Somerset Herald. .r,,i;i;Hll1J'Wltor' tit- ...November 4, ISitG. .I'M" .'i.W . :ive vean of sobriety. ret..r. .f San Frncis., CU ''-'e,r" ' 'i.i if! urnler the "" ', ,.,r-.m. Sm..--.'t Ix.y. K.r.n '"", ;.,.rfrilif . t C-rn-y.v,r"!" ',nlr.h:c'a a-i-jar More in want oKvtrie lijrlit. but W P"'l11 .1..... .i-ai vmr inir -KM- .- nii i'O i" " ',. !!i- lil" -iJI"' sks i,,-'';.-'-t'' 1 any 1'MiiTiT. H . i!i ire l!i a nu'iv l.-s.l " ,,. ,...iit'r it is r-ii'-l verstlierry iVet.aral. ., .i-i 1 sure t." cure. I,,.; s;,. that lie a-oiiiil ril-( , .aUlllill. Vil.Jll Ills i i..t -he reiii:irkel. syiu- i 1 '""'''i'V. , ;,- " aU,ut lit care fr chronic ::!.;-v.p'l the i.'i.n . i.i ii. i v lie' l.i:tl!tiil an I i-r-v.-Vs Sirsat.ari.1:.. This .'r .Client lias r-iilv-d to re- . iili:v ,,f t.reeiislaiirc has ...Mi-intf i"'" to iU't as . Un ax'-crini'iit of rural Westmoreland tvtlllty. .-.!; it was thought the ,. j ):,veto alaiiJonHl : th:i: the I'.t.r.Vn-e le i j.ay er .. a year . ; .. the lowest bid was . in tr -,.r:UH "; " . inauguration f tlie ,i,.re!auJ couiily now I:..- I'" .1:1 ai ,'.e. with her altor ti. ,.f Augusta, a Wliiiehotise. of the AiiL'iista. Me., on .,..) ..r a .iivon-e from i T-,V!on r.'- iie, which was i I'.eaie a-M'd the custody . ,'!, : !, Walk.T i:!ain Hsil aged :;.. aive.l ail claim Tae papers in the case. ' Mr. llealc ' Wa-hinjton v i u o!.p.Uioii to the pro- .;.i-!e by Mrs- r,,'al .l.i;.-'ii!er of James ii. ,ii t r iinori-e , . - a in ile is U-iuK worked , in 'iiio ; tliis is the .. iT..!'.er No. 1 calls upon :, , was: 'ii tonjjue, ami lie i "ii liis way home. nu- li-'" 1 thing out of it, ami jv to sell. Ho tells . av; it for a'l if to him. In a few j e iies alotic lie r:;i -r h:i the ritfht of a l' nt wail ii touiie, ...,1 thins: of it in ! I" ,,,!-io l.iiy tin- ritilit :: rs the f.inntr the liar,:!!!. Tiie :pv. , 1 . .. I t;i i sei; ls to him his :! n-i r Hears of eituer of t, :u tin, Wit iii Il.ile ivillles lip flT riii;; tow n, and h a ' an arli.-le was j.abltshed t:.- est of stopping a :t i :i !!' -:-'-'l up carefully, and .... a at As there are ,.: ....... r ;.l..r ;..j.ping places for . j:: I ; r trams on the Penn- - i r , j. ..r.iing to the estimated : s : r i ii st-p. the company loses ."a::!i::.i:.v !" si ps alone, or that :r -r!-. it c.ts more thau to nu i--! .t n sMtions anil pay iij's ..I " tii- train crews. l. cMitly e.aiuit- has made the cost of i train " nts, and even this 1 rj: :ut millions of dollars on iViiii-;. Iv.-.Dia --teui in a ."-ar. i- : ,uj ,t handed d w n by iheSu . r.irti-'t n.terext t aii lawyers .- Vtr. as it wttlia e.vt-l que-tion E l- tic- i r-t its Kitia inane, i lie I ir-.- it; Pliila l. 'phia tsui:ty, in an .: r i i:i; v' '"r injuries against a ai. 7.: !-. n h int's attorney had -: t .r-t: S ajTreiue court and at :a t :(.- til d:i!li;ii suit was ca;l-Hc-kv.; in.- lower iMtirt jnile to lie ' l it tliis wjis refused, and in tli- j.iry gave judgment . r-il: a i. The iefenilant then .. - forth as one assignment -: r t.,.t ti.e :"-n iant's lawyer : n relieved M attend Su "t. T:..- S,i; r e-.iurt holds : k" pre.vdetiev iiver lh')-e :.r an 1 that its business - .:.-:.!... 1 re that of any :- it. Tii- higher cuirt reversed ;:i .;!.. a:. I or lerej a new trial. ;.'i:-ss.i 1 ti.ey vvoa'.d protect law- i'.'"-d iii -iliii.iir I-e-itioIl??. .rt.it.vp t,;:iiii-rs o!'d,-aths among r. :i : r.ii and South during the :ir aiie. l-en made a sul.jcct :.tp v -rr att.oc the adviwates f i i. -i ;:, .! a .reviitation of the is u-- t.,-.i:i,. a matter ol sonie A'- r :.., to oibeiai rejiorts, - : tuk. n i.y the t'onfederatis v ar. Iroin i.g:niiiiig t wid, - ' I .: I: s . i . , : whom p,.4 11 - i -.-i ii t:.e tieM. Tiie I'nion ' "; : :r-i r. including the '..:-.:: : r I't.ie armies Lee, :-r at tne c-iiM'tif the I'.ii.,. .; . rae-s of w holll e i ,!i tii" field and al- r iii :!!. Tiie ton tri i- ei .ntained. from I i.i ii .! ii,-s, w h:;e . - v. isoned in in u,.. S.,n,. 1 ' t i t ti.e i .. ;.i;H'r "f i .a, i ;.. -jy ;",,(. ". .- .. le-rs .lli'l r. 1"J - in j.r. .n. i t ii..;o 'y -' : l-' i. i : i" Tiine - . -.. -. :. -.s ,. - , ' '--earr j - Vn, ( . ::,. ;e,y ,,f I n r -.i.i 1 y it :'i.-i.-::t j - j - "t" ... 2 Zreax. ' -v. :.-"V;.L!e !e- I .1 ..::a:i v. a c..r - .ii- ii, t;,e ov: r- !;:. ( ,i; :y reiii- J t.-r-..-.;.., Wil- - .. i v ii i; a I -ry. i,.a.!- a 1, .Id j ' " . i yra-.U-.l liie j - a: i-. , !.i l.is si,!,. j - Jr.;. .i i 1. r lark 'ro ,! y j !"l e !.e r. i! hlI ! t i -r a table nt.4 1 i'-r li-'ui his j 'i 'r' s:.y uti-i j r s re,-. dver I a-h t'.. Slibllie j r-. wttii their' ' . iir... then s -.;., i . , . . ' . stioiivd in. .j,, " ' Ilanaii long let'"'' ,"'-"i'--k 'm cii-s.-k while t.a,..l ... . , . " ' -s souu as he , s;.r.-a-l the j,iarm wvij '.t'.? k;'i r-" I guards. ar:i'S this coiuiii4ion, I ro.., a, J f tie - ,.'. "',""'!-' ,; is Der-tein.the ...V". IU 'i'oekiy, snapped '"",'u v'4 f'-r he was .-j ' !,r'"1 ' lm. Thebul t. . . ' Ir "" the stone wall "-r Ti, Kcj..r James ;?:..r.:,'S''",'',,'r'"''J'1 tu,:ln- 'l'dl -I i-'., ."' uLi,di sent Warner r'd!:T".. -.I;ie l.-k, r?- r..iir.'..S"ar'5N ritlcs. !,. ."" "ad taken their f'-' U' William, and a,;r '-ivers over the The cablwge crop, now lieing put away for winter oonsumption, la the largext ever known iu tho history of the county. F. !. Parker and Will Kndsley, of Johnstow n, w ere Sunday visitors at the home of their respective parents in thin place. The Lislie Mining Company shipped more coal during the two weeks just j passed than during auy similar period j since they ocgau to operate their plaut. A three-year-idd ww of Mr. and Mm. Wesley llarron, of this place, died .Fri day afternoon. Interment was made iu the Samuel's Church cemetery, uear La vaiisvilie, on Sunday aftH-niMn. Samuel Hochstctler, aged Ti years, linl on TiKMlay evening, 27th insu, at the home of his son John, in Moyersdale, leeca-st;,l had Ih.s-:i aiiliclei w ith paialy- .' is lor j.xir or five years. -Mr. Abner Mckii.ley arrived here Sunday morning mi. d h-il Monday even ing lor Canton where he will hear the news of his brother's election. He was acjoiupaiiieil to Canton by his daughter, Miss Mabel. The many friends of William Collins, formerly Associate-Judge of this county, will le sjrry to learu that his wife died at herhoiue, in iopyle, Fayette coun ty, ten days ago. lealil resulted from cancer in the stomach. Am l'eer, a well know u veteran of the w ar. Hied on Weduesday; at his home one mile south of town, from consump tion. The remains were interred iu the Odd Fellow's cemetery at Stoyestow n on Thursday. 