manufacturing Company has established a Coal and Lime yard near Cunningham's planing mill at the B. A . station, Somerset, where a good supply of the best Coal and Lime to be had in the county will always be kept Coal will be delivered prompt ly by the wagon load to any part of the town. Apply at the yard, or the com pany's office in the Baer Block. A Hint to Ladies. Delicate cakes and puddings can be baked successfully in the Cinderella Stoves and Ranges. The large, bigh oven insures unilorm baking and no burning on the top. Sold and guaranteed by J AS, B. IIotPKRBAUX, Somerset, Pa. Look Out for This Swindle. A slick fellow is working a swindle in nearby towns, and this is the way be works: Filtering a business place be will beg the privilege of addrensing an en velope, nt the desk, and will then ask if he can be accommodated with a 10 bill fur small change, as he wishes to send that amount In the letter. If he gets the bill he will carefully place it in an en velope, which he seals, and tben taking a handful of chango he lays it upon the desk, thanks you ioIite!y for the favor and starts leisurely out of the place. When the change is counted it is found that it is 23 cents short, and of course the stranger is hailed and acquainted with the fact. Ha comes back, expresses sur prise, says be just took it in for (10 at a store around the corner and asks that it be given him while he goes back and has the mistake rectified, at the same time taking the addressed envelope which sup posedly contains the $10 bill, and handing it to tho other to keep until be returns. He sweeps the 01.75 iuto his hand, goes out and does not return, and when the dupe looks insido the envelope for the fit) bill, it has vanished also. The lellow has two envelopes and thus deceives his victim. This Spaw IS HESEBVED FOB Georga P. Stein & Co., Sealers in Fine Boots & Shoes. Mrs. A. E. UHL. My Ltirge JMtiMe Slurc .'oohi ore Jammed full (f NEW GOODS OF ALL KINDS. Having had fuith that Prosperous Times were coming, I "tsik time by the forelock" and made ny contracts in the "nick of time" for my FALL STOCK. All Cotton goods have been ad vanced in price lieeause of the great advance iu cotton and the large increase in wages. I have them at the Lowest Prices and will sell them cheap. Woolen Dress CI.kmIs and all other kinds of Woolen Fabrics are much cheaper than other years on ac count of Free Wsd and Iowcr Tariff. I have them in great vari ety aud will sell them at the lowest prices. NEW FALL JACKETS, FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN. til AHQ CLOTH CAPES For Ladies. Cheap Woolen and ('otton Underwear for Men, Ladies and Children. Cheap Flannels, Flannel ettes aad "skirts. Beautiful line of Wool and Worsted Novelty Dress Woods. A great variety of New Goods and Novelties in all lines. The goods are here iu abundance and the disposition to give our custom ers the bargains we have secured. NEW MILLINERY GOODS cozsrixa IN Bargains Jill Along the line. Mrs. A. E. UHL Special Notice. Pure Ryo Whiskies from the best known dlntillerles, acconltnx to skc, from fj.io to 6.U(l per gallon. Mvntn Importation of One old Ports, Hherrv, Khine aud Mosel Wines from iu to SVid K-r gallon. XL Helens pure old Californbt Wines, dry and sweet, 7V- to 11.41 per irallon. Also agent for tile celebrated Luke Clutiauim Wines, M per (tttl'on. s.