! 5 t The Somerset Herald tSEOIW.E It. CCLL, Editor. wcrM'siiAV ..kn'MT a.i. i GRAND REPUBLICAN RALLY. ' The friends of McKinley and He bart, Protection and Sound Money will bold a nis luceting in the Court i IIvHise, at S:iei.-t, ou i Tuesday, October 27, 1896, : to commence at seven o'clock P. M. ; Some of the ablest political debaters ; in 1 Ii State will le present and ad ' drvss the in.-t-ting on the vital issues of the campaign. Among those who will i speak ere I Senator Bi-s IYtiro-e, of Philadel- ' phia. lion. S. J. MeCarrvIl, of Harrishurg. Hon. W. A. Stone, of Pittsburg. ; Hon. H. J. Hancock, of PhilaJcl : pbia. Hon. J. D. Hicks of Altoona. : Every voter in the county, irrvrptMit ive of foitm-r political afli'iations, is ; urged to attend. There is uo fight this year between Democrats and lUpubli cans ; there is uo sectional or clx-s is ue. It is patriotism above party. It is bravery against cowardice. It is honesty apiinst repudiation. It is sin cerity against hypocrasy. It is t!ie na tion against the mob. ' No vout who can should fail to at tend this meeting and hear an able, frank and fair discussion of the issues of this greatest of all olitical battle now being waged by the friends of protection, the country's credit and honor 011 the one side and the advo cates of free trade, free silver, repudia tion and anarchy on the other. II. M. 1IKKKI.KV, Chairman ilep. Co. Com. (;i:o. Ii. Sru, See'y. State Superintendent Sehaeller has ad vised l).ar.ts of directors tf use their uis-r-?tiiu as to the enforcement of the o.iii- ' ' mlsory education and vaceii niou law s. ; The Niirthaniptoxi County Ciinissiou, A ith a view of improv ing; cou'ity r-aJ- ti accordatiee with the recoiiiinendatii.u ' f tlia two last tiratid Juries have di ; jided to build a sa:njIe mile of turnpike. Jtwill be ma le of different materials - . gravel, era-shed stone, etc. and will t ike n sections of different roads. Tne olij.vt .. to determine the best material for I -oun'.ry roads. .1 A nte 1 Chicago burglar, who in his I iins has opened more than 70 safes, now ' . ;laiuis that he can cut through a safe in ess than two hours by the aid of electrio f. . " ty, and not make any noise, either. He t jleelares that he is going to prove his V j :laims after he has ended his visit at the tloliet Penitentiary. An old copper cent plowed up from a ; larm in Et Auburn, X. V., has been 1 sold for 51:2 n. Candidate Bryan thinks V hat the country ijsh.rt of dollars; but . . '. hey can't be sj scarce when twelve utin J Ired of them can te paid for a rusty cent. .; Ayer's Hair Vigor, which has uutlivel , und superseded hundreds of similiarpre . jiarati ns, is undoubtedly the most fasb ; ". Vfnableas weil a economical hair-dress-X ' ng in the market. By its use, the poor- ; st bead of hair 8u bedims luxuriant ' . -nd beautiful. ' Butchers grocers, anl b.!crs carry ;. , heir mon-y ia a crumpled wa 1. B.t-ik- '-r- in nice clean bills lai 1 out in full - 'ength, in a morocco po-ket'ok. Bro r :er always fold ihir bills twice. The :i"oiinj business man carries his motipy j" :'.n his vest p-ket. while the sporting tian carries 1ms in his trousers p w k--t. f -"armcrs an J drover carry tiseirs in their , ;side locket. KJilors hive theirs car 5 Jed in other people's pockets. i- Say an exchange: Corn hacking is -.ow in full blast in the c .uctry districts j' nd the t-oths-iiiie potato is also surrend i , ring to the fanner's plow and hoe. llusk ug bees are an honored institution in early every country disttiei that does .: tot grow old, but on the other baud gains t evr interest from yea' to year. About i he growing pile of golden ears the eoun j ry lads and lasiies still love to gather . nd pass the evening pulling otf the husk ; . 'iy the dim light of the lantern. And the j. .indingof the red ear is considered just " s lucky as ever and the rush for it has r iie Fame old cliartii as of yore. Human life is held too cheaply when ;ie individual who needs a tonic for his vstein, seeks to cover his wautsbypur liasiug every new mixture that is r ec ru mended to him. KeineiulHT that . .yer' SarHaparilia has a well-earned rep , talion of fifty years' standing. : There is something new for the voter in . le election law this year. He will tind ear the head of bis ballot a black square, fhe wants to rote for the electors in a i roup he can do so by making a mark in t 11 large square, opposite and to the -ght of the names of McKinley and II ' rt- If the voter then d.-ires to vote " r any other candidate under the Itepiib 'can column he must make a crss in the : : juare opposite and to the right of the ame of ea-h candidate for whom he de- res to vote. The better way, however, i to vote the entire Republican ticket by utting a criss in the circle at the top of ' te first column on the ballot. ; Tbe real estate of Samuel Berkey, late Jk Line.! a Uiwnship, S nierset county, t dai-easeil. will bj otlcre l at Public ;.le on the premises near F. lie. Pa., on hursday. Xovemlier 12. at lt'ttl p. by tbe executors, J. II irry Fritz and 'id Lvi Bcrk-y. ' . ' Kor tortus Ac, se ad ver::s:aeul on the 1 page of this paper. - ' Prof. J. T. It"tbrt.-k. state forestry s:n lissioner, in referring to tbe observance - f ArUtr day. on Friday, o-tol-er it I, ivesalistof the trees that ought to be I anted in Peiinsvivania. Among theui t re the white piae.rcl ceil tr, yellow pine ; -ress white cslar, spru-e. hemlock. ; hite oak, chestnut, hickory, locut, rock - -tksugar maple, lee-h, birch, cherry and i .'lack ak. Prof. K tlnck says that the ipply of some of these is pitifuliy scarce the state, and where tortneriy thTe ere many of them th-.-e are now prac .. -Tally u .lie. Someone says that tlic man .' ! ho makes two blades of gra.ss grow hf reoije grew before is a public lne- ' iictor, :.r.d the sa-iie msy 1 siiid ct the ; jiun v ho plat-is trees. j t Forestry Vm:nis.i.::er3'.oiLrot k under ' 'irpctiou of Secretary of Agriculture I . k li. re.-eutiy xut o it a-iru'ar to linn- ' jermen thr ugt the S.a;e m ikut; in u.- : lr as tbe extent of damage done by the Wrest fires which raged with great fury it u turner. Reports have been receiv ? fro tit oue-t bird of the ouuties of the -iom noon wealth shnwing great damage to beasantsor rufflad grouse, turkeys and ; ibbitH. Young fawns als.