11c is survived by his wife. Mr. Jacob W. Shaffer, of near Scalp Level, Somerset county, brought two large Kmpire potatoes to the city to-day, the largest weighing thirty-two ounces. He said that it takes seventeen of them to till a-half bushel mea-sure. Johnstow n Tribune. Flag Day, Saturday, was generally ob served by the people of Somerset, irre spective of party. Chairman Mark Ilan na, of the Ilepublican National Commit tee suggested the idea, and it w as after wards taken up by the Chairmen of the other National jM.liti.nl organizations. John O. Kiniiuel, I-sij., and daughter Miss Margaret returned Monday morning from Heading, whither they had gone to attend the wedding of Miss Mariou Baer and Mr. William Appel, which t.K.k place on Thursday. The bride is Mr. K tunnel's grand-daughter. Zachariah Sarvcr, employed as a luni-lK-rinan at Merrill's mill, four miles east of Uockwood, was instantly killed last Tuesday afternoon by a falling tree, w hich he and M r. Merrill were engaged in cutting dow n. Deceased was a son ot Henry Sarver, of Allegheny township, and was twenty-six years of age. After spending three months visiting with friends in tho States of Kansas, Iowa and Indiana, Mr. Benedict. Yoder and w ife returned ten days ag to their home uear Pugh postofficp, in Stonycreek tow nship. Mr. Yoder is 7l years of age andhiswifeTi IMh enjoyed excellent health while alsent from home and were highly pleased with western life. The new I'uited Kvangelical Church at llusliand is under roof and will be ready for occupancy about the first of January next. The structure like ail of the others erected in the county by this young de nomination is in every way creditable to the congregation. It is of modern design and w ill have a handsome tower on the north-west corner. A "rattling" Kepubiicau meeting was held in Simon Stulziuau's barn, at Lis lie, on Monday night. Speeches were ilclivered by Prothoiiotary Saylor, L. C. iV.liii.rn, Ksq., and "Billy" McKee, Mr. McKee is mine 1kss for the Listie Com pany and makes lip-top Republican speeches. The Democratic meeting ad vertise.! to take place at Listie on the same evening failed to materialize. Tiie voters of Somerset county have experienced a mi:iiler of exciting elec tions during tiie p.i t twenty years, but the interest displayed in the campaign just closed exceeded all of its predecess ors. Kuough last cards were circulated affecting the condition of the Congres sional battle t plaster the entire district. All of them emanated from Altoona, the storm centre of th tight, and whre the rival Kepubiicau candidates had their headquarters. Many of our readers w ill le glad ts learu that M r. Kuoch How ley, formerly mine boss for the Listie Mining and Manufacturing Company, has agair: se cured employment -w ith that p ipuhr corporation, this time in the general of fice. His luxuriant whiskers like the perennial cactus are lovely at all seasons. Mr. II ivvley is a sound m ney Republi can, although he bears evidence of being a "rop." Frel. W. IJiesecker, Ksq. and Capt, W" H. Sanner were the speakers at the Ke publicsin uiet-tings held at JennerX Roads and Stoyestow n ou Saturday. Hon. W. II. Kisiiitz and Fred. W. Biesecker, Ks.. ad-drcs-ed the Republicans of Conlbience on Thursday evening. L. C. Coll torn, llsq.. Senator Critchfield, J. A. Berkey. Ksij. and Chairman Berkley were the speakers at the Husband me'ting on Saturday evening. F. 1. Stylor addressed the vot ers of Gleiii-ie on Saturday evening. Sen ator Critchfield and Capt. Sanuer were the principal speakers at meetings held at Shinksville and Berlin on Friday. Fred. W. Biesecker, F.-., F. J. Ksiser, r.si. and Chairman Berkley spokeat Sal i ii WeInes lay evening. Senator i . 11 and Capt, Sanuer i-jKike at il.ije and Kiiigw.ni on Weal lies. lay. 1. C. Colls rn, Ks., and Senator Critch tield were the s.-il binders at the lbio-v-.--vi.le and M.iregir meetings on Wednesday and Thursday. Harry Kclf. r, Fisher's b K.k store, ;.i.-ked tip a V b:-t on McKiidey's elec ti'.i:. Monday :n .rriin?. Venerable Ja:ue Law son. t lie Ve,t Side merchant, siojiped into Fin n's for th purp.tse of ii i.viii his favor-f? p-i; T, and jokingly re:u irked t a f. iui! J tl; if ha was feeling pr f.y cli iv-.i a i 1 w-uld liket hiztrl l':.e aui lii if niti.'i oil l:i J ele -li a of Bryan. His f ifi 1 repbe I thai h-j never bet, hv-ii M r. Kicr re.mrke l that he would over the ai'nvy and produce I a ciieck for ?r and a i" f'ill. Mr. Lawson d.s-iit:f-.! to put up iiis m ney agiinst the check and Keif.-r h irricl to the bank, re t iriiing in a minute with ?V in crisji greetiba.-k". Lawson would have none of tl.em, he said, "nothing but gld." Kedfer paid a ssi.nd visit to the bank a :d this time returned w ith ? dollars in y-iiow money, whii-li he de; .site 1 in the hands of the stake-ho' b-r agiinst Mr. Li ill's I in g ! 1 and a $ bill. Acct)r-!ing to tradition all fairy-folk are a'-ro.. 1 o?i Hallo e'en, b.tt according t..i the t x;.erien:"CS of tiiaiiv rcs'dents of this t'.wn o:i Siturday iiig't ( Hallow e'en i the spirits abroad did not all -arry gold en wands, but a majority of them were possessed wjth the genius of the imps said to inhabit hades. Ropes were stretched across the streets, a few inches above the sidewalk, at several places and innocent pedestrians were tripped and throw n to the ground with great force in one instauee a young mau w as precip itated to the ground w ith such violence that he was rendered unconscious, and for a time It was thought that be had leen murdered. Dozens of gates were lifted from their binges and hidden in out-of-the-way placss, many of them still U-ing unrecovered. Wagons and other vehicles were dragged to distant parts of the town, and corn and beans were scat tered over the streets to a wasteful extent. There can be no objection to innocent amosemects on Hallowe'en, but when human life is imperiled, as it was Saturday night, it is time that a halt t-hould be cadlud. Luciuda, wife of J. J. Shaffer, of Jen ncr township, died at her home at 9 o'clock on Saturday night, Mrs. Shaffer had been sick for several years, but was not compelled to take her bed until a few weeks ago. She was unconscious fl r w eek before death came. The cause cf her demise w as a complication of dis eases. She was Urn in Jenner township about fifty-five years ago. Her mother Luciuda rilBth died tux or seven years ag., and her father William A. Uridilb followed his wife to the other world several years later. She was a sister of Mrs. John Thomas, Mrs. tieorge Markle, and David (irillitli, of Johnstown; Obadiab Griffith, of Morrellvillo; Abner, of Jenner township, and J.siah, of Jon nertown. Reside her huslwuid, she is survived by two wms and two daughters, vi Mcr-ran, of Dale; Mrs. Minnie llolluian, of near Somerset; Jacob and Bertha irillitli. who are at home. The funeral took pla-e at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon, tho remains tiring laid t rest in the Lutheran tiraveysrd at Jeiiuertow n. Mrs. Sh aifer was a faithful member of the Jcnnertow n Lutheran Church. She was a good woman, a devoted wife, and a loving mother, and held in the highest (stepin by all w ho knew her. Christian EadraTor Anniver.ary. Last Sunday evening the Christian Kn d.avor S.s-ifty of the Uakersville Luth eran Church Held its anuiversary ser ice. The Christ (Casebeer) Kudeavor league, Lavansviile C. K. Society, and the l!ar ronvale C. Id. S.K-icty sent twenty repre sentatives to participate ill the exercises. The reports from each society were most encouraging and added greatly to the suc cess of the iiM'tling. The vocal music rendered w as a special feature of the oc casion, while the literary productions were all of a high order. The report of the pastor, by request, from societies vis ited in CuiiilM'rland, Centre and I'nion cou ntii-s, was of great interest. All of the societies represented are doing riskI work. There is talk of holding a IihuiI C. K. Convention ere long under the auspi ces of the I'.akersville, Lavansviile and Caselteer Societies. Church Dedication. The new I'uited Kvangelical Church, at Pleasant Hill, ill I dedh-ated on Sun day, NovcmlxT -2. Services will lie held in the church on the preceding Saturday evening. Rev. T. liach, of Hyndman, w ill officiate at the dedication. Many of the neighlsiring ministers are expected t present and assist. The ministers and congregations of all sister congrega tions are invited to participate in this ser vice. The third quarterly conference of the year will e held iu the I. IJ. Church. Somerset, on Novemtier 21st, at'Jt-'M r. M. All of theoiiicial memliers are expected to licpr.