-t-n-a Lake Pure Wine Vlneiotr, ."ilk- trnllon. The finest imported tilns. Onuses. Scotch and IriHh wliUkey, Sloul, ISmhs Ale. Ac., at lowest Iirlcea. tll or write to A. Andrlessi-n, Ins 'ederul mreet, AllPKheoy. Kpt-cial Prk-e IJt on application. No ex Ira rliaive lor J ilea or parking-. Mail order prompt ly attended to. A. ANDRIESSEN, 188 Federal Street, Allegheny, Pa. WHEN YOU READ THIS UD ill 1 Mr if It may ba rain- ing. Kuiiiingor not, the fact remains that every mm in I his county should have a 3litekiut-ih for this variable cli mate prote-t ion ajptinst cold and rain. At the price we are sel ling U'MxIyrar' ( the very liest make j Double Texture MaekiHtonh Cmtt, with Vnpen like cut S5.00, is there any reas o 11 why you should not mis 8es one ? Another fact is that we are offering the best drives in umbrellas that have ever been offered in Somerset. Our specials at 75c and $lare eye-openers. Finer grade $1.50 to $5. W. S. KIHMELL, Next door to Cook A Beerits. Parker & Parker. Beautiful Styles in Capo3 and Jackets Is the verdict of all w ho have seen our Fall Stock of Dress Goods and Wraps. We are prepared to show yoa a line of Dress Stuffa which for Price and Quality arc unequaled. OUR MOTTO has and alwavs ill be THE BEST AT THE LEAST PRICES. If you want a good serviceable piece of goods for a very lit tle money, come to m. We lead in our line and pin our faith to honest jroods at hon est prices. AND JACKETS. In all qualities, made to fit and wear. 27ever Cfsrei Zzzh. Vala:s fcr eo Little Honey. We invite the public to inspect our lines and be convinced that our statements are correct. Popular Triced Garments Made to suit the times. Every garment a perfect fit and Satisfaction guaranteed. AT Parker 8c Parker's, : Facts About FURNITURE AVe can inform tho trade and public at large that we have come out victori ous in our deal with the furniture manufacturers of Michigan. We got all we asked for in the way of bar gains, consequently all we expected, what more do we want? We only want the trade to know that our line is bet ter in every rcspe-t now than ever lie fore and that wr are going to contin ue selling Furniture on a very low basis. $25 and $28.00 win buy a solid Oak Suit for the lied room, containing aix pieces, made and finished iu the very latest styles. $18 and $20.00 takes from our floor a nice suit, either in Antique or Im itation Walnut finish. $28 and $30.00 pays for a nh-eover-ht ii fled or wood-frame suit for the par lor, upholstered in P.rocatelle, Silk, TapcHlry and Plush. $15 and $20.00 takes one of the name style suits upholstered in Tap estry. $1.80, $1.90, $2.00. Nice Reed Rock ers 1 tit li century finish very orna mental for the porch. $9 and $I5.Q0 buys a solid Oak Sideboard. C. H. GOFFROTH 606 Main Cross Street, Somerset, - Pa. YUDITORS NOTICE. Clintlnn Tr -lcr (In the 'oiirt of Com- Ul UMill I'il-tt of Sitilrr-w-t Kniol li. KM-r. I .,. No. ITS. M.iy Term, K't. Voluntary Ai-omnvit!. TInTlne bcn appointed auditor to dlnlrll-ut- the fund In tlie lmn.l of lh Avlsm-f. to anil anionic IIwum- family cut i (!-.! tlu n to, no-ti--1 hri liy i:li n ihut I lll il Ml my office iu Soiiivrw-I lriMii;li, -iii.-r-1 r.Min'v. I'll, on I-P. lay. N.ivt-iiili. r in, A. I-., 1 to . f-ir ti purKii, wtii-n ami win -r.