- suffered great . -r and the various species of small wild lng birds were a!s: dtroyeJ in great ; 'iiubeni by tbe Caiues, Iu s-nne of the "- -uutie where tbe fires raged with tbe - "eatcst fa-y mid burned over hundreds J " -''acres the bro.k trout in the small i ? i(ataris of the iu jutiri ntrei ns were early all destroyed. Ureal number o' . .lsect-eatiug birds such as warblets, j I i rushes, vieros, etc,, were killed. The , jreat incr.ase during recent yexr in the ; , f ; umber and virulence of inse rt p?t-s it ' claimed, U largely due to tbe forest ' ' fc. Parker tv Parker advertise some god thiug at low prices this week. IVnt fail to read the ad of Parker A Parker in this week's Herald. The first know of the s-ason fell here Sundav morning and at intervals throughout the day and night. - - - - John H. Altmiller, a B. A O freight cmd.ictor. h:is tecn appointed to the n-wly created position of trainmaster. with headquarters at Meyersdale. Letters aildressed to tbe following named persons remain uncalled for at the nostollic: Mrs. Avery. Iewia II. MU- lcr, Mrs J. Shafer, Nau-y Stern. Iavid Berkey, whose death resulted from injuries inflicted upon his person by robbers at his home in Paint township leaves au estate estimated at fij,0ii0. The Rej ublicans of Bakersville and vicinity will erect a McKinley and Hob- art pole on the aftera ou of October "hh. Friends of Protection and Sound r Money are invited to be present. L. C. Colborn, Iq left Monday morn ing for Pittsburg, where the annual eon ventiop of tlK interested iu the charit able institutions of the Commonwllh of Pennsylvania is being held this week, The usual services will be held next Sunday in the Presbyterian Church, morning and evening. On the Sablatb follow ing. Nov. 1st, communion servi-es will be celebrated, hen the sacrament of the Lord's Super will be administered. The Republicans of Meyersdale held an enthusiastic meeting Saturday even ing. Speeches were delivered by CapL Johnson, of Altoona, V. IL Koontr, Ksq., and County Chairman Berkley, of Somerset. Herman Divel v. aired SO years, died at his home in Berlin, Wednesday night, from a complication of physical troubles He was a veteran of the war and was well thought of bv his neighbors. He is survived by his wife and three childreu. A noticeable feature of Dr. Saint's ad vertisement, which appears elsew here in this issue, is that tbe testimonials are all from persons whose homes are in this part of the stale, and in many cases are from iiersons with whom the reader is acquainted. The Republicans living in the neigh borhood of Fairhope will put up a Mc Kinley and Hobart pole, at Beck's Cut, three-fourths of a mile east of Fairbope station, on Saturday. K-toler 21th. A large crowd will Is? present and promi uent soeakers will discuss the issues of the campaign. Mr. and Mrs YV. A. Kimmel, of Pitts burg, are visiting with the former" fath er, John O. Kimmel, Ksq., on Cnion St. Mr. Kiiumel draws a salary from the Pennsylvania Railroad Company and as be does not want to have it split in two after March t:h he will cast his vote for McKinley and Hobart. Mr. Ward Morrison has returned from Dixon. 111., andleased his father's John H. Morrison's farm, one and one-half miles east of Bakersville. Mr. Morris on. Sr., will expose his personal proper ty to public sale, on Tuesday. Nov. 10th. Morrison, Jr., sajs the Republicans will carry Illinois The engagement announced several mouths ago of Miss Marion Parker, eld est daughter of Mr. and Mrs George F. Baer, of Reading. Pa., and Mr. William Xevin Appel, of Lancaster, Pa., will cul minate in their marriage ou Thursday evening, K-tober XKa, at liawtnorne, me cou ntry place of the bride's parents A faithful crayon portrait of the late Col. John R. Kdie now adorns the walls of R, P. Cummins ii. A. R. Post, a pres ent fro-n a Brooklyn gentleman, who d.tes not wish to have his name made pub lic Col. Edie was the Post's first com mander and his memory is cherished by all ol i soldiers Th next meeting of the Somerset Ministerial Association will le hel l at the residence of Rev. T. J. Br;stow, who w ill read a paper on "The Use and Abuse of X;im!ers in the Records of the Church and its Agencies. " A fall attendance is rctjjest'-d as the appointment of a preach er for the I'uion Thanksgiving Service will be maJe at this mcf ting. The home of the Rouiau Catholic priest at Meyersdale was burglarized by two tramps at an early hour Friday morning. The thieves entered the parsonage through the cellar, and carried away sev eral hundred dollars worth of silver ware ami some gold, together with a large amount of money. The parties were traced to R ockwood, where the officers lost the trail. When Rev. Gebhart and wife returned from a three weeks" visit to friends in the eastern part of the State, to their La vansvilie home last week, they found that the members of the congregation bad prepared a pleasant surprise for them. The parsonage was freshly painted and the interior remodeled, the finishing !e ing done iu hard wood. It is little evi-dem-es of this character that make a min ister feel that his services to a commun ity are appreciated. Meyersdale has had annual pumpkin shows for several years past, under tbe patronage of one of tbe leading mercan tile firms of that place. Inn all of the ex hibits have leen outclassed by a mam moth sweet pumpkin now on exhibition at Cook A UueruV gn -cry establishment. This particular pumpkin was growu by Mr. Cyrus Friediine, of Mil ford town ship. It weighs I'i't pounds and on ac ejunt of its bright gold color has leen named the "William McKinley Pump kin."" It attracts a great deal of attention fr-jm those who know a '-pumpkin what is a pumpkin." The Bedford and Somerset Telephone Company now have their wires strung from Bedford to Li-tie, and as soon as satisfactory arrangements can le mad with the Somerset County Telephone Company the line will lie extended to this place. The first named Company has atfiut iwen:y-:ie oilii-es already es-U'.'.i-lie 1 in i;dfoid oi:ity and will s'k;i open IJi-s m New Baltimore, Shanks, iie ittri flie. The Si iii rt County Telephone Com pany will extend their line to New Cen treville. R x-kwood, Cass laian, Crsiua, Contluence and Petersburg, if no change bo in a J.jin present plans The FaruM-iV Inxtiluteto 1 held here ou Weoticwtsy and Thurwlay, Nov. 4th and ih, end t Mej-frsdale, on the Mb and 7ibwill lc f much prai-iical benefit t the luriners of U.e mulity. As was -een by the programme published last w eek, topics articularly cdapted to tbe ue--essit.es of this county, were assigned t persons fully capable of treating them intelligently and bringing out al! tbat is in them. The former sesj0ns of the Farou rs Institutes have been interesting b it this year's meeting promises to out strip its pi-clcs-sors in every particu lar. Make y sir arrangements to attend e very m ;.! a f. Yn w:ll fs 1 f illy re paid for the tiuie and expense afterwards Three hundred earnest Republicans of Sionycreek township assembled at Dow ney Saturday afiert oon, where they erected a McKinley and Hobart pole. After streamers beariug the names of the R -publican candidates and "old glory" were run up, a meeting was organized by the election of J. J. Kimmel, President ; Chauncey Lwry and Jonathao Kimmel, Vice Presidents; Ira Carver and E. M. Iambert, Secretaries Speeches were de livered by CapL W. II. Sauner, A. C Holbext. Ksq., ud J. A. Berkey, Esq. The pole was made of three parts, one of j Rich and poor alike suffer the tortures w bicb bad served in tbe Blaine cam- , that come with tbat terrible plague, Itch paign of I'M, the second performed a ; ing Piles; rich and poor alike find in- tdmilarduty in the Harrison camjmigu J of and the third part was utw. Smith-Cook Wedding. I A wedding of more than local Interest j will be soleiuuized at one o"chck on i ThuruliT nOcrnniin. when Miss Maude I Cook, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mr, Jonas M. Cook, will Income the w ife of n !,..;,, . nrn.rn.ini young 't n.- hr v v. The cere- nU.r w ill take i.laee at the residence of ,h i.ride-. nsrems in the wwoe of only near relatives A . r.nar int itAfl friends of the happy young couple, Klder William Mulleudore, of the Disciple Church will officiate. Tb bride and groom will leave on the 4.-20 train, and after a wedding trip, cmbraciug a num ber of the eastern cities, will go to Roch ester, where they will make their future home. The bride is one of Somerset's most talented and charming girls, and can safely number the town's entire population among her friends and ad mirers. She will lie greatly missed in social and church circles The lucky groom spent several wee ks here early in the summer w hen he made the acquaint ance of a number of Somerset people. Hri. Samael Gxitier Dead. Mrs. Sam gel Gaitber, aged M years, died at the home of her daughter Mrs A. C. Davis, iu this place, at 4 o'clock Mon day morning. The announcement of her death came in the nature of a shock to her neighbors, ouly a few of whom knew that she bail been ill for a period of t:n days Her sou Paul II. Gaitber. Esq. of l ireeusburg, arrived here Saturday and was at her bedside nntil the end came. M re. Gaitber was a sister of the late Col. Isaac Hugus and was a lady of fine liter ary attainments During her long life she was identified w ith the Presbyterian Church. Her huslnnd died about six years ago. She is survived by one daughter. Mrs. A. C Davis and by four sons J- Calvin, of Washington, D. C, Charles, of Krie, Pa., James of New York City, and Paul IL, of Greensbnrg, Pa. Tbe funeral took place at 10 o'clock this morning. To Complete the Midland. On Monday, (K-tober 5, the Supreme Court handed down an opinion iu the Pennsylvania Midland R. R. case affirm ing the opinion of tbe court below, and authorizing the receiver to borrow mon ey ai.d complete the road. There is now no olstacle iu tbe way of tbe speedy com pletion of tbe road, unless the financial stringency should interfere with the raising of the money. We understand tbat Col. Rutherford expects to be able to secure the necessary funds shortly after tbe election, especially if McKinley is tri umpbautly elected as we now confidently anticipate. Financial e.-Mifidem-e will then be quickly restored and there will be plenty of money for investment in new enterprises and there is no new eu terprise ou f.ot in this county of so much importance to our people as this road. We congratulate the people all along the line on the prosper! of the speedy com pletion of this long delayed enterprise Bedford Inquirer. An Imitative Crow. A blacksmith shop is a queer place to harbor a crow, but for two years past. Charley Weimer's shop, opposite the Cnion School building, hs ben the abiding place of one of the most intelli gent birds of this black -feathered family For hours at a time Mr. Crow sits on the shaft of his master's liellows and sw iugs up aud down while the strong arm of the workman is pumping air into the forge. nodding and blinking, without uttering a sound. At other times be will perch outside and imitate the neighing of tbe horses in tbe shed. Last winter Mr, Crow's favorite position was on a perch where he could bear all the sounds from tbe school building, and when tbe schol ars would unite in singing an opening or closing song, he would shriek at the top of his voice, frequently carrying three or four notes of the music in time with the children. Duriug the early fall, when the vindowa of one of the school rooms were left open for the purpose of ventila tion and tbe sound of the teacher's voice was frequently carried across the street. Mr. Crow would mock tbe teacher with almost perfel intonation, sometimes to the amusement and not infrequently to the confusion of the patrons of the shop. Last week Mr. Weimer thought for a short time that tbe crow's days were nam be red and that he was in the twilight of the last (me of them. The bird went visiting to the bouse of a near neighbor, where he was served with a luncheon of grain. Some of the grain fell into a balf barrel filled with water and in attempt ing to recover them the crow was almost drowne-l. When he first touched the water be f-hrieked in crow langnnge for assistance, but the persons who witnessed bis distress were nnable to understand bis dialect, and not appreciating the dan ger he was in permitted him to flutter around in tbe water until his voice be came quite faint. At this point Mr. Weimer opportunely arrived upon the scene and rescued his pet. Mr. Crow appeared more dead than alive when Mr. Weimer carried him back to the 6hop and was unable to stand upon bis feet when first placed before tbe heat of the forge. In a short time, however, be chirk ed up and shook the water from bis feathers. Persons who passed the black smith shop that night say that tbe crow kept up a constant croaking as though engaged in a prayer of thanksgiving. Eon. Cyrni Coleman Dead. Marki.kvvillk, Alpine Co. Cal., Oct. 9, Lditob Herald: Cyrus Coleman, a native of your town and county, was found dead in bis chair I.Lst Monday morning, in bis residence at tbe Pleasant Valley Ranch. The Doctor who held the post mortem examination pronounced tbe cause of leath "heart failure." He had evidently died about noon Sunday, as he bad pre pared his noonday meal and apparently sat down to rest a moment, fell asleep and passed away. Iam the special administrator of the estate and if any of bis friends or relatives in your vicinity desire any information, letter addressed to me will receive prompt attention. Yours truly, H. F. Mri-BER. Hon. Cyrus Coleman was a sou of the ate Daniel Coleman, wbose farm issitr uated on the Berlin road half-way be tween Somerset and that place. He was aixut fifty-two years of age and unmar ried. Mr. Coleman went to California when a young mau and met with gratify? iug success He was interested in three or four productive silver mines. He served several terms in tbo California legislature, being elected as a Republican, Mr. Colrmun paid periodical visits to his old home, and two summers ago spent aeveral weeks here w ben he w as the guest of bis neices, Mrs Frank Weimer, of Somerset aud Mrs. I. D. Leydig, of Gleucoe. Tbe Cocey Eapply. Fro u the Louisville Courier Journal. In l-7i ju-.: bjfire "thj crime. tbe amount of money la circulation in the j United Sute-i was $7i.2.Vi i. j In lsi th a-uounl of m tr.ey in circular j lion iu the Unite! States is i.5il,s.2yi. Since silver wat "strucit dm" the amount of money iu circulation io the United Stages has mire than doubled. In 172, Just before "the crime,' the per capita circulation of the United States was J147-). In li the per capita circulation in the United Slates is f JLS5. If the per capita arg.imeut is of any value to the silver cause, how tbey account for the fact tbat the highest per capita circulalioa ever retched in the United Slates wa during tbe recent panic, wbea the per capita circulation rose to nearly fii ? slant relief and permanent cure in Dan's ! Ointment, Your dealer keeps it. THE CSIKZ Of 19& Ktjablicaai of th Tvtatieta District Don't Kecd to Go Sack to '73. j Conwpondence In the Johnstown Tribune. Sm: The Dauphin County Court h.v- ' Ing decided that neither Hicks nor I Kooser is the candidate of the Republi ! can party for Congress in the Twentieth District, therefore the great party of hu I fllKfl IMWnV BUM 1 1 r-I en.- without candidate for that important office iu this year of Repudiation and Free Trade, notwithstanding there are twenty-four thousand Republican voters in tbe Di trict. with a plurality of twelve thousand The chances are that a Free-Trader and a Free-Silver ite may represent the Dis trict. Where is the responsibility for this omission? It is only necessary to refer to the fact that the Conferreea who were appointed to make a nomination stupidly refused to do their duty. They did not know who were the Conferreea, and asked Chairman Elkins to inform them of that fact, and he told them what to do; then they did not know enough to know whom to vote for, and asked Ben jamin Haywood to tell them, and to help to do it. There is no use to refer to the "crime of 75"; we have a later one of '9tk Repi-blicax, Johnstown, Oct. 14, 15. The Groat Chicago Farado. MlLWACKEE, Wis, Oct. 14, lJOG. Editor Herald: The patriotic people of Somerset coun tyare no doubt well informed about tbe great Republican Sound Money Business Men's" Parade in Chicago last Friday still, with your permission, I submit few remarks on the events of tbe day. October 9th was selected because it was the anniversary of the great fire tw enty five years ago, and the day of the largest attendance at tbe World's Fair three years ago. The day was clear with just enough wind to keep floating the thousands of flags hanging from windows and across the streets. It was the greatest affair tbe writer has seen in a quarter of a century of city life and no demonstration of any kind has ever equaled it in numbers, en tbusiasui and importance, with the ex ception of the "Grand Review" iu the City of Washington in lMii'i. Thousands of strangers were in tbe city, every railroad running excursion trains within a radius of a hundred miles leginning the night before the parade. Steam and street railways report having carried l,!4jn,G95 passengers One million people reviewed tbe parade, some could le seen leaning over the cornice of build ings fifteen stories high. The parade moved with promptness and rapidity. This was because it was a business men's parade, and they applied business principles to the sound money and protective" tariff procession. Specta tors were kept !ack strictly to the side walks aud buildings a policeman being stationed every thirty feet along the curb on each side of the line of march, leaving the street entirely to the marchers, who marched sixteen abreast, requiring six hours to pass a given point. Every participant in the Republican parade carried an American flag; among the marchers were two groups of men who attracted considerable attention. One was the survivors of the Tippecanoe Club men.who voted for William Henry Har rison for President. The other consisted of forty members of the Wide-Awakes, organized in IsfiO by young men who cast their first vote for Abraham Lincoln. Generals Palmer and Buckner, tbe Democratic gold standard candidates for president and vice-president, reviewed tbe procession from tbe balcony of the Palmer House, and were cheered by tbe marchers. In a speech that day General Palmer said, referring to Democrats who prefer red to vote directly for McKinley " I can't blame you if you think it right to vote for McKinley." One of the unique features of the cele bration were tbe immense transmitters stationed at different points of the march. These were connected with long distance telephone wires, and as the shouting and cheering thousands pasxod by, their cheering for McKinley and Hobart was heard by those gentlemen iu Canton and New York. In the evening Chauncy Depew ad dressed twenty-five thousand people in the Coliseum, said to lie the greatest in door political gathering ever held in this country. Mr. Dejiew's arguments are logical, plain, and convincing. He does not hesitate to discuss questions that some speakers fear to refer to. His frank ness wins friends and votes everywhere be speaks. Speaking directly to workingmen, he said. "What are the remedies to return to the paths of prosperity ? Jetoutof the woods and get into the roads tbat lead to market and to employment. This panic has thrown 90,000 railroad men off the pay roll, there are SO.ooo cars lying idle between New York, Chicago and SL Louis. That means less work in the shop and mechanics laid off; it means tbat tbe mill is no longer sending out its pro duct and that tbe farmer no longer finds a market. "What I want, what I pray for, what I am out night and day making speeches to bring about is to change all this Now, I am distressed when men, their wives and their children come to me for employment. What I want to see is the day, and see it speedily, when I shall be seeking men for employment on the New- York Central Railroad. In the last three years one-third of tbe railroad mileage of tbe country has gone into bankruptcy, stopped paying dividends, and stopped paying interest upon a large amount of their bonds" Such facts presented in Mr. Depew's emphatic manner are irresistible. Wisconsin will give a Republican ma jority of 50,00, all tbe Republican candi- d-tes for Congress will be elected. Penn- sylvanKns in this State are especially pleased to have an opportunity to vote for the Republican candidate lor Governor, General Schofield, formerly a citizen of Clearfield county, Penna, and a soldier wbose valor and integrity equal any man's record during the Civil War. Milwaukee people did pot fail to notice and appreciate the splendid outpouring of Somerset County Republicans who visited our next president, Hon. William McKinky. All things considered it was the event of tbe National campaign, tbe only ob jection to it is tbat it caused people to ex pect loo large a majority in the Keystone State ; of course we expect balf a million majority, hut some enthusiastic Republi cans in this city insist tbat Pennsylvania w ill give McKinley 7UU.0UU. Well, if it does not, jt will not be the fault of Som erset County, the home of patriotic and peace-loving citjzens C. II. TRESfT. 1 s t adtr. What can be more attractive than home made cheerful and fragrant with beautiful flowers all through the long winterT And when tbey can be bad with out price who would be without tbem? A coll oct iou of Fifty cboioe winter-flowering bulbs, in tea varieties, including tbe celebrated Easter Lily Hyacinths, Tulips, dwx, alone worth fl.50, is offered as a premium to American Gardening (established 184o price fl.00 per year), popular weekly journal for flower grow ers, by Messrs. Win. Elliott A Sons, seedsmen, M Dey at, N. Y. (established 140), a firm whom we know to be per fectly reliable. Send them a postal card and receive full particulars by return mail. This offer will not be repeated. PUBLIC SALE Of 25 Abordeea-Aagns Cattle, a few Jersey cattle and 10 head draught borses, at the farm of W. of U. I Rink, Jennertown, Pa., Thursday, Oct. i 2a, liti, at 1 o'clock P. JC Highest of all in Leavening MM AD50LUTELY PURE HOT CAKZ3 AKD MAPLE SY2VF. lifo Is Sweet and Pleasant in the Lard Wbeietao Buckwheat Grows. The following interesting correspond ence from Jennertown appeared in the Pittsburg Times, Wednesday: The harvest of the buckwheat crop is now on and thousands of hardy farmers are now hard at work gathering it in. In a week or so the grain will be harvested and then the pattering music of tbe flail threshing it out will resound from hund reds of laru floors. Noon this pleasant task will le completed and then it will be but a little while until the succulent buckwheat cake with tbe toothsome maple molasses or appetizing sausage will make its annual appearance again While the buckwheat cake, 'tis' true, has found its way into tbe towns and cities, yet it is in tbe mountain sections where tbe hardy cereal finds soil favorable to its growth tbat this delicious cake is found at its best. ' A trip through the mountains where grows this cereal is a most delightful one. But a few weeks ago the mountain clearings were covered w ith a sea of snowy foliage which filled all the air with exquisite fragrance which could be enjoyed long before on eyes caught sight of tbe snowy fields. Tbis fragrance held its load of honey for tbe wild beet of the f rest, a well as for those found at every mountain larmbouse. nut now this fragrance has faded, its sweetness departed, and the busy harvesters are hard at work gathering the ripened harvest into t he barn. This second bar vest is a most important one to tbe moun tain farmers, and hundreds of harvesters are kept busy from early morn till late at night getting in the crop, this year a big one. Tbe buckw heat crop is sown in the summer rather than in the spring. About tbe middle of June is the time tbe inuun tain farmers of our State put out tbe crop. Tbe cereal especially fi mrishes in newly cleared ground, but it can lie raised on old and worn-out fields. On these it a-ts in tbe manner of a fertilizer. and after two or three crops are raised the field is again in shape for producing other grains. After the buckwheat crop is sowed it needs no care, and is left to it self until harvest time in tho fall. When tbe fields are red and ripe tbe grain is cut with a scythe or a grain cradle, and then it is gathered in bunches aud set about the stumps and fences un til it has dried, w hen it is collected into shocks. Later it is hauled into the barn and stored at one end of the barn floor. and as soon as a rainy day comes round or when the out-door work alsiut the farm is completed, all hands repair to tbe barn, the old-fashioned flails are taken down, and all enter with a will upon the pleasant duty of threshing out the buck wheat crop. "nie grain is first spread out evenly up- ou the barn floor and tlaVi the workmen take their places aud the merry pattering begins. The flail, the individual thresh ing machine with which tho buckwheat crop is threshed, is indeed a rude imple ment of industry. In tbe hands of the mountain farmer tbe flail is a perfect weapon, but one un accustomed to its use can do nothing with it If one escapes without a sore head, bruised knuckles or skinned shins on his first attempt to use a flail, he is lucky indeed, for a false motion is easily made and is sure to bring the beam down upon some part of the Uxly instead of swinging it accurately down upon tbe grain. Hut among the mountain farmers there are no novices and the threshing of the buckwheat pnx-ceds with rhythm. As soon as the grain on the floor is pretty well beaten more is added until finally the whole crop is on the floor and is threshed out Then the straw- is gathered and shaken and the graiu is gathered from the 11 hit. At this stage the big red fanning mill or windmill is brought out and called in to play to complete the work of tbe flail. This is another ancient pie;e of farm ma chinery which has passed away from all save tbe mountain farms. It is a band coucern, really a miniature threshing machine into w hich the inventor forgot to introduce a cylinder for doing the threshing. However, the cleaning ar rangement is all right, and while the men take turns at the laborious work of pro ducing the power tbe buckwheat is run through and cleaned. When this is done tbe grain is loaded on the old farm wag on and is taken to the little old-fashioned grist mill, where it is reduced to flour, which, while it is not just snowy, is pure and unadulterated The old fash ioned burrs are well suited for grinding the buckwheat, aud make a much better quality of flour than cau be turned out by the roller mills. After the flour is taken back to the mountain farm tho buckwheat cakes ap pear almost instanler, and throughout the winter their supply remains ines bausted and tbey are invariably iu evi dence at meal time. Tbe buckwheat cakes served up hot and fresh in the mountain regions, are most palatable, and one can not but enjoy a breakfast ou tbem. In the mountain they are usually served up with maple molasses, and here we find the delicious honey so lately gathered from the buckwheat field. To be present at this reunion of the buck wheat in form of steaming cakes, and the sweetness gathered by the busy lee is in deed a treat To one who is not accustoih: ed to such rural dainties, such a repast most long serve as a basis whereby he sizes up other dainties. To find an article of diet wherein is combined so many good qualities would be as impossible as tq find a more enjoyable winter morning re past. The matrons of the mountain sec tion well kuow how to prepare the buckwheat cakes, and in this they a ways show their skill. During the winter months the buck wheat cake is constantly found on the bill of fare. Buckwheat is rich in oil and n heat producing qualities, and apart from the palatableness of the cake, it is an elegant winter food. When the buckwheat cake comes it is necessary to have a lubricator lor it, and straightway the wail of the dying hog is heard in the land. Waile Ireah butter goe-i well with buckwheat cakes, the mountain firmer must hive pork and sausage and gravy with them, and to these are ad led honey, maple syrup and other dainties. A few days' sojourn in the mountains during tbe winter brings to one many pleasures and is well worth the trip, for everywhere friend and stranger are alike welcome. How a Fnbliiher. We note that our enterprising booksel ler, Mr. Cbas. II. Fisher, proprietor of Fisher's Book Store, has gone into tbe publishing business. He now publishes tbe book entitled "Favorite Songs," for tbe schools uf Somerset county. At a considerable expense be has issued au edition of IO.OijO copies and tbey are sell ing very rapidly. These song books ought to be in tbe hands of every school director, teacher and pupil in this coun ty. It is the beat collection of songs in the world. Tower. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Pwdfer Bopnbliean "71g Say.1 Ciiicaoo, Oct. 17. Chairman Hanna, of t'ao Republican National Committee, has suggested a "Flag Ihiy" in the campaign. He believes in the efiicy of the display of the Stars and Stripes and to-day an nounced his plan in the following words: "The American flag has lieen in the present campaign tbe emblem or insignia of National honor. Its intliiem-e ties been of great good in the cause of a good people. Its display inimuny places has been potent in the advancement of the country's battle for the maintenance of its honor at home and abroad. "I. therefore, suggest that on Saturday, O.-tober 31st all who intend to vote on November 3d for the preservation of our National honor, for Sound Money, and the advancement of our people's inter ests and general prosperity, display tbe National colors at their homes, their places of business, and wherever they may leseen, in order tbat voters whose hearts are for their country, may le strengthened in their purpose, and those who are undetermined may the more patriotically and intelligently conclude how best to perform their duty as citi lens. (Signed) "M. A. IIinxa." It is further suggested at the head quarters of the Republican National Committee that State, County and City Committees and Chilis encourage the display of the National flag on tho last Saturday in the campaign in every part of the country, especially on residences. and have flags and bunting on sale at convenient places for farmers and others who live in localities remote from popu lar trade points, and that tbe display of flags and bunting bo continued until after the National election. A Hint to ladiei. Delicate cakes and pudding can be baked successfully in the Cinderella Stoves and Ranges. The large, high oveu insures uniiorm oaKing ami no burning on the top. Sold and guarau teed by JAS. B. IIoLPKItBAfM, Somerset, Pa. They're After Altgeid. The people of Illinois realize that the election of McKinley, so far as their State is concerned, would lie largely olfx-t by the election of Altgeid. The tJovernor is a vital issue, and Illinois projMwes to take her pla-e in the McKinley column un hampered by tbo head center of the Bry an movement Altgcld knows this to 1 e true, but he w ill not acknowledge it to his New York audience to-night. New York Mail and Kx press. Good Times Coxing. The long years of depression are almost ended, and in their place there appears, the vision of prosperity anil contentment. of industrial activity, of business growth. of agricultural profit, and the era of g-sxl times is approaching. In less than three weeks the battle will have liecu won and the nation have lieen saved from a great danger. The Cnited States w ill march on to fulfill its destiny with no dark cloud to destroy the prospect Spring field Union. Bad For Bryan. Wheat keeps going up and silver keeps going dowu, just as if there was no nec essity ot supporting Mr. Bryan's theory that tbey must go in the opposite direc tions respectively. Wheat and silver ap parently have no more scruple iu cutting Bryan dead in the crisis of bis campaign than the millionaire bimetallisis. Boston Transcript. P. J? Second arrival of New (iixuls jtisf re ceived by Parker & Parker. The week just passtsj has l?n a fjsy week at our store, showing new goods that are stylish, handsome, uptodute things (Nat customers can not help but be suited. Have fn stock sevt-nly kinds and styles of Novelty Dress Goods at prices to suit all, selling all-wool at 2"c, 3oe, -0e, oOo, (iO, and 7"c, -r yard good quality handsome coloring and about 2"i is?r cent, t heais-r than they were four weeks ago; they are ready ; great bargains. In plain Serges and Henriettas nil colors we can give yon big values ask to see thciu and sec the wonderful low prices. In mi-wool and pnrt-wool piaid-t we can show you at H, 10, ij, 13, Tt, .V and oflcts per yard. They are great sellers. We have the best and tuost varied assortment of fancy silks we have ever had In stock. Parisian effects, black and white, red, pink, green and blue dots, plain and black figure Silk, FringingSilk from 2 to . Vie. Our Ribbon Stock Has never been so large and cheap as it U this season. If you want pretty ribbon give us a call. I,adie' Cloth and Plush Capes, In dies' am Misses Jackets, we are now receiving a superb line good quality new styles at cheap prices. Cloth Capes,:!, $3, H ?7, to :). Phish Capes, M.T'i, fi, 7, to jit). Indies' and Misses Jackets, vl, -'), W,t4, K 57, to?8. In Men's Ladies' and Children's Underwear we have a large stock aud have done a big trade In them, we cun give extraordinary low prices. Come and see our all-wool ami cotton Blankets, Comforts, 15cd Spreads, Car pew, Rug, Soft Oil Cloth, Lace Cur tains, Wiudow Blinds, Carpet Yarns, etc. Our D matic Stock is full up. All wool Flannels, Outing Cloths, Lanca ter ( iiighuliis. Calicoes, liienched aud Unbleached Mu.-litis, Cotton Flannels, etc. Life U too short to m ntiou all the nice things aud good bargains we have to show you. Call and eee that we mean what we advertise. PARKER & PARKER; REPUBLICAN MEETINGS. 'I. GRID REPUBLICAN RALLY. Meetings will I hi II at Lie following time and places, w hen the important is sues involved in the great piiilit al Isttlle now N-in wsged will l presented and discussed by able speakers : Thursday, 4t. 1'A 1 P- "' v ' - ii, 7 Hill-tioro. Friday, " 7 " L-.nii rt-vi;ic. Friday, 'Si. 1 " 1'ivMlnrr Ki.!-,-c. Saturday, " SL I Itak.rvil!e. " " "l, 7 " K !ic, Monday -Ii, 1 Kiriewrixid. u 7 New IVi.trcviilo. Monday, -JH, 7 .i;rr-lt. Tuesday, " '-T, 7 " Soincrsi-t Wetliiesiliiy, " -JS, 7 " KulMUiry. 1 ' 1 !. V cd lies-In y " JS, 7 Md i rain. S. II. Tliursilay, " Z, 7 " o);!u. nee. " " 7 Itorkwool. FriSay, " ;, 1 " s!n::ks !!;. " .".. 7 It rini. : FriJny ' : 7 " Wii'mim Slii'imu Saturilay. " 31, 1 " Ji-iiih-i . " 31. 7 " s,t.,y,.-towri. Momiay. Nov. J ; " Wilis l:i.irc!i. Mle-r mii tl:i-s will time. Ik- hiiiiouocc! Iri due II. M. UKIlKf-KV. I Koniiun. wn.r Sc-re c-.ry. 16 TO 1. SILVER COLD III the i-ionev question r.-..ns tlt-.t in Wi-itit it wniiEil t-ikc li .eii'l "inl-ars :o luuUe ill w.-ii:lit ii-H-MlVfi' i li.i ! r. f ir:ii. raritt-e for i-itn. r oiie sii vi r or I ol-l ilollar to if! w you the i:ir-s: -iii'l ;L'i-l 1,-oisjs soil. T;.Ke n luoiiicm's tHo.-iuiil i.mli at this.- irii---s : -J Vi-ir.M I fom.-rs.i ;ji(i.re..l to 1 Yr.i ij t'lire Uy.-J :"ii.C V 7 to In " " :t.pitoi 'i " Jss", !:i n l-rimili Sour .V.imi Y V. " J. .s fcm'li. r:y I'ure '. . " " Aiulm-ssi-ii It. t Pure l:ve " s-p.s-i.i! price lt.a on Vmi.-s, i-:c., on ni.lil-caiioii. Nocxtr.i clr.r"- for ju.- or (rn-kiri.;. ,tve us it ln;tl nril r. Ttlt-sost A. NDniCSSl.H, o. 8. Iss Kuli ml St., Ail. i y, l a ...... M-O (.K- V - 1M wa W.4a liv v 1(1 if ii r1r f Saturday, November 21, 1896, 1 t Une o clock,, r, A... Th - foH.iu-;? il.-MTiln-l m't ! :r ."otfUn I. I;; i til- -ni Tt v i( AU::wu rl. , ! - c i- il : Ni. I A r rt.t.n farrn it'i:it- ;u M;.M:. r- k t'.vnir , t:n-r i t .ui:! . I'a, :' u!i. 1 ii..! i ( v?-r Trim , H r.iin I " j tj m;-, Ht-tiry I.nni'.i; ;;v im- it ;. rK. tjiit;iini:iv: 'tt aiTt-K itti'l ;ttlm:i :,'.. it '.n. j tn' r -on -r-ft tl h t t-ltr In; . : w ; , i-r !h .n- lir;K liii rn .'ity: I't.t ! !, u u-1 .' ;i-r I f .lii:. T- f nil' I -tt n;i. Ml;.! !i riiir Ii j-,hji1. trll, WutfT. At; , in Si I;iP:il- 04 !!. j iuutiii y. j:m1 In l i: ir tin- i.i '.f l.oiu i'"i'! o( Ai-:tii'l-r Vtor-. !'' '. No. ' - A t' rt:4iti Cinii i! i-i i , f-r.--:i tovili1. t-Miily ;itn T;il.-;'- r iw, al:'ii in No. 1, inn-Js, o! J. t-T I'rr.niMV, :i-iu- i:t ui'-r's h ;r, Virion lUrt.n ;t:t.J o:ij rs. (orit.&ii.i:ij I in r- iif'I i!lw tin--. ; iv,;i,' lui; lioil"'-, M;t hit-a t)4 oT tu-T 'Ml- t'J'.jiiis.'S l.'1" Iruir, w:it r. A-. No. :t ijrtj.)i trpt-t f Irri1! ::u.T a Hf r'-:ii'1, M'liOllllti tmi ! No. I ;:!.! J, :,r.'N ituofi laitrr-iTi. i r!;is.iv;..r, -i!:t I.voi.h, M.nim I iiioa- an.l 4ihf.. cofititii.iti'i; .' ht-s moi or n-is. No. 4 .v -rt.i!fi firm ;nt::it in Mfor-! tiwii-.Jiii. t-otm;v ;tnl St.:' iior.-.f-i. iiiiiii; ht ri't- of ot Joim K. N t-i;, A J. M..I r. .Milli-M n nd .i hrs. niitL: in: 1-;i-r . n;ri v it! I fi whifh it U'.ir-l. h:i un: I in -n r 4. i iiihm! t A'o-.'ory ira in itoti-, li ink Irirn aliy know ti .is t!i- J.-.-vniia. UViMh r i,,rui, ii I- hi : iro-l i;4t t 4-u:tiv.Tj.!j. .-j',;r. .i With in ori'-ii.ilf tinjof Nt w V:iTr. :I!t- I. .r ui!t. in fiof tit roo-t iMtTiNtii ;n irK-i"r'i Isiitt ..a, inun K.-kiH.d tuUoi - liiii' oiliari of fiuiu Terms Im' TT"-.' to Ik p.iKl w pn-TTv n..i,. i h ,tr tri oi.-t:;inl on foiiir:ni! -i of sjiit- on fiir-t in o:j(- mr a:' oii-li:rl irj two y.ir joiii -inttr;ii:ttiou f iis- w:t.h iii-tf" : ijo rn i iM.vtii iitf 14 l;e xf."!!-! Iv iu-iiii i.: Ihh J uu the pn-iuiy.-!. r;i.Mi;K m.mit:k A'l tiiiiii-tritor un-i T n; i ! I 'a,. John k. N orr, Ati'y. rniifr 1. 1'.. Sals UK Valualb llMl I!y virt.ie nt the ca -t un ! nnHioritr c:i- t-.ili.l l:i th l.-isi v:!l and ! sl,i ni-nt ol" !,,, I le-rK. y, late of Lin.s.jn town. lull, Soiin-r- se coirit.v. !':., d.s-iiisnl. Uu- tiu.l. r!in-. i. x- (s-utursol III- l-.sr W 111 1 . .t!n, tlt of K-ll.l J.-a.!, ivil! oil". r lor s;..:. ly lie Hi the oid homo: ; ti.ic; a 1. .hi Thursday, November 12, 189G At 1:30 o'clock P. M., '.. "vliii ilescri's-i! v:1j.Oi!.. r -;il .itjir. .-i! v:1j.Oi!.. ll ! d'ee.xl n 1 s!lu..t-: isnliity. I';, Lif.- tin iiroih rrv ot No. I A tr.ct of I. t isli-!l!J. M(ll rsi-1 inic iri.ni Kdie, I'.i., in l.irc-.lT .. o.-i-imif JOOilii i I.. i lu.rk.-y. Ali'X.iiid.'r il.-:iil.l'-. r'. I v..rl A'.ii. il r-y t r..-iom.. John ijii vr, mid irn-t niiiiiis-rs J ..nd .i, isciiiiiiiit,- li-ii,-r-, iii,.rc ur 1.-., Kliic- n us Hn- hone 1 .; ,;-.. i-:ii, t::i Ther.sn fr--c;l t-.vi. ;'ri:i.- .lw..-i:n. hint-, i. l..n:K-!i.irn, wr.. ..:-.:i. ., r: h-r rv- and rider house. miijrv. two si:,.;Mi anl Ol i: T Olll llill ill lliU'S J l)-H!'i JlilCit.ir, Hill liH- il-r .''s:-i Vint.-ol rio . i i. ci. A l.i .-n-h-ir-i svunr -:iTTiii, wu!irili In. ir -i aj.i.i sils cxecni k.-. I r. i he v- n.iii. ia rin is wi! W ltere.1 ; li llr-ts lnv l.i !,,- vill'Ki llrn at each house. All u:i! n .i.l w .1 h ol, an l tli-4-l.Mt cin h.; Is-eu i ne.I. Ill-:::- a j,,ri 01 the -;t. ne tr.M-t of lain! wii.eh J.ti.n t-ili.. nn-l li--oiiveye i to Siilnu- I i rli.-v l.v d. e l !:t-l 'l.e -'ith day day of Aiuimi, !:!, and tx-C.11I1.-I in Volume p i.-s 4j and No. '1 ivno'Vii ii Hi" hn.iii tr.ici. :.!T!nvJ In siiinc Iowu-i.iji jircl coonrv. a.ij.ni.ii. I .n ls of N.nli . Hr. nd!... .di. i.iu-l sw u.k" John .jiits-r. trcl No. .1 aim o- a. i-, sini.in hii! 71 iicr.-. u-id 1,7 (M-reiiisi, ;n- r. or e-. at, .u --, cii-.ir, wall Wiiiir-d. nUi 1: ..ne iun.ar.-l mitfHr trec (H 11. I r. ii i iiti.i :! rst aiid Un- 1-fool vein hid h.-n oj-:i... hi i-.vi ,liio l -I in; the s-.m.-1- of laic!, wuich A l.o.i.ani It- nil and Wife conveyed to .s,, , nri.v i 11 h 01 !cr :i.h.! 1 hv naii ,i ,;v Is-s, and r-oi- i.-.l In V"l one .1. :sii IfT and' e. Alo l.y virtue of a power of n totl.. nnd -r-i.-ii d .iit..r of orne civ l.y I He widow and h. Irs ..f s.l-l d-. 1 duly r.-cord,,! in iheori:,.. for r.eo.dlm. In and ior Sunn r.-i cnuty. in 1.1- f.,i-. ( JViin-ylvahia. hi d.d n'sstrd. Volumo j, p:: li-' mid U V. tin re -a i'i 1- i-o.i 1,, , j,'. l lie- iciine i.ioe inm p; i.s-, l: li di -r:iMt valiUil.le ni:l ,-.(i-t iit. n, ertV ol said i'-eeuM-lt tteWlt : No. 4-AN0 !iuatl iii l.i.i.oln township .formerly r-oiners. t low iil,:j.,-(:.lt.ni.-t omii ly, l'.i . a'lj.iii-.n.ii Iraets i.u.-nU is hn,i Ij ii IWk.j und l.nid Ii. ft:r.!-,.:in U'aohs, more or i. . having Tinron iwi ed .. two. lory !r..:iie dw. licu Imuie, h new Utiik-liim nnd other unthiiiidines. m line ui iiieon-haid. and a xood siinug ai the h.His. ahonl i.iiii'iMo'i.aritiiJ 1111. 1, r a lair slate of .-ullivalion : all underlaid r uli nwl, and the -Iisit vein Is ..pi n and In r!rl eiass wiTkin order. Il Is-lii the same tru-T u -m, wirt, Ahrahxei l:.iiuiaud wife conveyed lo 1:1m t li-rrv fwtlh other lainUi t v ,"iH-.l dah-d a .l.y, is., aua iimmo 111 V oluiue tl7 and . 61, pljr Tfrm of Sale. Tract No. 1 will aohl nuMrct to !,.' In a niorticnf, dated nnd record...! April i'l'S Vl ni..nai:e d.N-ket. Tolume p., pa..'- in fcttor of J. llarnr Krit. paahlr i. Maceii,' 1 l Willi Inter, s' tw.v.-il.leMi.nnaily f,. .t nr,., s;C Tract No. will he m. :, ,-, ,,, j,,,", In the Mine inorl-a.-. in f.ier .f J. Harrv h ruz. with liiien-l isiyahle iiMm,v from March, l.7. Tr.ict N(.;; wd, .",, .n. le. I tot7 i. In lh-ame nut i-'s- , In favor of J. Harry Krli. with lnt-n-,t Myaile aimuwl Iy from i' Mnn-h, lf7. N'OTK'K : The amount linrv-d In the mort raifc. orany rt 01 it. ,sin Is- pnid on the i.ih of .Varrh in each ymr pnni i. l to d.iv pns vious w rill.11 noii.y Is tiven rf... h pavn.ej.t as perirted iu tin- nionuaar. The following amoui.ts of the pnreiias.. nionee mu-l Ije iw'i, on the day of r-ile, h ,t MH' h, property 1. km feci down m the old Hon,, .t.i.d, U-inu tri, t No I, r; on the I leant in""1 rir.,nN'.t i "": Md on tract No a J.Vl. The UJarce of the pun-hase iiM.nev ais.ve tlieali..iiiiw naiu.-d in Ihe inorteace' In each tra. I. m,M, delivery of d.ssl, on tlirtl ilar ..f .March K.T. N. H.-Ther.- may Is-a small dower In tra.-s numls-rs I arid i whhdi must 1. aws.rtr,in uft.-r all theh-hi and expennes HTx, paid th inlen-stof fchirh i.i.ist b.. p-,id annuallv t the widow. 1iirins her natural JiMi.ne ',nJ after her d.jitii. the prim-il to the heirs who are rntltiet to the aume. I uimho,, vui i. g-ivcn ApnlJ. liT. 1 J H KY FRITZ, LKVI BKRKtY. Kxrs-uiora of SamueJ fcerltey , Urc'd, Eomeraet, l'a , Oct. Id, Ith. Kil'KT Pi:fM:LA.MATION. C I," I .rr-.rri.-rs.t ro..,..v I-.. l:,1veor.l. r..lto .raf.l-s-mlr Mto.im.-l L..H omh:..',.' i.sirt, for I.e.- Irlul ola. lur. i:. shall te le i 1 at isuiitt'f -(. on Monday Nov. 23, 1890. I- , ::::, . !ri;-..t noV!.-i A. M. of said cay ii....r..-.. I K.tw.tr.1 IJrs.TT. IUsh S i rtu'o.ii.-rs. t i-o...,t, ierei.T tii ny '.. . ............. vti in .r notice loaii j jn.rK. wi!- ;,M-...n.M.o.i-l...-l " lrt.e In causes ... i - .... mi.. I ih.-rw trie I. to in itteii.UiM-e Ht s.il.1 oiirt. uL.-ri-r'. .irr.ee. ) LI.VAKI" IIUVr:iC. iMMiM-rsei. I'm. I nturitr. Public SalJ -OF- Valuable Real Estate! V.f virtue of n onler of Mile iwnwt out of the 'nrut.Mii' court of rounij. ..... ... I wi.l exoos- to ou ...-....I-. ... N.morcf sml MlUord town ships, isomtrsct couutr. F-i-.on Saturday, November 14, 1896 At t o'clock P. M , f.iiiowlrnr ilc-ri-iiK-d' mil tate of John s.-A-ellT. Ui-r'J. A ceii.iln farm situnte Iu Somerset anil Mll- fonJ lowii-hii-.. isomer-.-! county, ra.. ojoi ..... I.....L of ls.v,. ll.-ule. dec ii, Joiitnan ls.rl. Hi rv i'--arl f..J others, belli "' ll v il.-s.-nU-! In lhe iteed of tNimuel Piiilin ... l'..i... r.-r..nlwl In Vol. 73. MH eir.. s.iiutriiiitf 1 :7cr- mor or les, of i'irh l iim-n-s iivi-litrri'l Ilia blub Uus of culIlVHli.il.. t lance well umhrnsl. also u- gttr.-.iii.pou Ui trm, witoa large Dwelling House, l.-.r.'e !!ik lorn and otberouttnill.llfirs. This lurio is on the p.il.lic riwd lendtiiir from Ss-iu-rrs.-l to .iehiiarrs, only a.xHit Hirer ml!e south of Somerset, and l one ol the best ru-iiii.-iii firms iu Ihe suuty. roiivenient to mi n-:i :i n.l w htl. with K l wal-r the liiri.i. ul-.a line on hiird of fruit, p-pi.-, -U r- Aii- i-rsoii deslrtnjf to a! tte (unit. iil i-a.l o'l Johu Hi.. roii the lirm. Terms: i tn-t!i!r.l r-ish down, or securv-d to be pul 1. on .hiv of luil.' onthird. alter iMiymeul of ilel.ts :i:id esii-s, Io renin in a lien on the rmi t-stiite. Die inl.-nsl to hejifiiiually paid to Al.iiy . it. r. wniow of the d.-e'd; the Ul- uti.e in two eoual annmtl Uiyment" from d:i-e ol si.le Bil l lo ! wvur.- l l.jr tudameut on the 1 rm. This f.irm will be sold uhj-ct lo a dow.-r of fl ' 7i now on the form, the i.ii. ret of whiei, i to le iwi t annuuily l. Mis. snmii Milier ilnriiK b. r life time, and at lu ril -.illi Die irinciMl lo th'ise eiitltl.-l lo tiie:it:ie. Kor s.nd dower iIor?irair K-- or l. V ol. S, tsiye and iU. .1. II. I hl. I. W. WILL, J. it. .-scoi'. Hx.s-uior and Xrusier. AttyX S Zl9 Valnabh Rsal Estat Ilyvirt'ie of an rl-r j;r.intl th u riI'r- ( t,irt tf riiifr.'t 'n.fity. I'i., J will oii-r for .. .m tn pnnii-4-of JiktuiUmii bortu, in 'M-fifft lowiiMitp, Nu-iM't untya hM. witriiti "It; niii. t rMni-ri ani hi? imt tii;.t o rt;i!n tr.irt of la ml rltnntc in joiiitii- xii't.;u i itti-Key, i-.n Mwvr. t -uv-r ltu-r. A U in barntilir. Wnjrti.l :.,wry, Kiiiti.ir-ll. Jacu6 CriivMrT nnd r;si-a limtutri. coi-LuinHi 152 ACRES 152 More cr Less, nix i;t In", acres cleared, halar.ee timber. Hav- Li Ihr.m er.s-ted a Kid two-sUtry dw-liiiin lea---, n-ti.K Ivtrn and other outouiidiiiKs. orv.iard of ail kind of choice fruil Iretw. ln:s Linn is Weil watered, nerer-faiiinij s nuirs, sin. . tli soil. Very d.-siratle for fann ing purjises, and Is we!l located. 311neral rutins not sold. .r railroad aud Conveiil- ei 1 to rr.urcli 1 and M-hools. I'lus i a rare iiuinie io boy ft desirable tana. Terms: .n.si.-nni .i-n. nmi tlie iwl.-inis on easy li int.iH. nun interesi, aci-ured by nunV 11. J". J.OYT-s. Administrator. l oniieiisvilie, l-ayelleCo Fa. or Jisi:.h Ho la. Kri.-in.s, Ia. A DM I X I.Ti:.VTUK'S notice. I it. n. ..ftiijininUtntion Ii iv.n Isstn erant- i .... u.e p r uutonty. lo it- undrrsin I ne ;i!e of lavid hrkey, late of i -lint -.oHiiMiit. .ieis-ai, notice hi herebv - ' I" -ro!i ni-li.i.1 t., Mid estate to s.1,-1 ..ii.. i,, nui s.e .tiimi. .n.a- iwymelit, and li luiMii.- claims a':i.t,-t lue Nimc wl:l .- i.i i:i,:o iu,y nul.i.-nln-il.Hl fr Hettle- l. . !i. an.l . i. ... in the Utle residence of --io ii. i-iiiM i v . diirsuny. the M day .rf A- rjim-r, A. 1M JAroBf. KXAVKL Adiiiliiisi r.,;or of luavid Berkey. ...... .r... v.oiok.s, .Aiiorn.-y. THrl lai 1 J. Thiioppi 1 In the Court of Com mon uuuwiie 1 l leas of .-vjuierset Co. t" 1 l'eun'a IN.vid Il.iy. vNo.i, May Term. W7J. 1 Voluntary Assarument.) ...;:cris ti.-rer.y Kiven Ut the crediu.ra of luvi 1 J. l-tii'l:..!. lhat on the th day of 1 i-i, sun wnwj. t nniippi, pre- - ... ... 1 -iiiuii iu 1 ne oan 01 l ouiinon i:. .oi sun -.Kin:y, asiing for a reeonvev- ai.ee, ny i.i,- n.-.rs and a Jministratoni of Ihv . . ii i. .i.s-.-a.1, 1,1 an tn,. a-icned real 1 ne now r-i i.iii!i;; ui)dLsl.ni of, and ail 1 .1'si.ui.iiri;: riaimsaiiu property w halsorvrr ot sa.d as -:i.-l ,il an.l ln.it the prayer .... , m. 7rauni i.y the l ourt uiiiis, uij.s-tion i. ma.!,, ui.-r. toon or Ufore .n i-.iii nay 01 .uvi lllltcr. A. I . l.sj. t . , f ALi 1 p.. is. ITiltuuotary. Y'NKE'S X0TICE. .liite of John I-n.-r, of Taint township, oii-rs-t county. Kw. .-.0.1CC is n.-rei y uiven inai John Kncr. of I'.nii! towl.shm. Noinrsei eouniv. Pa. 1im ivrai.da d.vd of voluntary assinmeut of all hi .-.Lite, n-al and rs..nai, to the un-.i.-r;k-ti.s. f.,r Ihe Isneld ol the creditors of .. J.M.n roller. All larson. indebted io.i.dJolia r;iirr wi!I make immediate pay iie nt. :it:d III r.e h.ivini; rutim.s will preM-ut .su'y itnttieiitlCMLsJ tor wtUeiuvliU u limrh.y, o t- 1-..,. at n-sidem-e of A ISAIAH IIUla.ri'I.F, lUesecier. Assignee. Aliorney. IX ISTIlATOrvs notice. K-lMte f ,, UoU-rta, (f s,,,,, towiisnip. .ineistl couuiy. K-a dec d. 1 Iters 01 a.iministnilion on the alu.c. : rani.sl it. the unders,e i bv .iiepr..p,.rauihorl,y, .;,., i, herebv mvrnto I" -'" imlehust u, .aid estatr'tJ make LILXat tl. KOBKRTsl Johll 1 S,-otf, Any. AJuuuu.(rHiriz. DMINLSTlLVTORS NOTICE. I ura Tmiiiintnio Annuo, la tt.m of udmliiistrHllon Cum Tentamento Ai.ueiu haviii b,,, l.,UrU u, ine "- th pr..isr uuuioniy the esla,- V f i Z . d.. notice is hereby KirU lo aop.r.i.Thav,,, claim. H!zuiTlxt ia.a ratate o p.-. ul lii-iu ouiy au;h,.,,t1.,J70r",,vt w:;'!.!n,;!:::-- 1 TO VI 4-- T- - T-W... 1 0. uvru JXECUTOR S NOTICE. t-ate of JulU K. IIoMitwH. Uto ofVt. la Iters testamentary oil th- abora Mt.i. s.i.,1 wi ,,rrIrB. ili'.'1 ,u,1," lfainst t o; ' .i's.V. J.' J. ilOBLITZELI, Alt i s lor Kiecutor. KjecuVor. LIjCE! The 0. 1. C. LIME COMPANY, CC'IisoKs THE r-YRS0M.E UME CO M PA It Y, Krft5I-iSl . ' """l. Ifi.ta llr..a. 1- 1 fas..... .. - nmniiruci. i aa tut. i.... . . cootmuuivaiiona to Add mat all KradR.. ' C' L,ME COMPANY r..,. l,h,,, in.iae tiaviitur aims , ,". t"'J l" "',", n- t ,? lL1". rt:"'""- a Saturdav -1 l, 1 at tue law ,ari.-e of Johu li. .1 wl and Is s.p.s-laliy m l i 0Jr Llto FAHHERS EDr.eial sT.S, ITiIS WHAT L time i-n... . " ,.io O" hand ail I ho hiws. nit -rkf-. t 1 I 1872 18s cook & miikr,, Oroceis, Floiif, Grain 6 Fed Sept. Z, '!. ATTEXTIOX, niiMKhs' Two Carl stone crocks and JAH3 Just unloaded. I hey . the prices ue are .. . , , . therefore d' not 1U.1 , -..; , . before buying jour j;;v. . prices ou these t;-, than ever before. SPICES, eluyoir- ol Uie largest ,s.j i; country, anil li.-iti'l..-the Purest, u: g.nxlis at jri--s -tcli . ally jiaid for i'ii:e u:. : ity. We have just U.uxl.l At the lowest irice . r i tills Iliafkil, ui.'i : . trail.? the Ui:tlit ; . figure. MF.Iii Ii AN well to write u- for -on five aii'l ten iarr- 1 : Our "King's Best a:.! ' i have never loiiml t:. tiiid market. V. e l.a f each tine, an. I il' ; .alreatly U-e I IK. ;n. : trial. We guurunt.e entire sati.-f.i.-tio.-i. We nre al- KL'. t.t- f r Best," -WoriaS F:r uinl 'ilisburj's Mj.jritt .' . - i Lare SIiiitnci.t- 1 ais Jut arrivtsl. We ar- ii- i it'll for tlie ba!a!..s- .-!' We Lave not ailvai."-e as we wL-h to clear larfore the scasoi: to ir,g vour jars Imi.i 1. yrj the 1 in tit of ti.t ou thU Luarkct. 'I' We have j'Jst ailut-l to ., Ct-lt-l.rateil Sl.r-.l-i. i cuit, which is one . things out i:: tl.ish::e. atrial and L cmrviii excellence. REMEMBER Our stock of Groceries' i- a! -v the Purest, Best and Frc;!.'..-: the Somerset murket. Yours rerjiectful!'. COOK & BEEKU: HOTEL KAUT2, ED. B. KA'JTZ, Pre, 01. aao at M:moto stric JOHNSTOWN, PA. First-class accomnicda:icns izl first-class tabic at low rat?;. T5 whola houio fitted cut tn new furniture. Test drinks izi best cigars kct ia stock. 0:.r few step3 from Post C21cc. JtVhen in t:t-c.l of a:. '. ORG AW, SEWiiMG MACHisME, Or anvtliing in tLe Fr.rr..';,.: Line, call at li.e i;. w Furniture Store cf lallifiWS&BSli where you will hare a?i : tj to select from th.- !':.. : sortment cf FURNITURE in the tCUNTY. We have our rwics i ' i of Furniture riiit fn :u ries. It will le to jour :m give na a call ami tri t i i.r If fdir dealing, low i i!. - kind treatment wiu.s, e w: ceed. Undertaking A Specialty. MATTHEWS & WlM, BERLIN, PA. i Wanted-An Idsa of ty-r.-r ' ?!art roar tdrao: tSrr m fcr ) y) BUSINESS C S ify! r rpf col l 1 0 e : rt ' fjl S f imn r.tiri- 1 V ad.lrr ) jjdoso. Pitts bijcvP4 I'ruprieUir ETERSOALE thrr may hrn- 771 Cwul-bs 1-11 P,trnt . Wrtta JOHN W aliDEKurR.H Co ' n
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