-sent. ' D. L. Yokkr, Pastor. Death of a Venerable Lady. Charlotte, relict of Isaac llarron, of Mid dlccreck towiisbip, died at the home of her only surviving child Mrs. John Meyers in this pla-e, on Wednesday last. Deceased was liorn May Imki, and at an early age lecaiii s disi-iple of Christ, and Uveal a faithful, ciri-ti"" life. Her maiden name was Moore. Tne fu neral servb-es were conducted by II. A. Wingard. Interment was made iu the llarron church cemetery. Minister Attempt. Suicide. Rev. 11. II. Emmett. the Indian orator and pastor of the Springlioro, I'a., Iiap tist church, who lc-tured Irf-fore the Som erset County Teachers' Institute last w in ter, w hile mentally deranged from over work, shot himself with suicidal intent on Sunday morning. He returned Fri day, after completing two w eeks of pub lic speaking, aliinst prostrated. Satur day he prepared his sermon as usual, anil arranged for his church duties. , Sunday morning Mrs. L'mmett heard the retMirt of a gun iu the barn, and, hast ening out, found thed.s.rs fastened from the inside. She ascended a ladder to an opeu window, just in time to see the sec ond shot take effect, yet, w ith great pres ence of mind, called for help, and w ith her own hands put out the lire from her husband's clothing, caused by the burn ing powder. Rev. Mr. lduimett had aim ed the gun straight at his h-art, but, in reaching for the trigger, leaned around enough to cause the shot to clean off the lb-sh and nr-iscles from the lower rilw. nt iking a serious but not necessarily fatal wound. The pain and excitemei.t have increased his mental weakness, and per manent insanity may follow. Rev. Mr. Kiumett is abmt years of age. His father was chief of the Abanick tribe or ludians in Maine, and his moth er a white woman of high social psition, the daughter of a well - known mau, once governor of Maine. Mrs, Kminert is also a white woman, highly educated. Three sons complete the family. A Desperate Barglar. A Johnstow n dispatch says a desperate battle ltetw een tli.-er James K 'ly and a daring burglar Thursday resulted in the ratal w ounding of the latter, w ho is dy ing at the Memorial Hospital. It was one of the fiercest attacks in the annals of police circles in this city and was a desperate attempt to kill the olli cer. The burglar, w hose identity could not !e estal.iUhed, was discovered rob bing the residence ot it to HerUinger, on Riilroad street and alter attempting to kill Mr. Heruiiigcr, made his ew-ape from the house. Mlicer Kelly at once gave chase and oyert-sik the man in a dark ailey. Then followed a murderous attack. 1 he burg lar tired two shots at the officer, but be fore he could tire a third time fell with a bullet iu bis brain. He can not lie more than a few hours. Officer Kelly w as pla.red under arrest, awaiting the re suit of the man's injuries. Skeleton keys, a burglar's blow pipe, a pound of giant pow der, a Ilull-dog re volver and numerous other burglar tools were found on the man. Going to STsre. If you are going to move and need a new stove or range, drop in and exam ine the Cinderella. Thousands ill use, and not one failure. Sold by J.VS, R. lioLPbKBVt'M, Soiokisvl. I'a. i:ed. CKISK Peter Ciise died Sept. is.h, at his late residence near Lavausville, ag"d 7u years aud 21 days. Ilcing born and brought up in this county he helped to do pioneer work, the fruits of which the present generation enjoy. Mr. Crise was Kind-hearted, friendly, and iu his advan ce.! years realized the frailty of life; his faitli in iod comforted his soul. He was a memNT of the lavansviile Lutheran Church fr many ye.rs- The uineral w as held n S -pt, ls;H, R jc. Harkey, iu the absence of the pastor, officiating. A w ile and five children survive Father Crise, DIVIU.Y Ida Dively (nee FrUdline) died at the home of her parents near La vansviile Sept, f, is.;, almost 22 years of age. Consumption was the immediate cause of her death. Her end was peace ful be;ause of her trust in Christ the Re deemer of a!L She was a memlicr of the Lutheran Church at Husband and many friends survive her. Interment in the Lavausville Lutheran cemetery, the pas tor. Rev. C. F. Gebhart, officiating. Innocent Has Hanged. Chicaoo, Ii-L-, iK-t. 23. Julius Man now, who is to I; hanged to-morrow for the murder of Carey R. Birch, in June, has written aeonfession, in which he exonerates his companion, Joseph Wind ratli, from participation in the crime. Windw rath, however, will not benefited by the confession, as he was hanged laat June on Man now', testimony. mmn brightest day. Unparalleled Campaign Closed at Hi Canton Home. HE HAS SP0KEZJ TO A MILLION. All Clasiei and Section. Hav Been Rep resented at Lienor. . to Ei. 214 . Speeehea For.ker Gneit of Honor. Caxtox, O., Oct. SI. With the falling of twilight this evening practically ends the demonstrative features of the most remarkable political campaign in tho history of the United Slates und of the world. Canton, w hich has been the Re publican Mecca, baa figured more prom inently in this campaign than any other place in the country. Pilgrimages have bceu made by men aud women from every walk of life, aud from all quarters of tho country. The actual campaign has been of 122 days' duration. It has not been long since the formal opening ; but the people did not wait for committees to say when aud where the campaign should be opened. The masses opened it them selves, and that, too, in the same hour that Major Mclvinley was named as the Republican standard-bearer. Kiitiiinaling Sundays, there have been 102 days of the campaign. In that time Major .'.IcKinley has made 21-4 speeches, an average of more thau two a day. He reached the maximum when on Satur day, September 24, he spoke 21 times. Nearly every oue of these speeches has lteen made from the front porch of his modest little home iu North Market street or from a temporary stand at the edge of his door yard. A very few have leeu made in halls, when the weather was too inclemeut for out door assemblages. The aggregate number of peoplo ad dressed is difficult to estimate. Some have placed it at I.Oun.Out), some higher aud some low er. The ballot which" nominated Major McKinleyat St. luis on June IS had not been counted liefore a crowd was surging alsmt his house aud demanding a speech. It was composed of the people of Cantou fully 2o,0t)t of them who, iu response to the signal of the tow n's fire bell, had rushed to the house. Forty five minutes later 2i) came on a special train from Alliam-e, 2(1 miles ea-t, iu this county. Soon afterward another crowd ol 2"it or more came from Massillon, and was joined here by from Akron. From that day to this the campaign in Canton has lieen an animated oue. With many a ringing cheer and many a stirring air front two s-ore bands, to day's demonstration at the home of the Republican candidate came to an end. Senator-elect Foraker contributed hand somely to the brilliant close of what has been, perhaps, the most interesting day of the campaign. Major McKinley met Mr. Foraker at tho station at . o'clock, and some one proposed three cheers for the distinguished guest. Major McKin ley took off his hat and led the cheering. A Heroine. Recause she was a heroine, 11-year-old Res-sie Oslmrne, of Avalon, near Pitts burg, the daughter of a L'nion soldier, lay dead on Wednesday night in a strick en home w hile her younger brother and sister are alive. To save them Ressic Osborne, yet a child, gave her life iu ear ly morning hours. While alone iu the house with her little brother aud sister the dwelling was w recked by an explosion of natural gas and Ressie was burned. Despite her dreadful pain the brave girl saved the lives of her brother and sister by getting them out of lied and cirrying them from the wrecked and blazing building. That the two children are alive is undoubtedly due to the cour ago of their sister, who faced peril at which many men would have flinched. With her dress blazing the girl dragged out of bed Dale, aged 9 years, and Edith, aged 6. She got them down stairs in frout of the house. With a cry for help the brave girl sank exhausted from wounds and delirious with pain. Her clothes, hair and eyebrow-s were burned oft Neighbors quenched the flames. When asked w hy she arose so early, the child said: "iod woke me up to save my little brother and sister." The moth er returned to their home to find it wrecked and her girl dying. Next Sunday would have lieen Ressie's thirteenth birthday. Mrs. Osborne is the widow of a I'nion soldier. Indi&n. Play Football. from the Independent. Those w ho are accustomed to think of all Indians as barbarians of "untutored mind" should have witnessed last Satur day, at Manhattan Field, in New York city, the football game Is ween YaleL'ni versity and the Carlisle Indian School. Footliall at lest is an exceedingly rough game, and no rules have yet been adop ted that have Kiicceedingly prevented a player from employing dishonorable and brutal methotls to w in games, when he so wishes and the umpire is not looking. Yet it is safe to say that if all the elevens of our schools, colleges and universities should play in such a clean aud sports manlike manner as these Indians, the game of football would not hold the doubtful position it now has in the esti mation of the press and the parents of our sons. In the game last week the score was close and excitement was at the highest pitch; and yet not once was heard any noisy "coaching" or insane talk from tho Indians, nor was "slug ging" or any other vicious sort of tactics employed by them; though the same could not be said of the opposing team, representing the greatest athletic univer sity in the United States; while on one occasion, when an adverse decision of doubtful character deprived them of a touch-down, amid cries of "Fair play" from the crowd, the Indians accepted the decree w ith g'ssl grace, despite the fact that otherwise the game would have been a tie. To one who has seen uearly all the college elevens on the football field, it is a pleasure to say that none have shown themselves more fit to lie termed "civil ized" than the Indians from the Carlisle School. A Jonei' Mill Farmer Eetarn. Front Kebrt.lca in a Wagon. Four years ago I. J. R. Johnson, a young Jones' Mills widower, took his two little hoys ami went to farm on the sh ires near Boelus, Howard county, Nebraska The first year he had out near ly 100 acres of corn and go 0V bushels, of which he gitthe halt The next year he planted "'acres and got 20 bushels, an I, when the next two seasons failed It s much as return the seed, he packed his second wife, a willow whom he married out there and who had a little tsiy by her first marriage and the family into a cov ered two-horse wagon with about a ton and a half of household giiods and on February 2i.h last started for bis old mouuiaiu h sue, 1,4J miles eastward. He and one of the boys arrived at Mt. Pleasant, Friday, with the team w hich, with the wife, is all that Mr. Johnston has for his four years work, although he is very rich in experience, Mrs. John ston accompanied by the other boy arriv el at Jones' Mills three weeks ago, having u.mo by rail, their expense, being paid by k. id friends they met on the way. Mrs. Joi8ton'8 son by her first husband took sick aiis' died shortly after leaving Nebraska. f Kegroe. Shot Frou. Amba.a. Moxtoomery, Ala., Nov. 2. Four ne groes were shot on Friday night it- Mon roe county. Some white people objeted to the negroes coming to Evergreen, aud while they were sitting by a fire on the premises of their employer the assassins crept op under cover of darkness and fired a volley from shot guns. Two of the negroes are dead, another was mor tally wounded and the fourth will lose an arm. Highest of all in Leavening Power, ABSOLUTELY PURE Chop Wood for a Eubby. W11.MAMSI11KT. I'a., .. 2K There was a novel wood-cnltiug contest in tiie Seventh Ward of this city Tuesditf-, iu which five young women took part. The girls are all employed in tbe Lycoming ruhler factory and, haviug a holiday, they turned their time to good ao-ount, beside settling a much disputed question as to which was the most entitled to a husband. The girls are Res Mayers, Flora Mahl, Lillie MahL Lillie Dunlup, lielle tiouldy and Mary Russell, all pret ty, vivacious young womun, who earn their owu living and make gissl wages in a rublier factory. Iu a banter the other day one of the girls proposed that they have a wood chopping contest, and the one w ho proved herself to lo the champion cutter should bo entitled to a husband, while the others, it was agreed, must wait two years before joining for tunes with her best beau. Tuesday morning the girls, each with a brand new ax, bedecked with red, w bite aud blue ribbons, marched into the back yard of Widow llartman's home ami made an assault on the woodpile. Widow Hartmau is a helpless invalid, she hav ing fallen and hurl herself quite badly last w inter. Her daughter Lou works in the rubljer factory, too, and she was one of the movers iu the wood-cutting scheme, although she took no part in the contest. ' Five loads of hemlock slab wood, cut to stove lengths, had leeu delivered at Widow llartman's place the day liefore the girls paying for it so there was plenty of material for theui on which to test their strength und skill. Rut the way the riblsmed axes flew and tongues wagged was only equaled l.y the show er of split sticks that gradually piled them selves up around each chopping block. William Raskins aud Joseph Schell were there as referees. ine of the young men, however, had a more direct interest iu the contest than IsMiig judge, for one of the girls - was hjs sweetheart, aud, according to the compact, if she proved one of the losers iu the contest he would be compelled to wait two long years be fore she could Iss-ome bis wife. For four hours the wisnl-chopping went on; the girls got red in the lace; they rolled up their sleeves until their plump, pink ar..is were bared almost to the shoulders, and whacked away at the hemlock blocks as though their lives in stead of a husluuid depended upon it. Finally 12 o'clock came, aud at the end of that time there were tivo weary, per spiring girls aud live big piles of nicely split hemlock wood fir Widow Hartman. Rut for the life of them the referees could not decide between the piles of wood cut by Miss Dunlap and Miss Russell as to w hich was the larger. And, indeed, af ter raking over all the sticks and count ing them separatc-ly the discovery was made that the two girls had cut exactly alike. The contest w as declared a draw. And now all the marriageable young nieu of the Seventh Ward are casting their eyes with favor iu the direction of these fair young women who so gallantly demonstrated their ability to cut fire wood. Growth of the Tonrist System. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company through its perwonally-i'ouducted tourist system aud the unexcelled standard of high servi-e has won an enviable record for itself. These tours have grown to lie thor Highly appreciated in this age of lux urious travel, and the series announced for the season of 'li and 1C admirably illustrates the progress of the times. First comes a series to the (iolden flate, starting from New York, Philadelphia, and Harrisburg, January 2T, February 24, and March 27. Tourists will travel by superbly-apioiiitel secial trains of Pullman compartiiien', drawing-room sleeping, dining, smoking, and observa tion cars under the supervision of a Tour ist Agent and Chaperon. Next in importance iniucs a series of four to Florida .lami-iry 2.1, February ! and 2J, and March 'J. The first three ad mit of two weeks iu the sunny South, while tickets for the fourth ton rare go-nl to return by regular trains until May .11. A series of shHl tours to Washington from New York, Philadelphia, and adja cent points will be run on DeceinlsT -1SH, January 21. February 11. March II, April 1 and 22, and May 11. lstiT. old Point Comfort. Richmond, and Washington tours will leave New York and Philadelphia Decemlicr 2i, IS'- Jan uary 2-i, February ' 20, March Is, and April l.i,ls:7. Handsome illustrated itineraries will be Issued by the Pennsylvania Riilroad Comp-iny, e intainin full information is li how the-m tours may Ik? pleas mtly and profitably m tde. Th"se itineraries may lie procuris! on personal application or by addressing Tourist Agent, lllnj I". road way. New York ; fiil Fulton Street. Rrooklyn ; 7s;i Kroa-I Street, Newark, N J., or Room 411, Rroad Street Station, Ph ilailclphin. Doj Told of Suicide. New YoKK, Nov. 2. George Yaeger, a German. S. years old, ended his life eirly yesterday morning by hanging himself w ith a strap from the transom in his room. The suicide lived at 22 Scholes street, Williamsburg, ami occu pied the room with Andrew Schiieren brcan and Chris Seifer. Yaeger and Schncrenbrean (-pent Sat urday evening in the room, driukingscv eral pints of Iks.t before going to bed. At 2 o'clock Schncrenbrean was avvnk enel by the claw ing of Yaegor's pet dog at his chest. He trie. to drive the dog off, but the animal persisted in arousing him. Finally he got up, and, walking to the diior, ran into Yaeger's lssiy. The suicide was resting on his knees, with his face tow ard the store w indow. Abmt his neck was tightly drawn the stiup which strangled him to death.. A policeman wis summoned to cut the strap, which was the one used by Yaeger for holding up his trousers. After fastening one end of this strap to tho transom the suicide had got upon his knees, ami by the weight of his body slowly strangled him self to de-.Uh. Schnernbrean now believes that had ho got up when first awakened by the dog the life of his room-mate might have been saved. The Peril, of Zisiiag. Ixdiaxapolis, Ind., Oct. 31. The Suite Board of Health is investigating a case in Columbus where a young mau w ho per sisted in kissing his pietty sweetheart, al though warned of the danger is alarming ly ill with diphtheria, which he is said to have contracted in his osculatory prac tice. The secretary of the Board is in favor of interdicting all kissing, but he admits that the task of enlorcing such a regula tion would be a herculean one. "I am convinced," he says, "of the difficulty the Health Board will meet in trying to talK kissing among sweethearts. Al though am 1st dingorius pv-it:m. there seems to ha an inherent tendency to in dulge in it, and we have little hope of ev er being able to do away with it. I may hive to recommend a disinfectant. All that would be necessary would le to i rinse the teeth with it and rub it well on ! the lip. That would insure devotees ' agminst the dangers resulting from oscula j tion." Latest U. & Gov't Report. Jaror. for December Terra of Court. The following persons have lieen drawn to nerve as Jurois nt the regular term of court lirginnii.g Monday, Drcin ber 11, lSidJ: ORAM) Jl ltORS. Allegheny Andrew Werner, Joseph Martin, Henry J. Raer. Rerlin Rorough Rols?rt Philson. Itrolhers valley Michael Rowiiimu. E'.klick Harvey Livetigood. Greenville J. H. Rare. Hooversville Rorough Isaac Rlanset. Jefferson Moses Risel. Jenuer Milton Wegley. Lincoln E. F. Riltner, David A. Swauk, Meshcck Ream. i Milford-F. R. Friedline. Northampton Henna.. Marts. Paint K.I m ii nd llolsopple. Shade Pierce Ling. Somerset Geo. C. Lichty. Somerset Rorough Henry W. Long. Summit Adam Sipple. Stonycreek Amos Miank, A. A. Gohn, Jacob J. Walker, Newton R. Wilson. I'KTIT JfltoKs. Addisou Geo. S. Stark, Jaim-s K. Hile man, Josiah Silbangh. Allegheny Frank W. Sliillcr, Francis Suhrie, Oliver Meyers. Rerlin Rorough F. R. Collins, W. A. Seibcrt. Rrothersvalley G. G. Glessner, J. A. Miller. Rensou Rorough Kore Kaulfinan. Klklick Gabriel Stevauuis. Fatrhope Josiah Rridigam. Greenville L'rias Ilonletler. Hooversville Rorough A ltert S. Hoff man. Jefferson M. M. Knepper. Jennertown Rorough Henry Rouch, II. W. Maurer. Larimer Henry Egolph, Edward Shultz. Iiwer Turkeyfoot J. W. Rurkholder. Lincoln W. ii. Knepper, Ephraim Speicher. Meyersdale Rorough J. W. Young. Milford Jos. G. Newman. Middlecreek Josiah Coughenour, Smith R. King. Northampton W. II. Poorhaiigh, Jacob Emerick, John Witgamau. Paint A. C. Rerkey. (iuemahoning F. M. Fryburg, Geo. L. IMison, Andrew J. Spangler. Rockwood Rorough John Stein. Somerset Cyrus Hemiiiinger, Henry Coleman, Charles 1 .oh man, J. C. Gnagey, John C. llarron, Isaac G. Joins. Summit W. S. brunt, Charles Raid win, Samuel Rriskey. Stonycreek W. S. Rennet. Somertield Rorough Cyrus Hum worth. I'pper Turkey f sit Harrison Rrougher. Vrsina Borough Frederick Dull. Pure blood and a good digestion arc an insurance against disease and su tiering. Rurdis'k Wood Ritters keeps the blood pure, the digestion perftc-t. . Winter Exeareion Ticket, on the Pennsyl vania Railroad. On Novemlier 1 the Pennsylvania Rail road Company w ill place on sale at its principal ticket ofib-es excursion tickets to all prominent winter resorts iu New Jersey, Virginia, North and South Caro lina, Georgia, Florida and Cuba. The tickets will be sold at the usual low- rates. The magnificent facilities of the Penn sylvania Railroad, with its many collec tions, make this the favorite line for wi n ter travel. An illustrated tiook, d. riptiveof win ter resorts, and giving routes of travel aud rates for tickets will 1 furnished freeou application to ticket agents. 1872 1896 Grorcrs, Floor, Grain & Feed Dealers, Nov. 4, '!. SOMERSET, PA. Shipments Of new pack Canned (ioods now ar riving, consisting of the famous Flickinger & Golden Gate brands of California together with the celebrated "Premier"' brand -New-York Suite (lissls. ALSO an extensive li n-? of New California Kvaporatcd Fruits, Prunes and K .iiiis just receiv ed. Call and examine our stock. Prices are low. CITRON", Lemon ami Orange PWI, Figs, lates, Oranges, Seedless Raisins, Cleaned Currants, Ac, are now in season, and we can supply you with the Ixst fresh g'ssls. THK freshest stock of Marvin's Fine Cakes, Package (bssis and Crackers cuu always lie bad at Headquarters Store. Cull for the lst and try MARVIN'S newest "The Witch HL-ctiit." We have iu stock New Crop Nuts of all kinds. MAY we surest to our putroiis and friends : Purchase Flour and Fred iii liberal iptantities to last for a time, as prices seem to be go ing out of sight. We have on hand a Ian?e stock of these poods, mirchased I on a lower market, w hich we can oiler J to great advantage. Our brands "World's hair Souvenir," "Ilosw" and "King's ISesf FI.Kirs have no eipial on this market. ii ve them a trial and lie convinced. 4 FARMERS, now is the time of year when you are iu need of Salt. Don't pay exorbitant prices when you can buy from us at figures eouiparntivflv low and unprecedent edlv C11KAP. IRST CAR OF EAR CORN just unloaded. Let us name you prices before buying. CAR OF OIL just rei-eive.1. Let us supply you with a barrel for your winter wants. Lowest job bing prices to merchants. II fE are alwavs in the market for W COCNTIiY Produce at the highest market prices for Cash or (bsnis i:i exchange. Your trade is solicited. Respectfully you rs, COOK & BEERITn Large To Hake a String Ball. One of the most useful little articlm for almost any room in a house is a string ball.1 First, purchase a hall of string, w hich will draw from the centre, select ing any color which will suit the room in which you wish to hang it. For a blue bull, match the color of the string in cro chet silk, and ens-het a covei that will fit the ball tightly, leaving a tiny hole in the bottom to sliu th o end of the string through. Ron a drawing thread around tbe top to tie tightly. Then make a large bow of blue satin ribbon. Sew this on the top, ufur putting the ball in the big, and make a lsp of inch-wido riblsm (sewing it under the Imjw), by which the ball may ! hung. It is so convenient to know just w here to find the string. Vomer's Safe Cure IN LARCE ) On SMALL t DOTTLES. Owing to the many requests from its patrons, Warner's Safe rg'SAFEt 0 Cure Co. have put cn the market a smaller size bottle of Safe Cure which can now be obtained at all druggists at half the price cf It Kl'MTJruuVU..' .ntrr Uua . ? 1 MMLDtMni L the large bottle. 1 Is not only a scientific vegetable preparation and does all that is claimed for it, but it is the only Kidney and Liver medicine used by the best people of four conti nents. A medicine that bears the stamp of the world's ap proval, and maintains its posi tion for a fifth of a century, must necessari'y possess pe culiar merit. Jos. Home & Co. ELECTED as the Ktii)lisli llienl lutVlllL' Iwst ttlcl must reliul.le Mail Order Department iU the country ! Write for Catalogue and leara our nethods ; ask for samples of all piece goods), compare styles, qualities ami prices with lcst offered tdsewht-re and thus test the truth of our assertion. Dress Goods and Suit ings Specials this week-- l'lain and Mixed 25c 30c, 35c, to $1,25 wil! give intimation of what value giving goes on in this department. SILKS BLACK, 45c, to $4.50 ; COLORS, 50c, to $6.00, will tell the tale of wonder for this favorite fabric never more jMipular than this season : never so low in price as NOW and HERE ! Will you write us? PENN AVE. & FIFTH ST., PITTSBURG, PA. Second arrival of New Coods just re ceived by Parker & Parker. The week just passed has lieen a busy week at our store, showing new goods that are stylish, handsome, uptodute things that customers can not help but be suited. Have in stock seventy kinds and styles of Novelty Dress Goods at prices to suit all, selling all-wool at 2'ic, 3-H', 40e, .Vic, W, and "Go, per yard good quality handsome colorings and about i" per cent, cheaper than they were four weeks ago; they are ready; great bargains. In plain Serges and Henriettas all colors we can give you big values ask to see them and stj the wonderful low prices. In all-wool and -art-wool Plaids we can show you at S, 10, VI, 1G, 25, .'1G and Gfk-ts per yard. They are great seller. We have the best and most varied assortment of fancy silks we have ever had in stock. Parisian eirecLs, black and wiiite, red, pink, green and blue dots, plain ami black figure Silk, FringiugSilk from 25 toGOe. Oirr Ribbon Stock Has never been so large and cheap as it is this season. If you want pretty ribbon give us a call. Ladles' Cloth and Plush Cape, 1. dies' and Misses Jackets, we are now receiving a superb line good quality new styles at cheap prices. Cloth Caies,.2, 3, ?4. $5, ?7, to !. Plush Cajies, ?4.75, SO," $7, to $10. Ladies' and Misses Jackets, f 1, V-'.G0, v-1, v4, Hi, ?7, to $!. Iu Men's Ladies' and Children's Underwear we have a large stock and have done a big trade in them, we cau give extraordinary low prices. Come and see our all-wool and xtton r.lankets, Comforts, Bed Spreads, Car pets, Rugs, Soft Oil Cloth, I.a-e Cur tains, Window Blinds, Cariet Varus, etc. Our Domestic Stock is full up. All wool Flannels, Outing Cloths, Lancas ter Ginghams, Calicoes, Bleached and Unbleached Muslins, Cotton Flannels, etc. Life is too short to mention ail the 11 ice things and good bargains we have to show you. Call and see that we mean what we advertise. PARKER & PARKER. Wanted-An Idea wV cma think of MM Slfapl Uling to pal-nir Prn(rt your thr mr biiuc yo wealth. VlU JOHS WtlI'EHbtRN a CO, Pul-nt AUor mil Wublnctoo. I. C. f" -r l!vlr al. prtaa uffr nd UM at 10 auaUrvd UiTsUiia wiovmL mm P. P - AimiLiztrator's Sa'e Vahafcb Real &Ute Hrvlrtu of ii order imntml U10 nndr. txuei mm a.lMiintainttor l.y tli I rL!iiMt' .uri ef Hiurrrt county. !'.. I will ;t.-r fc,r aieajn ill. .n-tiMi. Joiutliu n !! t t s. 41m-'iI ll s,ilueiMl towiiftttip, SH.mrs,-! .-.utily, I'H, Wllhiu H I.'IU-S lniHrvl an'i 'If ni'.le nonii or r rletu 11s, tire i.,iliwn. d.wrlwsj pri,pen , lorn 11: All tl.ut rerlHln trei i,t bin.l ulttinta in H,iiiers,-i towii-litp. Smi. rM i -,fur.iy, I'., l jolnliiK Ihii.Ui.i Miehm-I lii. kry, ,il btmrrr, Huer Mi.TV. r, Al:ii U,ruti.,rt. V nillel.l .M.twry, Klmiuell. JoetiO I nu.) kii.l r.iuk Ikirnliurt, (xiiiImiiuii 152 ACRES 152 More or Lr, Hi out lu'.wns rU-on-d. bl:,tier tiii'lx-r. Hbt- iiik llirmn erei-OMl a kmI IwiMiory dwllinf Ihhiw, Uti.k 'sirn anil elder miiImiIIIimx 'reliant t ail mielx of rlioiee Iruit lives. This t,rm i eit vmutxI. mvr-faillui; nnies. mi,lh mhI, ery esint,Ir fir Urm Ux iiuiua.ii, Mini la , il l.nU.I. Mili. n.i rik'lii Hart wi-l. N.nr loilnwi aiei convent- flll l, I'hun'iieM Mint -'llM ft. Ti la a ruru ciiaiiie iu buy a desirable utrin. Terms: ine-tlilrd rash, ami the tminiwe on may payuientM, Willi luu ret, aeeureU by niort- B. K. IMiYTs, ArfniiiiUtnttor. I'ounelisvillB, KatlU-Co.. I'm. or J.itUli lU.yls, Fii 'Jen. I'a. Vduath Real Estate! Ky virtue of ail nli-r of nal tNttirl rut of the rrphnim ourt of Sfii'r-t i ountjr ., totl uril r)ii'h-i ihr-tl wr will rij-e to Hair in t w iVntrvvilit Uruuh on Saturday, November 21, 1896, At One o'clock, P. M.. Thf following trrllM-l M Vt-p.il tnt of land, pnH-r1y if A W'jn.nU-f C 31o-nr. dr- 'o. i -A ctTtrtin form Ituat1 !n MUMIwrw-k MmH oi ivi-r lrliiipt-y, J-limni I plimn'. H- nry Hi'tniliiir'-Hinp utui oin n. con u nun tr Utnic Uirn 'ixV 1 I, nnl otU.-r outt.uiiinikf. of which lnurvHar ti-ifv nni io m &mt Hfatr of rultivalioii. rim vniirnt lo hunh in.J whoil, jfomj fruit, WHir. At. in a good (arm imr -oiiiiiiunit y. und hiu:; the lute horne- Ht'tid of AlXHiiler i MiNn dw'il. .So. A 4naiii nr?n -tiiuttr in MiiI!ivk t4wnhlp, rMJtity and tat fr"s.J, m1johi trifcr N. 1, of lVtr Trimpfy, rtiiiu-; rKriM-r' hin, Siiimhi K-trroi. and othn, fortiliiiPif 1 it 4H4ivh and allowanf-, having thrvon rrwlH a jroxl iwo-Mtory frame dwfil ir.v tioii4. HiMtijeand olhfroiit huiMnis, fruit, wutrf Ar. .So, A f-4-rtaiu tnrt of Land Hitnate ii afnsuh!, itjoitni:i; trart-No. t and '2, land of Pinion I'kiirmn, l ru stylor, ilai4 l.y on-, H:nin I phoiiM and olht-rs, conluiuinic IJ& a'"n-H, niorv or No. 4 A rrrtMin frirm nil oat in Ml. ford town-hip, iUhly an-t "t:tt atorf?iid. ad- jMiiin land of tri j-rhn IL mvttt, A. J. Mili r, lnn:' r. walker, ihivii! Ijtiir. K4un 31 Mt! If-n and oih-n, rnjiinintc lasrn"., nrarlr a!i f which i .-ar dt ha .!.: tnr-on n---t- n tonl lttn'ry frani hoa4. bank ban Vix fft. and o(neroiij?uildtfiif(. and ift-nfr- !iy knm n a tht -Jt-r-i:iuiii Wctfi.fr fcirm. it NinuK'HKi t:it of cii.ri v;tt..rfi. IotaTi-d wiih- tn ont-l.a!f ml It' of New Vt.tivv.ih tM trough. lriootf i h tiiot ii7tHiii and prM'ntu4 f irnii:! roi'iutnitmi-ft in th tMinly, and ii tiint :. rtiilM lnm iCockwood tuluon; fine ort liard of fruit. Terms : Ten pt rrvnt. tf the entire punr-h:- inoii to ie paid when pn;-rty in ?ld, iKiV.tn-e trf tiw oiir-Hiirii on onrl rmntion f vale, oiih ti.ird in one y.ar and on-lhinl in two yearn from confirmation iif 4i!e with iiit-rei ; ir-terre-l r.i fix hi-to or !--iirei by Judfuent Mill J ou the pr i;... KI-M Kit K. .MtRE. A!ii.i:i'. tr.:or ar.d Truu-t -a, tu.d i'. joi ii. Mir r, aii y, ?HJiiieii, i'a. e,' or Valuath R:al Esiais ! liy virtn of the piwernnd authoritv ron- tainwl in the LiM will and testament of Kim- u-l ltTk , lateof LJneotn township. Sotner- -t cunty. Ia.. d'-v-iH-l, the uiideriiened ex- reiitorw! the liit will and U-Manieni of aaid d,--H''i. will !ler for ale bv puhiie ouicrv at tiie old homestead, iv-iiii; tract No. 1, on Thursday, November 12, 1896, At I 30 o'clock P. M., The foltuwiuic l-scrf b-sl vnlu ihlo ral estate. lale irie projs-riy sum .ie,Ti.seu : o. 1 . Intel h IHU.I siiua(ei in Lincoln townshi;. Ssmerset r.mty, urie-luiU imlelroin r-.lie, I'a., a.tjoiiiin Inn. Is nf 1-vi li'Key. A lexjimler ilis-ml.e. Kdwanl Miliar. Hrvey Kn.sl!iii J ilin yi.r, and tnirts n.iiiilM-rs J and j, sHitiniii lMaTva. rtM.re r ls, known a the hom, l.-m1 ti il.sv1eiit l.aviiti; tte-nsiii erec-tt.l two frunie ilwelunx-tjoti-w. Imnk-lmm. waon-.ted. rider-pr- and rider hoiia,. Kmiutry, two rop and oiiieroii!l.ui!d:ns ; nexrly all rl-r. nd un der slal of rultlMilion. A mrve atiie oreruinl. s.i-ar esinip. itli all the nuur ut.r- ai;s e il We, l. r. I ne w hole tiriu is well w.iierl ; a rlr-t-ela snrtrnt 'sandaaten at esi.-ti houe. underli.id wuh nwi, and the l-rt vein liiel leeii r-iierl. ItU ins a mirt r Lie :,..ie tr:i-t f land trhieli John i lie and wile -oiiveyrd lu Xtiiiiiel l!-rkey y l"el Lited the jlih d.iy day of August, li'rl. and oord-d m "iiuiiie;. lmw 4J and ti. No. Z K nown as the tVain trvtel, siiu.ite.1 in ine township anl csMinry. ailj.niiti lands of NtKill W. Breinlie. Mleljael SwanW, John viis-r. tniet N'.a and others, rotitain inic i aeres ai.d tT errlies, more or less, aismt -. el. nr. well watered, alsxil one hundre.1 i.kT ir ir.ss on IU I interlaid with rl and the 4-f a. t vill had len fenefl al two piar . IU-ini the same traet of land, whi. h Ahmliani ri-5,m and wile (niiv.THi to Nimuel KerKey i w iln oih -r lands, l.y d.-e! dated ",th Juiv, 1st s, and recorded in Volume il, pa'es 107 and Also l.y virtue of a power of attorne y jriven t.- the uml'Tsinisl exectuors of mid dtceaiMsl. l.y Ih.v wi.l.iw and heirs of said dse ,-d , iluiy retsiril-.! in Ihe olli.-e fr rectrdini; de-,is iri and for :si:iieret cmnty. in the iate of !' rinsy Ivitiiia, In deed r.srd. Volume m, p:,jesl!ahd il l, tliere will teexped tosaie ul the same tune ami place, ti.e foi oH'iiii; tl.-scrilsl al;;ahie r,nl estate, late tiie prop erly of said deceased. tvwit : So. .1 Aisi siiual.sl In Lincoln township .'formerly .Somerset townliip. Somerset cimn ty. I'a . adjoining tncis numlMTs 1 and 'i. lA-vi Ua-rbey and lavid It. Ah. contaniin II'1, hi is. more or having lle n-oii erwt st :. tw.ury frame dwelling iious. a new Isink-tMiru and teller outhuil.lini;s, a tine apple orchard, and a good -pnn a! the Immi,-; ai"itl .ares riear and under a fair ftLate 01 cultivation: all umir'ai l wuh !, and tiie t-.H vein iopn and in first rlasM working nler. It la-ii.s Ihciiiie tr-t of land wni. n Ahnihani Htim and '.vile (-nveycl to Samuel lrkey (WiTh other landsi l.y deed dated ii J illy, iiA. aud recorded la Volume il, p-;, 7 aud 1 Terms of Sale. Tract X.v I will b,- sold suf.ect t $1..V in a luortT.s;', dtsl and recor-led April .V, 1sh in ni.riirae d.H'Uet, vHume In, wf in fcivor of J. Harry tntr.. payal.le Man-h. lsi with lnt.-r.-st iyalle annually from i"i Man-h, ls;"T. Tract No. i will le sold nuhier't to Slav in the same niortua-'e. in favor of J. H irrv Krit. w n'i In'eresi ir.ivahle annually from Ji Man-h. WC. Tract No. a wili also be sold tih-j.-ci to in tiie ame nirf:ii:e. in Cvor of J. Harry Krttz. wiln interval payithle unnuai iy fismi Manli, lxC N T! K : The amoont name.! in the nior E.iire. or any art of it. ran Is paid on the h of Man-ii in eueli yea r pnrvided Ml day pre ious written notice is given of each payment as seciii-.l in the uioriimve. The lollowim; amounts of the pnn-tiase nnKiey utut be paid on the day of ale. that U art aoon a the property Is kniirked down. On t lie old Hoine--len.l. la-inif I raet No. 1. SR); on the Hum trael, Is-imr No. Z, ri W; and on tnw't No. a. The Iwliims if tiie pun-hase inonev. above tile anioisuU named in tiie mortjtaKe. in each truct must paid in delivery of tlo-d, n literal .lay of Man-h 17. N. B. Til-re may be a small dower in f ru-ts number 1 and Z which must Im a.as-rtain".l after all the debt ami expt-iiM an paid: lite Interest of wlucli mu-t Im- paid annually to the widow, diirinx lier natural lifetime, and alter her death, tiie princial to the heirs who are entiti,sl to tiie Haiue. t'oKseMtaoa will lie given April 1, 17. J HHRY FKITZ, I.K I HKKKKV. E.v-ti!or of .,mii.- Berkey, dee"d S,mers.i, fa , t K-u lti )M0MwMN8MMi 16 TO 1. SILVER COLO Sin the hlonrr iie!Um mean that In weight it would take In tail.l dollars tr W make In weicht one stiver doilar. We 9 guarantee f..r either one liver or Gold dollar to itivt you the purest and m.et au-.-.l eiaais sold. Take a moment's time and loot at these prices : 2Yirld Soiuersi JJ..perral 3i.lYr.uldJ'ureKyc-'."to.i - - T to Id " " :t lt4)4.:( -J ss. Hand-made Sour Mah .". 'l J. s. iHiunlierty fure Kye..i.",l Andnessen liewt 1'ure Kye A-iO 5 s-iul price list on Inn, etc on appin-atiou. No extra rhnrice for Ui W or p-ickin-4. tiive ui a truil order. S TCLIPMONC A. aNDRICSSIH, ho. . I-" Feileral St.AlU-slieny. Pa uaaaaNtmMMNNi LIME!" The 0. 1. C. LIME COMPANY, SUCCESSOKS THE MEYERSDALE IWE COHPANY, have Just completed their new aldlneund are now prepartsl toalup by -ar-loud lot to any part oi the country. This lime Ik manufact ured from the celebrated Saer Hill Limnteae and is ipectally rich In all t he eiemen La re- ?.ilrd to Invigorate the ..tL mj HAT ALL AHKERS NEED! o"d stock on hand ail the time Price kwr aa tbe lowuaL. Addreaa aJ cummuuicMliona to I C. LIME COMPANY Fred. R- we MEYERSDALE fruprietor QOVKT riWM;iMATI()N. WHUKK, The IfonoTMble J.i.lif. a of the 'olirt tl' r.iiiiimin Pl.t. .f a..r.u, Mrfti.i, I'a., have of-ib-red that a spclai i,r A.ij'atrne.i t'olft f I'oTllUMlfl 1'l.kJt. itf fJ.lriat, r Kla.lim, and Orploin-' I lairt. for the trial of news herein, ..mil! oe liciij at miiiihis., .tn Monday Nov. 23, 1806 t ' Vniiimtii-liitHt IOoV.i A. M. of aaid iltjr ,1 Now. therefor. I l.".!-,.-l 11. .....r t'h '? : Sh. r:;t of iir. t . -in.lv. h r. . y l.Me ley pt,a':ainalM.i irtvii.i; ier, .. 'iiio,-, w ti. 11....- .Wfii!iM.irl. i. :ei to :.ll jk - . . .. . .n s,ia, 4 to ie ih-n and thcr tr;, !, to i...- ;n a f. riuam e at s;l.l I oii L 'h.i.rj s oniee, it:i,AAi.: ii"'V::if. naiii.er.t-t, I'a. Mi. nif :F- Valuab'c Real Estate I V.y virtue -f :m or! -r tf wt ! isotiied nn f Hie l ri.tiMn.' i t.nrt of .).. t t onr..y. I . nd to n. :ir I wi,l ii-'- t. u tiie .r-imM-, nt 3tw-v I n i Mtitotd twn ii.Lrt, tinier--! rt;niy, on Saturday, November 14, 1896, At I o'clock P. M , the following d-sciilsl n.-al ai)tj,te of J..liu Hwe:tcr, dee d. A a-ertain fann situate In Somerset aud Mil fort towr.ahips. rvm-r---t .ihii.iv, ha., adjoin ing lands a,t lnild lleipie. alee'd. Jonathan Ib-Mrl, H.i.rv lUvrX and others, being mom tuily d,-senttl in lb dead a.f S:ii.iu l Smith to John r-w. li. r. r,s.rdd in Vol. 71. paire a, et., t-iH.:al'll.'4 l.,7 Iicrt loole a.r iea. of w inch I'n a. r. an- i'.imii. in a h'ah .tale ar ctiiiivaiitin. lattan.s- w :i tu..l. r,.. a a a tie ar a-atiiptai the larm, w iln a i;ne Dwelling House, lane Link barn and otherimtl uildinya. Thin far 11. la ou th pmdic rad h-.i.iiiij from s.n. rrsel ta .. liar's. t,!i,v Mlrfillt three mllis aouth af s.m. ry, ( and la one ..l the l-t pn diia-iiur farms in the ea.finty. tsaivenient ta ciiurcn and scliiail, with .f water am fim farm, alsoa tine on tiard i iruit, uppla-a, a-l r nes, i,-ars. etc. Any a rson tb-slrii.c U la..l at the farm, will call on Junri ii.aji.-f .,, id.- farm. Terms: f iiie-thir-I cu.h down, ar .ceura-d to la- ri't. am aiay af ai.I,- oue-thirl. alt.-r pay in lit a.f l-bts and ep.-n--., to remain a la u on tha, raTil t-shita-, tne intere.1 to Ije annua. iy (and to Mary sweita-r, widow of tie- iia'd: t.ie bal ance in two eiiai annual jatytte-nts frfMii date of sate and u, h. .-u n-'t iy judgment ollthekirill. I Ilia farm Wlil t wid ailbjea-l toadowi rof ;1 .M u n.,w am tiie farm, the interest of w tin-n is to Is- paid annually l Mr. Sarah Mi.ier durii. ha r life inn.-, and at herda-atlil the prin.-ijail u th.e eutit.t-.l ta Ihe Mime. For aaid dower aa.- Mortiiife Rec ord, ol. i, pa-i-s .ir, and K'. J. H. I hl, I. V. WIl.I, J. H. Si-aHt, E.xax-utor and Trustee. Ally's. OTICF. T ACCKi'TOK ItKU Si: Ta I.ucy Fre.Jeri.-k. af I'niohtown, Favatw a-a.unty, I'a . Matilda Hart. re-i-Kni at liru'-a ton M,l!. r;l..n oni'.ty. V. . V., Mary Jane Kiaju:, of New llv.u, iayaiie couiily, I'a.: You are tien-by natii.. toapparat an piians' t.'oairt t w h .d at ,ni-rs.-f , Ka., an Monday, the 14th dav of 1 n u-r next. !o a.s-ept ar refas.. ta hake t.l ra.i e.t.tte a,f .1. t ae b (ji-hly. deccu--.!, at trie ap;.r.t..-.-. a!o ation, a,r s"haw catitt: why Uie um; ahou.d fiaH Oe ja I. Slia-filfai Orli.-e, EiAVAT.l HW..VEP.. SL-enrT. Nov. i, is.). A DMINLSTUATKIX'S NOTICE. ELut:of icn: Hithewt l;t- of Shad? LetterM of AdiniiiHtrion on the aJ-ove es tate tiav:iir tnn L'raniV'i t the nr:ft-rini-l ly tn' nier an:cr: ty, niri.-v i i.- rn-nv kiv- enioatl i-r-uii?4 ml i-ttl to s.i:.l t-Ti.i t 4 tie i;niiieti:ale nuviiu nt, iind lun-w havin ' t'Uiim-- ax'Hiii-t th siiii.' t pr-?. i.t i.ifin tniv atitn-iirit-;n-it tr -(r:-ni-.i;. on atari la v. It-ct 11, at ute re. i n-e of i r'd. J. H. I'h!, Aait..:ii.innrl.. At'orn- y A Mary V. Oiiifit id, a t al. vs. Tl;o' Arrnstn-ni,', a t al. The tiii.-n.ii;!ie.i. dtiiv ai.oointa-1 by the t'ourt.at omtiion 1'ia.. of sai.nrset asajnty. I a., ail.ll.or. laiaildlf the rJr-t aas-ount af Jathfi tliiikiey and l. J. M.-Inba-h. n. eivrs. and make a di .1.1 mil Ion a,f ttie tund iri titi hands of the ras-eivers to ilitmr It:.;!v entitled tnere ta, hereby glvaa uotia- th it he wi.i attend a the alntie a.f his apta.intnient .hi Main. lay, Ic. 7, 1-oa, at his a.rti.-e in suiersei la.niuun, wha-n and where all parties intTestel niay ttend. J. f. LliWKY. Auditor. A UDITOU'.S No ne n I:i re estate of Abmruim Ttaum, dea-!. The ninliTiiL'tit-d, d.ily nppaainteal by the Orpluui.s' l ouri of soma rs. i county I'a . au.li tar u m.ike a distruniiitHi of tiit- fund in tha lttids f J. J. An.n.an. adminitr.ita.r c. t. a. at Abraham ilmiii. d.c'd. ha-ret.y tiva-s natla-e that he wilt att.-nd la tiie !uti. of his a pa.intrie nt an the J Ii lay af Noveuil r next, at his ar?:i-e in s.nirs.-t taanitiii. wn'Uaud w here aii parties lhlcresieai tnav a't. nd. 11. L. BAKU. Auditor. A UDITOir.-s NOTICE. Ktateaf iMuiel Veavr, d.v'J. The unata-rsrnasl. duly a.uoiiits by the arj.tians' t'awiri. of s.mers-t a-aaiiuty. Fa . au atilor ta pas upotl the e.xis-ptions and limk'' ali.trii.uii.m ol tiie fjnd in the liands oi the admini.trators to tha.c lavtlly cntitlasl tnere. t.a. ha-n-t.y scies no:i.-e tliai he w ill a! lend ta tne abiti.-s f Sin appaintui..nt on Tuo.iav, the 17th lav- if N.m n,i-r. at Ins oitii-e in S.iii.rs-t t"nuirh, when ami wiiere all puriia-s interesltsl nuiy ulla-ud. W.J BAKU. Auditor. Y-riJATon-s NOTICE. Letter o'aalniini.tntion iiavinj ba-an irrnnt ed, by tiie pnjs-r auia.riTv. to the nn.lr-ii;ii-al. on the alatc a.f lavi 1 lierii.-v. lale a.f i'ainl toMrnshlp. tlea-i-a-t. notu-e "is ha-ret.y Kiveu taaalt peloh.a i:i,i. l,ta-.l to .i;d a. late ta aald etate to nutKe imma.t ate ;aj ment. and tnose having clalles aaamt the" aieme viii prvx-nt tiieni uuiy auii,. uu.-al.-.! f.,r aa-tiie- llletlt and al.aaWali. e. al til.- Ia:e reslda-lia-e id" said das-eaat on Weallla-iMlay, tiie Jd dav of Laecemlaer, A. i, Isa JAIolif. K N" A V K !. A1iiiinistnat.ra.f iKixid lia-tke,-. C'ol:iirx t'oi.tuou.si, Attirnas. OTICE. l.a-l l J. I'iuilippi i In the Prurt of Common aud w ue I 1'1,-as u( .m:iick. (.,., to ; lViiri'a. Iavid Hay. I No. w. May T nu, laTS. (Voluntary Assiihinent.) Naaticet. hereby niven ti tne enslitr) of Iavi. J. Fhiliippi, mat on th- -j.au dny arf Septa lula-r, 1, ai.l Ihtvid J. rhiilippi. prv- sa litasl ills -!UIH to the four. of ..111 lilon ritll.sof sal.l eollllty, asKII. ..r a revaanvev-ana-e. by me ha irs and administrators of la vid H.iy. il.-ceas.-d. ol all lh- as,i,'ii -d rm 1 ars. late uaiw ra-iiuiiau.!; un.tt.ixis.il .ir, and ail oiitMaii.lin.' ci.aiins:iiid pi-ooa rtv w iuit.K-ver IX Klld a.saUUi.1 estata-. iUKl t.-u"lt tne p.-l.a r aif tiie petiteaia-r w ni be sraiiit hv tiie a ..'url Ulllaa obj -cllam lie load.- then-tuo'll ar belaarv the lutti uay ol Noveiiitx r. A. 1 . ls .. F. I'. si I.i sept. -JS, ITotaonaAary. IliNEr NOTICE. H.Utearf J.ahn F-na-r, af Paint township, sainit-rsei asmniy, I'a. Naitice Is li. i.liy uriveii tuai Joint Filler. ot 1'alllt toWIualllp. S.,:iie:-.et c.au.ny. I'a.. Uu execuusl a Uawi af v.... ir.t.tr- .m.'h m.-nt of all his as.uile, real a...: personal, io tne un- Uerstiillea. hrf th,. iH Ut-tli ol till- t-.-a-aliiors tf Itlc said Jatun fn. r All a, raiii. neleOltd to said J.Hiti roller Mill maue iiuiii. Uutte !ay luelil. ana lliis.' iuivi.i cta.ni wiu pra-tt-i'it llla-lll llllljf aal.ll.'llllt-.tlCtl I,r seltirilo-ut. Oil Thurslay, u-L Jtf, lvts at rt-sti.i. i.ee ol A.-s:j;ut-e. Isaiah HuLsaiiTLr, F. W. Bia-accker. Aa-.ij.at. A iiorut y. YDTIs-VTOIVS NOTICE. HtUUe of Noah iloiierT:, hit nf Sonn ret lwnliip,Nnit'i-st i oi;iii, l' xt- a. L'tteiof uiiniiiiMrjium otl tiie ah estate Ilia 111!? iHftl af ntlll-t 1.1 III.. Ill K I a the nrniNTkuiiitiri!!. u..i.-. ,..m.i.i .... .... ... all perKim m i ottrx. u suid !.u.u"u rnatc inillUllLllM leaLtlli'llt .af. t . ..... -.-s- .. ... biiiM-r- ijtKr.a.iiia ajxaint the uiuc to prenrut Ui-ia uuiv au r ll.nl KUta.l (..a . . " a .... ..- -s'- '. uu HAiurtiay al. at tia law o.tW of Jua .-i-t uri-i, ipn M u, f-w 111 I at. if U , . t - t John K. Sco-ita AauiiniLratn Ati'y. IN ISTILVTOU rf NOTICE. Cum Testojuento Annexa. Letter of admiiiistnttion fum Testament.) Amiexo hann t.ii iue.l u lite by the pn.ua r autnonty on the t-date of Joatiat, st u rut, bate. of Fairhope lowiminp, samierset caauni), ta.. dts- d., hoiH-e 1. hereby Kiven u all rtl.-a ha nut cllll las Mi(alll.sl "-ai.l ealitltl U present thetu duly anth. nti.-ai. ,1 i..r pnv in. n U and all person, nei.-nia to suid e.utt will nut it e lunutsiiau- atyuteiit tt tne umlet n'.KUasi. AI'AM STt ltTZ. Administrator Cum l-.tjtiueiito .luutio. C'ollauru ak luiuairu. Attorney. JXECUTOK S NOTICE. tatateuf Ju!la K. ilobhtxell. fctte a.f MVyer. Jale baroui;!i, Somerset couuty, V) dax-'ii. letters tvattama-ntary on the above eatate havlm beeu iseued by the proper authoarity to the underlined aat exreutur a,i the auatve e. late, notltv la hereby mveu to aii parties in. debtasl to said a-atate lo make Immediate pay ment, and all parti.- bavin.; euima aapilnst said eLale will present tneiu dmy auinenti-a-ala-d har wttleui.-nt and payuieu. to Um deraiim-d at Ma-yervlaio, Fa. faiUarn Jt. Lolbocu, J. J. MOatMaiTaBaf Ja, Ai; ytar Exeettujr. .xecurar. i i i i i1 ; J ; t : : - i
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