- all j r-wms later-itU-1 inuv rjif p.i ! i'T.. ?:T-F.. .. -i t-"r. SheriffSaIes ! r.y vir?:i of rtTfriffi wrff of FVrt V:vn ftiti Ywi'litiniii Ks Mttn, iui'-t smf if ut l Mtirt f i omul!! tii-,ij ii S.ci(n4j-t r.wiii') , lit., to tut- 'ttr:t-l, lhr will !. fMr't tt ;l't tin- Uimrt U upm'. hi So;a rsrt rjoronU Of I Friday, Nov. 8, 1895, At I o'clock P M., iY'i)noi'.'.' NOTICE. In re estate of Annie Ilrouthpr, late of Mid-dli-creek towna!ii, dt-v'd. Havtnz M-en appoints! auditor lo dl-drib-UU- tin- IiiiiiN in tin- hand ol tin- adiiilnUtRt tor. lo and niuon tliinu- ! jfallv enlltiiil llii-n-to, not i.i- In ln n-lii given Hint I will it at my itltlce Iu omtnM-l uonMixh. Soiii-rm-l county, im Thursday, Nnvt-iiiUr SI, l"U. at In o'clock A. M.. for mid purpum-, when and where all ut-muux May atti-iid. ;Ki. K. (X TI.I, AudiUir. A rniTOlt'H NOTICE. At an Orphan' four! held at Siitnorwt. Pit , on i-(lrr -II Ii. Isuv, itir uiidi-mieni-d auditir hi duly ..liit.-d to rind Hie f;n-t and niukr a dittriliutUKi of th funi In the hand f Wm. I, limiver, adiiiiuUtrulor and lruati-r of Km'l Iiiihr. dn-'d.to and amonxthmw iul ly nitirli-d llicifio. notirr la hen-hy iflvi n thai i will nlli-nd to llii- dmli-s of tin- alore a- nl tin r.l on Friday, Nov. Mh. 1 '". at mv idli- in the ImriMiyli i.f snitr'tl I'a.. whi-n and wlif-ri- all imxv.wh lntn.td ran atti-nd if Ihi-y think pi-r. JOHN It. KcniTT. Auditor. "yOLL'NTA UY ASSH SX.M EXT. lktnii-l luc and Eve. hia wife, of Shad owiiship, SoiiM-rm-t ctuiuly, I la , having madf a voluntary aiviigmiK-nt lo me of all the --ate, rvnl pi n-nuil and mixi-d of Raid Imni.-I ;ue, fur the heiu-nt of tiia rntlilors. notice hercliy given to nil pcrnnm indebted to mid aiiHior to make immediate niyiiii-iit to tin-, and liione having claiina iignlii-l him to r i lit in. in duly MUlhenticau-d fur wttlenn-nt at my ortiii- in S.uiierM-1, Pa., on the .ith day of lJcceiuiM-r, ISUa, VALENTINE HAY, Aiginv. SSH.XKE'S NOTICE. Notice Is hrret- given that Willlaia M. alker and wife have made a voluntary a-t-aignment lo me of all their ealute. real. -r-aoual and mixed, in mi-d lor I he Im-ii. nt of the creditors of the aaid William M Walker All peixniH havine claims aguinl uld William .M. W alker mill present lli. ui to the under-Kitrni-I, duly HUtiienticated, at the residence of W illiam M. Walker, in stonycreek twp, Momer-tei county, I'a.. on Thurndav, the .! day of la-et-ntUT. A. I. IsaV. and uil persons owing said William M. Walker will make im imiliale iiavmeiit to Fred V ..i;it -cker. Mi ISKS VA I.K Kit, Attorney. AsMgnee. Somerset, I'a. ITttiM cf Appl!cati:a fbr Charter cf Isccipcraiica. Notice Is la-n-liv given th il nil applic ation w ill lie mad.-to i.i, liovemor of reuiivla n ui on the lifth day of Nov. ml r. Iwo. I,"v W. A. Scott. Jr., F l. smith, U A. Mi-vrantw-o. II Tayman, J. M. Inuh'-r. I'. J. Harrison and W. H. Kooiux, under the Aet of A-mily approved April 2t, .-TI. euiitli-d "An Art to provide for tnc incorporation and regulation I certain corporations," and th.- supplements thereto, hir tne charter of an ltil. nd.--l mr Mirulion to lie rnll.tl Somerset Hotel I'om ny. the character and olj.--t ol ahictiare Ihe estaliltsiiim-iit and Inainti nan.-e of an hotel in :somerse! ton nsliip..-soiiirrsei eoioity, IVnnsy Ivama. and lor this purjxis.- to liavc, lossess and enjoy all the riulits, Is in-rlts and privileeen of said Act of Assemlil v and supple ments lin n to. KlxiNTZ 4 h;I.E. Solu-itors. -ITANTEIi-A KEI'KEsifNTATIVE IN inch (sniiity in IVnnsy Ivania to intro-din-e m c nn-it jonal or.-aiuzati.Mi must povst-ss a good htisiuesH aliuv and funiish Kalisliii loiy relen nces. IkoI Msiiam lor rifl.t mail. A.tdn-ss The M. I". L.,fiJ Chest nut St . l'hilbdi Iphi.-i, I'a. EXECUTOR'S SALE OK Valuable Real Estate ! It;.-virtue of the last will and testament of Joiintlian Itittner, lateof Nortluimpion town ship. S..IIH IS. t nullity, I'a., die'd.. 1 will Hell at pulilic sale, ou Saturday, Nov. 16, '95, At I o'clock P. M on the pn-miscK, the following Uescrtbed real estate, vix : A -rtaiu trnct of land situate in Nortli ampton township, souteoct eiiunty. i'a.. ad Joinin; lands of in. i'oorUiuh, Wm. little, i'lniip W'eisel, John It. Miller and.ileorxe E-tlman, contnimu:; hsi acres, more or less. There are oil the pn.-iuist s a good Two Stow LOG HOUSE, a ! 2 bani. i.-Hl umIt. un on-harl of 2hn fruit Hial a u:ir ntinp. ;U.tit :ir-s rittr. Imtaiitf of iht- irn'l wa.ll ttiulM-n-ii with while ottk hikI i ht ti.ut KKtk. V; f-.'.-j-rj- - Terms : li io i'! T'i rl i rj. t tm lr jT(f f.i:.w m- tii-M rtM- i r-it r-ti?(. vix. No. I. A certain IWrimtr 1mt if Ihh-1 t" tit Sh I.Ih U'WIiHhlp. SHIITM- rot I lll, r.. 'nl'-. uiii f!M'ritfii u follow : lifiiirtiiK at a ms-. oru r f lunl h-r-tyi -oiivrvto. un-l 1:ihI o W i:-k'p' li -irt Iiih" Mtiith thriN' tlf4rv4- wi! I V in'n'h"; Mmh ; U v.r- ut (n-ln; lit im- nrTii Js li.-jn-m - t l iTriu : fc hi'iw- Mulh fc1, IIVT lM J M-r !: Illr-IM-CTlorlll 4 tnn-fl runt ni-; norKi .- ivt prri-; thiiff- norlii icr w-t -Vi in tii-; Itn'iM-r Mouth I iv-a w-m rVh) -n-lMt; th itsre wu h fT tcrTi nft h .Vlti rt-l.-H; lhntf MHith 7- tl-ZTt-n w-t L'I7 -irh-; UwrM-r wuth 1 tUKn-- wl K H-ri'ti-x; I..-ih- Mtith K7 tixrti-i I Mi i-n'M- t4 'hMv of tMviniiiiik;, Mr Uiirihix ..jr. a-n- :.ihI ly 7 lo .--n-h-. Mior or I'n, Hljoit.iiii; laiiiln of l-w ti W tilkr' Iwim, -.-ifrt . M.iii-?. Jam W-ti-, n--n llit-ti u, J.iiii I "lurk - h in. Joint -Mlwarl, John UVrhffnhtr. ri liaMM, iiir latnlfrt nl other, ImviiikC lhrn rv t-s! fram lw!tin hoiiM , liHi.k. laHrn. Miiirar hot.-w h id iih r oiitmNiiin;- with lh aiMir.fii:itM. N. J. Ail thr rotil aii otlir in.n nili -t:k' or U ii4 tu. nii'l' T ai! UMtt nil tiut rt-r-luoi iiitf, wnviiii,. ir.M-tl Unl Kitiiatr in lul' 1oji.h)t. .HiifTi-t rottntv, ., ioii.:.4 i on tht t-.it ly Linils f niritnit lt rt in, on ihi- Miiiiii i.r mrt of th KIizm Uth fatU-r lr.n-i, oti tiiv w.-a hy J.kUi Iwry imct.oii h mrth y anU of . Mr-,. Mary W hinkt-n-, i4; i tu r witii ti-riutn rii;hTi ami ifiiltm irnint4-l to th tl-f ndai.i 11 uit-'l of !. . Main;-, norj.-tl in 4nirr-t l ouiity lti Jiti-onl, Vol. M, Ac. No. X AH th rstil and othir miiinU lv in or twin iii. uri.l. rnl umi all that 4--r-ta ii iiff-t, jn l anI trtn-t of lunl -iui.it in nai" lowntiif. Mi-n t ou:ity, !., ron tamiiiK nity ut-rv-s mrtr or Us. aljotnin lanrl.t of ilftiry L'inh-nrr, Ihlii inum r iiuin, lhir.i I t 'ut r Mittl oi tier. -iu r with rt-rtain ntiin an! nviJei KPaiitI In d- ( of Noah iiiouh to the i lWiiaiit. Kt-iru l In Sonup- t County Lnt-tJ Ii.-corl. Vt.1. hi, pa;; i."i7. A.-. No. t. All therMl and oth r niim ml ly injf or ho-ini; in. uinl r and iion all Ohmc r-r-fat in pi ---, pant I- and trai-t if lund Hitual in Siutd town,li.p, Soimrt ounty, a. Two f.t rm-. ni Jarm kiioau as th Ja.oo Mkm" n-rty. -fitairiiiii; uUkU Jn r-i. Iiiiidti l-y l iiun-ti ixiUM' farm of Ja-ot ll'inrii!yr, n.w Jl.Miry li-iiirmyr, farm of rit-n-o laui;. Mr Mary W liHk-t-ns XNurN Cooic and John Waitii-r. Th (th-r. knowu a. t- "Hi-1 tiirm," en tainiuicltti acre, udjotdin tanl4 of fnrii-l luiifiie, W ill tain 10- I, John Warner and .S Mini-1 iio-v. Nn. .. All th ro-il an 1 ot .it inineraK ly iriL' r U iii in, iim I'-ran l ufHn ati Ttutt o r ta! ii i.- or Nnt-l and trat ol land -ituat'' In Shad townhi)i. si:i-rt county. I'a.. houndd and tl.-wTWuil a follows. v::"lU-uiit-niii at a t in th road wli-n two roud ui-l-r-l, !ou!li 7ti' .. dt-irrv-? a-f .s -nh-s lo u I horn: th-iM- hy land' of Jihri . Viiht-u-h i?Mr, .-totith "'.! ' . dt;n C -i-t c; ; lo iM-n-ht-n t.fus:tr trtt-: tlM i.I Lmd of W. M)k-r. MMiih t-iht !- r-- w-.t, t; il N'n-fu- t M.Mi ..-; th. lf l.y Iaill of U. 1 llld north vi sl.rtt- -V N-n-hH to ti.;-; titt-!n- nrlli V d-rt-i-s w. -t :w -n-t.- to rim tr-: th-n- y land of V. Hloui'h. mhiVi V.t !jsrv-i- w it ifi-l: H-:i-t.-. to n. rui.-. v inn-; tlnsio hy imi- m.n ii 7i d ..n- w"t - l M-nh N to h t-h; t ! -!-- hy i iim uui h 7l h-ri-M w'-t l rvii. to I-itnM-rt'-t mrk; thii-" iMirt h "ii d-4n-- u i-t :;7 '-( )N-rhf a hu-fcory In: th tit- north ITT il-;n w.- i :tj rfh-H t Nft: tht-n nitii tit lirr-- w .-t !7 iM-n-h.- lo .t; ihi!-- hy land if I'hilip .mm.' niun north JL' iliiirvm wit Mn pnh-H to st in puhhr roul: tho-m lv Li ii1 if i-ri;- IjiulKTt nrh 7ilt dirrtH I ii fri-ht-s to it; thfiici hy r-ulut-tiortliv; it'tnt-M rasl Irf nis: thenrtf hy tain' north . d'irni-s tjt nh-s; th-ii ly sain -'i;th ili jots ji.-: n .Vlo anh' to p'art of U-tf!iu.ii.!r. -ontaiiuia 1 a r-.aid TthH sirat lll-:'.tln. t-l 1" art :" tii ahov Id ill l!f to 4 aroiin Ko-, ti whh'h the uiitii nil nyht w not f-nv-ytl, to ST'tiifr with certain nhtn and n vilcx tsraiilcl in dtd of Hfiirv f. f nitp-r to d h'lidanl. !Li-cordftt u i-l Itvcord lor Som crHd t'ounty. Vol. puiit- :IV, Ac. No. H. A.i t'lt totl iiud oU'. r luiM. nilH ly ini r - iri in, u id. ran i ui- all that cr- tilll mr; r;i:.v nlnl tnirt ul hind tTUat l.l had- ocruii:p. r-Mim -rvi't c.miiiI v, I'a., ron ktinint" I V: avr atijoinin iaiid- of Mr. M rv W'hi-k.r-i, Knth-ik 1 hi man. iini:- 1. Many-: and Jotin KtnM.i-. ti-.Mnt-r wilii n r tnin rihttand pr ivti-- i;ranttl in d"d f Josiah I.owry-r. to t he it'f iiiant; rvc4nld in Siim rv t t ounty iKttl liUi-oni, vol. M, p-ai;? il S. t-. Taken in i"'urion and to h -tol l a th proTty f Ther (irrrth. at the e;?it of r red J. Iyeraiil K. A. Irw in, tniditn; and d ing hii-.ia.-sH und- r tin Urni n imi'uf r red J . 1'yer A t'.aiid Winiieid s. Walker. AIX AH the h;li. till-. intret rl.im and mainl of J.( . L rohn, 4t. in and to a certain tract of land situate in Jenner township, Somerset county, Ii. coiitaiiimic !! acre, nirc tr le?.-, ah ait 1 ares clear, hnlancr 1 1 m her, adjoinin.? l:nd? !" Jotrph llayinan, KlJiuuiJ. KhMih, s-.d-r,l 1 ttorna., Krarik lin Kier. linu-l Jiir and ':i:trieH Walter. lutV i li? threoil erected a two-Torv housi' is rii'W Unk Uirn. and otlu r taithuildii.gs wita i lie a ppunt un net Taki-n in cxeuti:n s.nd t h sold as the proTfy of J. t. I io:i:i, at the ut of Adam Ar.tead, W Terms : N 3TiCr pt'PMin punha.itiif at the aU.r s:.le will plea Like u4u e that W H-r cent, of the purt-ha-e niri(-y mut he ii pni-n i kinH'U'it down: ithTwi-t it wilU'iin In- - ;-m- at h risk l ti.e first pun-ha mT. T!i r-idut f the purvhaM liiori y must in- p-.M on r U t.rc the day of continuation, v i: Thursday. Ih-c. I.Tn, No dtfd will 1h- aeknowhtlued until tiie pun-lia- tiioi'V is paid in full, .heriir t uti.-e KIW.1U II n VFIt lct. l-.th. WV s,h:rirf. One-tliinl In hand tiii delivery of deed. oiie-ttiiri iu ihic year and omMhird in two Vrtirs. Iay inetits ( le nceiinil hy judi;uie:i Inhi I on the prvmi.o-. u ht eMit. d ttu hand money to h xml imiiiediati-ly when the property is knocked down. Possesion cTiveii of the firm inuinitatly. hut not of the houe until the Nt uf April', Term- Vitii he cli.int:e on day ol sute losiut pun luis crs. JAOK iiMiunAn.n. Kxeiitor of Jonathan Bittner, dt d. A DM IN IS TKATKIX'S N( (TICK. Kstatc cf Henry I-alu'x rt, dd-'d., late of Stoiiycni k township, letter of m1 mi li is! ration on the nhovr -s-tate liuviin: Iwn icrantett ti the undersigned hy the pnnrHtitlionfy. notat- is herehy )iv eiitali persons indented to said estate to make iinui.-dtute my meiit. and those having 'laiuis against s:iid estate will present them iluiy aiitheitttcati-d for settl'-meiit. tin Siitur dav". Nov. iHh, l",at the lale rvsideiic- of the Ucr'd. KTIIEK I.AMIIKKT. Aduiinistnttn.x. E XKCUTOIl'S XOTH E. tate of lieorae Ban-lay. late of JefT-rson township, iimerset r t.nty. I'a det-'d. I-ttera t-slaiiientary on the ahove estate luivina be-ii amntcil to tlie undersiunet hy the proper authority, notice Is herehy (riven to all persons indebti-d to said estate lo make Immeiiiate pay mnt, and those having chtirus UKainsi the same to present them duly au thenticated lor settlement, at the late resi dence of dee'd., on Saturday, Novcmln-r Pith, lrefc j. ;. n n i.AY. W. li. HAKi'l.AY. Executors. A K-tato of Jac S'errier. !at f Addison township, tlirM. letter of administration having 1hsii jEmnied hy the pro-r authority, to tlie un-.tersii-n!, iitiee is hcnhy tven to all pe r sons inih-httl t -uiiil csUit' to make iuinoiti atc pay mnt. and tiis having elutn ataiin-t said eshtle will pres-iit thui duly autheiiti cafe) for sttleio-iil. on Monday. Nov. S lttt the hot-l f -tt Sterner in t imtlu ctice txriMmli. U.iss STKKNKK. Atlnunistnttor. 4'onnd Mt'.lt r, In the Court of Common vs llea of oinersf-t . . J.tsst ph H. Miller. i., N, i. Ur. T. Isi.:. V!unt:iry A .iinii.-n!. 5 t. !s. pe tition of Val. Hay. f.. f.r appointnieiit of an auditor, prv-M-uted. read and ftlctl. l.th ttt-t. the Court apinunt John i . Kimtnel, auIi:r. to pass up:i ttu t-xceptins and make distribution if the tmst funds toand anionic thre legally enti tled thereto. &mrr9et (utitt w; Kxtnict trtim the Record tVrt'rt-! ttiis I Ith N-f.,". k i k i. k. i. a i . Protttoiiotary. i.k;ai. noth k. Ntice is henly ieivii in the forejoinj niw that I will art, rid al ;tiy oiliee, in Sim crst t Mnuii. on Friday. Nov. Mh. l:v al J 4ne o'clock T. M., w here utl ih-hmm having cairns will present them U tore the audilor I or iM-deharntl fnm ounin- in lor a share of th. fund hereafter, i J. O. KI MMKU I Auditor. Have a Comfortable. Ride. We have at our warehouses tlie finest line of BUGJIES, PHAETONS, CARRIAGES, and ROAD WAGONS, the Uwut i rice t(r (fcicd ftr lile qtality HSEE OUR $5.00 SINGLE DRIVING HARNESS.- Head quarters for Hardware, Farm Impliments, and Wagons. James B. Holderbaum, SOMERSET. PA. 1 - - -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers