t-VJ
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The Somerset Herald.
K 3V1RD SCULL, Editor nd Proprlftor.
WKDSEMAY.
Ji,tlttiilxx 17.
The IVpuh'.ioan majority this year
in Pennsylvania should Uover.100,0Ki.
K vkn the Silver SUtes have had ros-fw-rity
forvril upm theui. This is a
striking inxUnivof the tyranny of fute
over human endeavor.
Who will "ss the hat fr the Penn
)lvaiiia PNieraU this year? And
how uiuili will he get ? It takes mon
ey to run campaigns.
IIryax d-lares that w heat and sil
ver have iarted cotuiiauy, and just so
have the ex-PR-ratie candidate and
the jieople of this country-
A kew more such demonstrations as
that of the Pennsylvania PeiiKKTatic
State Convention will make the Ilepub
liean majority just about 16 to 1.
It is unlikely that Ohio, which gave
the first knock-out blow to rig money,
will now swallow a 3!c dollar bait, and
incidentally send a Washington, I). C,
man to the Senate.
It is becoming sufficiently evident
that there is plenty of money in the
ouutry with which to do business. It
is only when there is no business to do
that monev is scarce.
Tiik IVmoerats forgot to mention in
their platform that a bunhcl of wheat
w ill now buy twice as much silver as is
iu a dollar. Strange that they omitted
such au imtortatit facL
It is gratifying to notice that the
coal miners' strike is apparently draw
ing to a close. Before the cold weather
sets in the miners will lie again bring
ing the "dusky diamonds" to the aur
fa. JrsT alut one year ago a delegation
of utmost two thousand of Somerset
county's "Frosty Sons of Thunder''
paid a visit to Major MeKiuley at his
home in Canton. The major is return
ing the visit this week.
The value of the silver in a dollar is
."'l.iii cents. The value of a bushel of
wheat is one dollar. That is why the
fanner smiles and feels glad that the
-ountry did not go crazy last year and
adopt the free silver standard.
Thkkk are some Democrats who pro
fess to be pleased with the work of that
Ileadiu? convention, but they are very
few, and, as time glides along, they
will In-come fewer. A more disgraceful
convention was never seen anywhere.
Senator Wellington declares that
notwithstanding his recent defeat by
the Maryland llepublicans, he will con
tinue to fight. Mr. Wellington is a
warning example of the would-!? boss
who simply doesn't know the moral
lesson of a sound thrashing.
"Th e calamity howler" says the Har
risburg Telegraph, "lias at last got iu
his work. He went to lieading and
wrote the Democratic platform.'' He
should be employed by ihe party, with
a liberal salary. He could probably be
employed at low wages, as work is
"scaoe,"
National Committeman Harrity,
whom the Democracy tried to evict at
Heading, has served notice through
ne of his famous type -written inter
views, that lie w ill make a fight for his
pla liefore the only tribunal that has
any authority over his case the Na
tional Comruitb-e.
Oil. William A. Stone, of Pittsburg,
has announced his candidacy for the
Republican nomination for Governor
next year. The Rerkscounty delegates
to next year's convention were elected
Saturday, and were instructed for Col.
Stone. The Colonel is evidently famil
iar with the adage that speaks of the
"earlv bird."
The arrival of another batch of min
ers from the gold fields, and the big fig
ures showing the rich strikes they
made, will probably add fresh stimulus
to the Klondike fever. If reliable in
formation were at hand of the toiling
thousands whose pans have yielded
nothing but disapMiutuient and hard
ship, it might serve as a cure for the
fever.
A cxhtxty convention of Democrats
in this State has declared for "the teach
ingsof Jefferson, Jackson and Rryan,'
and for purging the rty of all persons
"who do not acceit the Chicago plat
form." If Jefferson and Jackson were
around they would feel highly flatter
ed, and if the party is "purged" as pro
xsed, the next Republican candidate
for President can "read his title clear."
The Jctrersonian.or (Jold Democrats
have decided not to nominate a ticket
in Pennsylvania tins year, but to vote
as their consciences dictate, which
means that they will i.ot supjiort the
Rryan ticket nominated at Reading,
and that more than hkelv thev will
support the Republican ticket because
of its manly and honest declaration f.
s und money. There is no considera
ble difference of opinion as to whether
the Jeffersomans should have iniiiiiua
ted a ticket, but they know their bu
isr-
ih, and they are the best judges
of
w hat they can and cau not do. The
one fact is evident and that is tl
they w ill not support the nondescript
ticket nominated at reading, for they
euld not afford to stultify themselves
iy so voting.
Ox Ti eshay of last week Judge Kd
ward X. Willard, of Scranton. forwanl
cd by mail to Governor Hastings his
reMgnation from the Superior Court,
His reason, he stated, was that he did
not care to I alisent from bis family
seven months of the year, hile going
through the State iu the erformanee
of his official duties. He has no future
plans, except of taking a cood lonir rest.
llis successor will I chosen by the
Governor, and will hold the office by
ap!Mintment until January 1, Iki. it
is too late for the vacancy to be filled at
the election this fall, so no nartr n-
di.lates will be put before the voters
until November, ls. The law pro
vides that the incumbent shall liol.l
over until after the next succeeding
g Tieral election in the event that the
vacancy occurs within ninety days of
such election.
Hk;hek wheat, says a western pa
ly, when caused by foreign demand
of not only wheat, but rye, means a
'"tfher pr.ee fr American corn, oats
and rye, and consequently higher pri-
for cattle, h,.gs ,nd ,,iwp. ,nJ if
be promise of these higher price shall
fuiniWd, the benefit to the farmer
In this country will, in th aggregate.
I enormous, and through them to the
whole lwonle. This promise for Heller
prices ir agricultural products, already
to a great extent realized, is Hie eniei
basis of the improvement In business,
present and prosieetive, which has
Ut-n lately shown. One lesson the
present adrance iu wheat ought thor
ilv to teach everyUnly, namely,
that the prioe of American wheat is
fixed in America by the foreign ic
mand for our surplus, and is wholly
unaffected bv the tariff of twenty-live
cenU per bushel laid on imported
wheat Another thing tlie present su
uatioit emphasizes, and .hat is, the
great iniiortanv of the foreign demand
for our products, win her or iieia or
factory.
Democratic Stat ConTtntioa.
Amid disgraeefiil scene in whieU
lows were struck and blood was spilled.
the democratic party Iu state convention
assembled Tuesday in Reading reaffirmed
its loyalty to Bryan and the free silver
heresy, ousted William F. Harrity from
the democratic national committee ami
nominated Walter E. Patter, of Lycoming
county, for Auditor-General and M. K.
Brown, of Indiana, for State Treasurer.
It was a memorable convention and the
result still further widens the deep chasm
in the Democratic party. Congressman
Ernientrotit was chosen temporary, and
It. W. Irwin, of Washington, permanent
Chairman. The resolutions adopted re
aflirmed the Chicago platform, congratu-
Ute William J. Bryan, denounce the
Iinglev taritf, demand armed interven
tion in Cuba, condemn alleged republi
can corruption in the state, demand an
investigation of the Treasury, sympathize
with the striking miners, deprecate in
junctions in lalwr cases, and ratify the
selection of James M. tiufley to succeed
William F. Harrity as national commit
teeman. A minority report was preseuv
ed striking out the plank in reference to
GulVey, but it was defeated and the plat
form as reported adopted by a vote of
to lot
The Heading Times, a thoroughly re
liable and moderate republican paper,
characterir.es it as fullowc: "After a
hot war of words the adhereuLs of the
two rival factions rushed at each other.
and iu an instant the stage and auditor
ium of the theatre were a scene of wild
disorder suggestive of pandemonium
timken loose. Blows were freely ex
changed, hats were smashed and cloth
ing torn, aud the air resounded with the
yells and curses of the combatant. The
sergeanta-at-arms made a vain attempt to
quell the melee, albeit their elloi w m mis
direction uppear to have lieen coiifiued to
onslaught upon the Harrity partisans.
several of whom were roughly handled
and liotlily thrown out of the theatre.
Finally the police were called ia, and
with great difficulty tbeollieers succeeded
iu clearing the stage and partially re
storing a semblance of order. Then M r.
John I). Mishlor. the lessee aud manager
of the theatre, appeared and ordered the
electric light turned off, which action ne
cessitated a temporary adjournment of
the convention and thus put a stop to the
disgraceful riot."
"The outbreak was precipitated by the
action of John T. Murphy, of Philadel
phia, a Harrity adherent and one of the
secretaries, who seized the gavel from
Chairman F.rmentrout and attempted to
run the convention. This was greeted by
a storm of mingled cheers, yells aud
hisses, followed by the interference of two
of the sergeanta-at-arms, and a moment
later by a wild rush for the stage by del
egates and spectators, culminating in a
free for all light."
It may 1 attirmed without danger of
successful conlmdi-tion that never before
in the history of Pennsylvania has a
State Convention of any political party
been disgraced by such a shameful exhi
bition of violence and rowdyism. The
spectacle was worthy of a gathering of
pri.e-fighters and toughs rather than of
au assemblage of representatives or a
great political party, gathered ostensibly
to promulgate a declaration of princi
ples and to nominate candidates for two
of the highest offices iu the State govern
ment. Tourist' Effect Duty Fre.
Washington, 1. C, SepL 4. A clear
and very interesting ruling was to day
rendered concerning the duties applicable
to "iiersonal baggage" brought from
abroad under the new Pingley Tariff
law. The ruling conies from Assist int
Secretary of the Treasury Howell, and
iuterprets paragraph G'7, in regard to the
free admissiou of wearing apparel. This
is held to include all such effects actually
taken out of this country by the tourist
and brought lack, with JluO worth addi
tional purchased abroad. But only
American tourista, moving from plat to
place in foreign countries, cau be entitled
to s,uch free entry.
For instance, residents of the United
States" will, under the law, cease to tie
such "residents" nd will become non
residents, if they remain abroad two
years and live in a single place during
half that periisl. All others will retain
the advantages of residents, and can
bring hack with them, duty free, all per
sonal laggage they took from the United
States and iu addition ?lou worth pur
chased abroad.
The new legulalions a'so define the
words "similar personal effects" to mean
that those articles must be similar to
articles first mentioned in the law, such
as wearing apparel, articles of personal
adornment, and for the toilet. For in
stance, if a traveler brings a gun or bi
cycle of foreign make, these do not come
under the wearing-apparel clause, and
re dutiable under the law.
Secretary Jage, in accordai.ee with
this ruling, has sent new instructions
to ail collectors of customs, and all in
coming passengers will le lully advised
of the ruling's effects.
Man Whs Stole a KUlionaire'i Wife Ltari
from a Car Window.
Cim viio, 111., Sept. 1.-W. Russell
Ward, the Englishman who created a
tremendous sensation iu July last by
eloping ith the wife of Millionaire John
Bradbury, of Los Angeles, Cal., commit
ted suicide shortly after 3 o'clock this
morning by leaping from the window in
his drawing room In a Pullman car in a
Chicago A Northwestern Railway train.
Ward, who was discharged from cus
tody at San Franeisoo over a week ago
for want of prosecution under Bradbury's
criminal charge, left the city at 5:30 on
Monday evening last for the East, pre
sumably to rejoin his wife and family
in KnglaniL The fact of his having com
mitted so singular a suicide this morning
not known until several hours
later.
Will Graft Kew Ear.
Pittsri ru. Pa., Sept. 3. Two sorrel
marf owned by Joseph Lyvelte, of Plum
township , Allegheny County, bad their
ears cut oft by au unknown party last
Friday night, John Iiillon was suspei-tot',
and ia now in jail awaiting trial on
barges of cruelty.
Lyvette advertised to have a pair of
false ears appended to the animals to re
pair the damage, and . II. Muntz, sad
dler for Solomon & Itiitten. has agreed to
make calfskin ears to match the color of
the animals. This is the first instance of
miking artificial ears for horses.
Something for Xothing.
To get something for nothing is con
trary to the laws of nature and mankind
if you want a Range, that is a good baker
and a jarler roaster, try the Cinderella;
it is sold at a fair price, and will give"
rood servica. . It lightens labor and les
sens ire. Sold by
JAN. It. IloLM RBJI H,
Somerset.
KiUioai, Sat Didn't Fay.
CmcAi'io, 111.. Sept. 3 Although liU
fortune has grown to &i,(K(),UK) iu gold
during the little more than a year that
he has spent iu the Yukon gold fields,
Frank Piiiscator, ho wa in this city
yesterday, and has just returned from
the Klondike country, says that this is
an incommensurate reward for all the
hardship and suffering the dreary jour
ney to the North entailed.
It was with money that lie had earned
at his old home, in Bansla, Mich., that
f'hiscator wont, iu February a year ago,
to the far Northern gold fields to win or
lose. "I started out alone for Juneau,"
said he, telling a reporter of his expe
riences, "and that part of the journey
was nothing. The Work and hardship
began there. I picked "np a companion,
and we started off for liyea, in a small
boat. We were nearly drow ned several
times, but even that was' nothing to what
came after.
"With another in our party a chap
named Charles Fifer, which made us
three we shouldered provisions for two
years and mining tools and tramped off
to well, we didn't know where.
"It is impossible to describe all we
suffered when we got into the heart of
that frozen region. The snow was a
shroud that enveloped everything and
fell in folds, through which it was im
possible to see,
"We got to Crater Lake, cheated death
ad.zeu times, and at Rennet Lake built
a boat aud dared things as far as Lake
Tagus. At the Lewis River we saw a
party drown and freeze in the rushing
water. It was after oil days like this that
we reached the Yukon. ' Circle City was
the next place, and then we went on to
Bonanza and a camping-place near the
mouth of El Dorado. At the creek a
mile and a half away, the picks were
brought out, and we began thetiresomo
search. The first pah yielded 25 cents and
we danced with joy. Nex t day we map
ped out the claims.
"We went up the El I lorado, and my
second pan brought a f7 nugget. We
did not doubt then that we bad made our
pile. We almost cried for joy that night.
Thirty claims were mapped out I took
No. 1, and there is not one of the 30 but is
wortli at least $l,wiu,0ti0.
"Duriugthe summer we worked over
a space So feet long by 35 feet wide, and 4
feet deep, and took out $t!,0SL The big
gest pan was fr2, but a man named Ber
ry picked his dirt and got JoUj. Nuggets
ran from li to W. We were almost de
lirious. "So, after all our suffering and toil, we
did strike it and struck it rich. But
tiod help those who have started this fall.
Nt one ipiarter of them will get out
alive."
Civil Service Knot Cat.
Washington-, 1. C. Sept 3. Collector
of Internal Kevenne Brady of Richmond,
Va., has raised a point in regard to the
appointment of his deputiis and clerks
which may have a great effect on deputy
collectors of internal revenue all over the
country.
These clerks were put under the Civil
Service law by President Cleveland's or
der, and have felt safe since President
MeKiuley declared uo removals should
be made.without cause, but, despite this
fact, the law relating to the appointment
of such officials provides that they shall
lie appointed by each collector, anil spec
ifies that the appointments shall be made
by an instrument in writing, drawn by
the collector himself. In the present
instance it is held by Collector Brady
aud also by the Treasury officials that
a collector may refuse to appoint the
deputies employed by his predecessor,
aud that bis refusal terminates their pe
riod of service.
It will thus be seen how far-reaching is
Collector Brady's act, for he is the tirt
collector to avail himself of the old law
regarding the appointment of deputies,
and be has apparently established a pre
cedent that will be closely followed.
Several thousand deputy collectors
throughout the country will probably ba
artei-ted by Collector Brady's action.
Bobbers Torture Farmers.
Eiuk, Pa., Sept 4. Volney Bull and
his son, Thurman, wealthy farmers, of
Green county, were terribly beaten and
threatened with cremation by five liold
roblers who attacked them in their barn
a few nights ago. They were knocked
down and tied. They protested that they
bad no money.
The robliers set fire to the barn, but on
the old man promising to obtain and pay
them fiOO the fire was extinguished.
The roblers then took one of Bull's
teams and drove away, threatening to
return and shoot both father and son and
burn their buildings if a word was said
aliout the robliery. They were so terror
stricken that they kept the matter a se
cret until to-day. The old man bad the
money ready to pay the robbers.
Beady to Feed Europe.
St. Pa n, Minn., Sept 4. Captain II.
W. iKmaldson. a farmer, has spent the
last fifty days in the whet fields of Min
nesota, North and South l).ikota, aud
makes the follow estimate of the crops:
Minnesota, 4,."jiyi acres, average yield
12 bushels, total 5l,m),() bushels; North
Dakota, 4,i0.ftK) acres, average yield II
Imshels, total 4l,0uo,(Hi0 bushels; South
Dakota, iTjO.uin) acrss, average X laishels,
total 22,ftvmt bushels. Grand total lor
three states, lO.OUO.UN) bushels.
Smiles and Kisses Won.
Lincoln, X. J., Sept 4. Tho special
election for two members of the Board
of Councilmen took place to-diy and re
sultisl in a victory for Miss Kate Moore
aud Mr. T. W. Sheldon. The defeated
candidate was Mrs. Catherine Myers.
This makes the Board equally divided
as to sex.
There was much interest in tho elec
tion, particularly on account of the cam
paign conducted by tho women candi
dates. Mrs. Myers gave a lawn lrty
and dispensed cake and ginger ale, while
Miss Misre secured vote Vith smiles
and kisses. Most of tho female residents
between the ages of is and SJ vote.L
OF LOeAWNTERESf:
The Information Supplied by This
Barber Will Prove of Inestimable
Value in this Vicinity.
When the trijcd kIc of siu which
pow indicates a barber shop, waa cut
ployed Iu let the public know where vui
piiiff or blood-letting was prufi-Kiioimilr
Tfonnid, close shaves were a ili.iiy oc
currence, not the easy removal of the
hirsute or bairy adornment of the head
end face, but close shares from entering
sterility. More than one unfortunate eu-U-nsI
ht bnrU'r surireuu's doorway to
leave it a corpse, or so weak that weeks
were required to jret the victim of mal-practk-e
on bis fe.-t. Blood-lcl tine was
um-iI fi.r every thins from a heartache
to a eoru. aud a puiu iu the loins was in
var i:t I.I y treated with two incision, one
ell each side of Ihe spiue. Like plaster)
and liniment these Ii. Im 1 from the couu-UT-irntats.--.
they created, and we may
presume that had Mr. Fre.l. Saul. barlK-r.
of No. Fifth stris't. Sharon. Pa., lived
in the time of Centre III. of Kncl.iud,
iu place of takiua- the course lie did a
short time ago with bis back, I.IinhI let
tiiic would have Imo resortvu to. Read
bow be treated bis trouble. Mr. Saul
says: Two dollars spent for I Man's Kid
ney Pilla did fi me what two hundred
dollars spent for other remedies failml
to accomplish. If I bad known of and
nscd Ikoao' Kidney Pills when I was
brst lalum with ki luey troubles, now five
or mix years ago. I would have bceu saved
en immense amount of sufferiuz. The
pain in my back was so severe that ( could
not stoop or lift anything, without twing
es through the loiu. At iilt'lit I couid
not sleep, and rose in the morning un re
freshed. There was too frequent action
of the kidney secretions. On learning
of Iktan's Kidney Pill, I procured them
at a dru store, and took tbein according
to directions. Their use Isnetited me
very quickly, and I continued to improve
until I eonld sleep welt the pains aud
lnniene disaiM-aieil. and my health was
better iu every way."
I..m' Kidu.y Pilla. for sale l.v all
Scalers. Price .V) iitit. Mailed bv
l'oster-Milbtini Co.. Hii.TjIo. X. V, sofc
areius for the U, S. Remember the uame
1 a,ii' and take uo ruLslilute.
Side Headache
Permanently Cured
"I was troubled, a long time, with
sick headache. It was usually ac
companied with severe pains in the
temples and sickness at the stom
ach. I tried a good many remedies
recommended for
this complaint; but
it was not until I be
gan taking
AYER'S
Tilla thnt. T received
ffrA anything like pertna
"V nent benefit. A sin
gle box of these pills did the work
for inc. and I am now a well man."
V. II. lIi'Tt'iiisos, East Auburn, Me.
For the rapid cure of Constipa
tion, Dyspepsia, lUliousness, Nau
sea, and all disorders of Stomach,
Liver, and Bowels, take
Mm?
LrJ Cathartic Pills
Kedal and Diploma at World's Fair.
Ask josr tntfti tor Arer't SarupariHi
Paid $5 to Commit Xarder.
Jacksonville, Fla., Sept. 2. Edward
Register, a young farmer living near this
city, was last night shot and killed by
bis 14-year-old adopted son, Robert. Tha
Ioy and a man named Henry M. Tyre,
were arrested, and to day the lad con
fessed that be committed the murder.
It developed that Tyre and Mrs. Regis
ter had lieen clandestinely meeting. The
husband caught them together on several
occasions and yesterday Tyre and the
woman offered tho boy f.i to put bis rath
er out of tho way. After supper, tho boy
slipped up behind Register and emp
tied a load of birdshot in' his head.
Then Tyre, according to the boy's state
ment, finished the job by knocking Reg
ister in the bead with an ax. All three
are now in jail.
Back From the Grave
We i-an not come, but we can often stay
our progress thither. Piseaso, like
everything else, must have a beginning.
All chronic maladies tend to shorten life,
and render it a species of martyrdom
while they last. Malaria, kidney com
plaint, chronic indigestion, rheumatism
all have small beginnings, and may bo
stayed at tho outset with. Hosteller's
.Stomach Bitter. This excellent tonic
and alterative is adapted alike to the pre
vention of disorders of tho system and to
their removal, and its early use can not
l-e too strongly advocated. To renew ap
petite and insure tranquil rest, there is
no surer and pleasauter means than the
l'.itters. The effects of overwork and ex
haustion, mental or physical, aro coun
teracted by it, and the busy merchant,
the tired clerk or operative, and the
brain weary student, author or newspa
per man, derive from it present relief and
future energy.
Prayer Cart After Three Tears.
I5ki.i.v.fo;taixk, O., Sept. 1. Mrs. Re-bei-a
Hartiuan has been coalled to her
bed for three years with a complaint that
has tallied physicians. -A pirtyoC wo
men called yesterday, and after praying
and laying on of hands, Mrs. Hartman
announced that she bail been healed and
anse from her lted and walked. She was
also able to talk aloud, something which
she bail not douo for a long time, having
always made hor wants known by writ
ing on a slate.
A Great Surprise is in Store
for those who will go to-day and get a
package of CRAIN-O. It takes the place
of cotl'ee at alsail tho cost. It is a food
drink, full of health, aud can bo given to
the children as well as the adult with
great benefit. It is made of pur grains
and looks aud tastes like the finest grades
cf Mocha or Java cotfee. It satisfies ev
eryone, A cup of Crain-O is lietter for
the system than a tonic, Itecause its Isne
fit is permanent. What cofTee breaks
down Crain-O build up. Ask your gro
cer for Grain O. 15c, and 2-Jc.
Ken Blown to Atoms.
Moxoxoaiikla, Pa. SepL 4. Hy an
explosion of nitro glycerine two men and
a horse were killed, a buggy was com
pletely demolished, and the bridge across
tho Monongahela Ri verso badly damaged
that it will have to be abandoned until
repaired. Windows in the vicinity were
broken, and the residents for a mile
awakened by tho concussioii. One of tho
men is lielieved to be Charles P. Ran
kin, formerly superintendent of tho Wat
son Mining Company. It is supposed
th it the men had the glycerine in the
buggy and that a sudden jar caused the
explosion.
Horrors of a Flea's Bite.
New York, Sept. 1. Six months.ago a
flea bit the leg of Mrs, I. J. Pinkney, of
West One Hundred and Thb-ty-Second
street. The bite grew first to tie painful
and then agonising. Then the leg began
to swell r mil it as twice its normal Mijfi.
Thepois-.n wont throughout her sys
tem. Her hearing was affected. Sho
suffered from insomnia, walking the
floor almost constantly. Her hair turned
from A lieauliful natural golden to a pal
lid white.
A! last the disease yielded to treatment.
Her nervous system has suffered a shock
from which it might never fully reeovcr.
A d iv or two ago she was taken for a
drive. A gnat flew against her face.
Mrs. I'inktiey gave a scream of terror
and fought o;r the harmless insect as if it
was a venomous thing. After a short
time she was seized with a nervous chill.
Flies, mowpiilocs and other small ten
ants of the air possessed a real horror for
tho long tortured woman.
Kew Seed Wheat.
Washington, Septemlicr 4. Consul
I leenan, of Odessa, who informed the
State IVpartmeut of the p'or crop ol
wheat iu It'issia, has sent to tho Agricul
tural liepartment samples of heal which
yielded fourteen bushels to the acre,
when the average for that section was
only four Imshels. He ? ays that iu doing
so he thought it might be advantage! mis
to the d.-partineut to experiment with
'his wheat which gave an exceptional
yield in such a very issir year.
The wheat is of spring sowing and
known as I'lka. It is uot as hard as some
varieties, but is a favorite for foreign buy
ers and gives taller satisfaction to millets
than other soft varieties.
Elder Looted Charities.
Ciihwoo. IU., Sept. 4. Charles M.
Charnley, elder of the Fourth Prbyter
im Church, treasurer of the National
Piestiytef ian Aid Society, treasurer of
the Fourth Presbyterian Henevolent So
ciety, a man whoso model record for
thirty years has been cited as an exam
ple, is a fugitive, einbezler and forger.
Of the funds in bis control he lost SUIO,
OiiO in speculation. Resides this sum be
lost bis own private fortune, estimated t
$2".,X). This Jli,0"0 was di ided aluiott
equally between the Chifagt Board cf
and Wall Street. KxperU are now nr
taugling the boooks and trying to learn
something definite about the amount
stolen.
Charnley' last report to the Board
showed cash assets of more than f9f,0nu.
Secretary F C. Ray did not like the re
port, and began an Investigation. He
f mr.d the looks hail been manipulated,
aid in one case, where the lssks showed
f;,('"oi" bank, the Unk showed flili '
fill.
KOISTKIf.S NOTICE.
rvrtifMl an I -., 'rfti.low orrtt.i ,'wittvt
tlif IOUlWltk4 MtVHttiffi llflVU fWD-M-tl rrIFl r,
ami Unit thi'MifiH IM bu pri-nti fr rri
fl riiiaMim sa mi sa . likta-dttna aa t Ss It I ItM klkla Mk'
Court, to be held at Hoii.t'rH, ou
Wednesday, September 29, 1397.
Kir.it an 1 final account of llotwrt Tute. ex
ecutor of Jamm Mi iiill. dcrM
The a-omnt of John V. Reynolds. Esi ,
gu-inllsn of Mlrtnu-I W. Is-vnrr.
Ursl aero o.t .f tol-t Ms'l- !lao, admin
tytmlorof Mary Md.'lritnn. rtec il.
Kirst and limit jwssmiiiI of K. M. Keycr ami
.'. Mmn. administrators ol Wm. H. Kcy
s r. llec'il.
First and Hiuit account of Joseph Autimli,
udiiiinistmtor of Klixuhcth n nuili. il-i' il.
Kirst anil llnul account or W. I". K navel,
adiiilniKlmlorof Knlle A. K navel, dm-'d.
Anrounmrs. I. IJvrlntood. AdmlnllnUr
and Trus'reof lU-ls-ccit LiveiiKiKMl, rtis-'d.
Finttaiiit Ihuil HCcountof Jitcob ll'flsopplu,
Exis-utorof Ihinlel llolmipple, iler'd
KirslMiul lliial ui-ctMiilt 4jf Srtu K'aufuuin,
Jr.. aetmej Kecuior of rfem Kaufman, it.
dei-'d.
First account of liolld A. Watson, Ailinlu
Islnlrix of Mary r.nsiks, dee'd.
r'lrsl and lliuii account of 1 Kucenle Wer
ner, Administratrix tf I-Utwln C. Kertier,
di-c'd.
Kirst and (iiml account of Jacoh (1. Mlsliler,
Ki-iiUr of .liwl.tli AIu iih. dit-M.
Kirst slid final nentunt of John It. MclirocU,
Ailminislrnlorof Johu It. Ilcsiver, dif 'd.
Klrstand Itiuil account of John I' Kiylor,
AdniiiilsirHtoror Henry I.. Savior, di-c'd.
Kind and fimil Bceouut of Kllswortli Lili
and Heiirtelta 1'ukIi, Adiululstrator of
Jsines H. Pinch, dee d.
Kirst and tiiiMl account of James M. and
Jonsilian Mishler, AdininlHlratont of U-vl V.
Misliler, di"C'd.
Ktrsiaud Mnal ai-countof t'rlas P. Hrnuch
er. AdiiiinistraUir of l.vdiii Iiively. dee'd.
ThcantHinl if K. H. Miller, Executor of
Unvid Welmcrdi-c'd.
Kirst and final norount of Charlvar. toil,
Ksi.. Administrator of Margaret l'ickinjf,
dee'd. '
Second account of If. V. and 8lln Walker,
Exis-uiorsof IVter P. II. Walker, dee'd.
Kirst and llnal six-ounl of William l-.s-ken-bv.
Administrator of Alton t'olenian, disr'd.
"Theaiss.uut of J. II. Huston, Aduiiuislrator
of Chambers Huslou, dvc-'d.
Komcrsct. P.u,
Aug. IRC.
JAMES M. COVKIt.
ItiKlKtir.
...FISHER'S...
Book Store
FALL GOODS NOW C0M1NF IN.
BOOKS OF TRAVEL
ortssiks to take along when traveling
are here nt such small prices that they
can be thrown away when read without
any great loss. Titles include fiction and
essays. Kvcrythitig worth reading. 1 a-l-r
bound n t Is at 5 cents. Cloth bound
at l." cents. . Never before was gisnl liter
ature sold at suclra price.
Don't omit to take a supply of writing
mut-tial. The kind supplied at hotels
and lsmiding plaeoa is very dilTercnt
from the dainty paper we can sell at a
great bargain. We have a"prctty line of
nice cloth bound lsnks at 2T cts. Just
what you want. Lawn Tennis and Foot
Balls, Delineators and all other Fashion
Magii.ines. Violin, (iuitar, Mandolin and
nanjo Strings. Full line of Harmonicas.
CHAS. H. FISHER.
B. & B.
A A A A A A A - A A-A
are you coming
to the exposition?
It's worth a visit fine music, lieau
tiful displays, new features of enter
tainment. It will pay you to include in your
trip
a visit
to this store
We're offering more and choicer
now
DRESS GOODS
than in any previous season hun
dreds of different style new all-wool
goods
25c, 35C, 4C 45C, 5c,
to $1.25 a yd.
All tho woolens were bought when
wool was at the lowest price ever
known and they're being sold on tho
same basis of price advantage such
values In nice, good giMsls as will
make the purchase ot now fall aud
winter dresses here of unusual ad
vautago and wo'll leave it to the
large assortments, the eboioe styles,
and tho prices to prove.
Imported Dress (Joods and Suitings
to S..'iU a yard. New Silks and Black
iiMsls surpasoiug collections inter
estingly priced,
If you can't come or If you wish to
select before you visit, write for sam
pleswe'll consider It a favor to send
them.
BOGGS & BUHL
Allegheny. Pa.
R
IV. L. DOUGLAS
Merchant,
Hanker,
lawyer.
Itiwiciaua
ami all
economical
nien wear
W. U Dautla
hoe beuause the
are tb best.
For aaU by
J. D. MILLER & SONS, Agents,
ROCKWOOD, PA;
: GIVEN
I FREE
P EACH MONTH
(Duriaf 1887)
Ii pCTiIr send yonr same snd fua aiJJrcisto I7nAnnCnC
Urer IW, Ltd, liad 4 Usrrlan Sa., Xew Vo.k. W tJ MT tfC, K5
Jos. Home & Co.
It
costs nothing
but th? prie;i of a p stl eird to g tl
from ussamplusof tip- N F.'A' FAI.Ij
SILKS and 1'RKS.S : !H.
All imported goods uro personal fu lec
tions and direct importations.
We have go si, reliable, all-wool
Dress lioods in Fall patterns, at
U."t and a yd.
We have the (in est lino of new
I'laids which you ever looknd over,
at 7ic, KVjand JI.OU a yd.
We have t-plendid Wash Silks
at - " - - ii t and X: a yd.
' We have the new Fall Silks in a
vi.'itty wliii:'i ilwi.il J ti'o y--l
d iy to examine, at
5ov, tiSc, 7i, f l.tO and 1 . a yd.
Whatever you want, send for our sam
ples aud prices on it. If it is worth hav
ing, we have it.
Wo claim the imst extensive line, the
most stylish patterns and the lowest pri
ces of any store lietween New York and
Chicago. Wo mean exactly whit we say
and hope you will test the statement for
you 1 self.
525-527 PENN AVE-,
. PITTSBURG.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICK
Kstateof John Fyork, late of Paint township,
ISoiner)M-l county, l'a., dee'd.
1-tters of administration on the ahove cs
tate havhiK lieen Kr.uited to the undersigned
by the iroMrauiiiority, notice Is liereliy kiv
rnloafl x rsons liidell-d to said esIaU- lo
iimke Imiiiisliulc Kiyiiieut, and tliowr liavinif
riitllnx siptiiikl the same to pnwnl I hem duly
anllienttcatisl for settlement, on Thursday,
1 let. 21, Iks;, at the late resldt-uee of the Uec'd
in said toKiuililo.
WILLIAM O.SKI'XI
Frist. W. Biesecker, Administrator.
Attorney.
Your
Grocer
is the man to
help you economize.
Why?
Your (Jrts-ery Rill is the largest and
moat iiiiKrtnt item of expense, how to
reduce it, therefore, is tlie vital ipwstion.
We can lessen tho cost of your bill with
out decreasing the anion tit or quality of
theg'iols.
How?
We aro prepared to help yon lie
cause of a long and suceessful business
lareer. combined with the bust facililii,
such as a largo store, complete st'ck and
a perfe-t delivery system.
Our Stock of
FANCY & STAPLE GROCERIES
Is Unsurpassed.
i
Summer
Specialties
Our line of sum
tner specialties com
prise the best brands of goods on
the market : such as Ileinz's Key
stone Condiments, Marvin's Fancy
Cakes and Crackers, Queen Olives,
Jordan Shelled Almonds, Shelled
Peanuts, along with a full and com
plete line of Fancy. Confectioner
ies, which are alwrays kept FRESH.
We also carry a full line ol
Smokers articles, consistiug of an
up-to date line of Pipes, Smoking
Tobacco, &c.
f Our Hour rooms
Flour Room.
M arc a'wriy3 stocked
with the best brands and we hitih-
Iv recommend them "World's Fair
Souvenier," King's Best," 'Porter's
Bo?s," and wc call special at ten.
tion to our latent brand, "Gold
Heart," which is taking a big lead
over the sales of other brands.
Give it a trial !
Canning: f
2 Is "car at land
Season 5
supply your wants with Mason's
Jars, Jelly Glasses. Gum Rings Ac.
Highest prices paid for Country
Produce.
Goods delivered promptly and
. free of charge.
Respectfully yours,
COOK &
BEERITS.
mm shoe
The Style, Fit and Wear
could not be Improved for
Double the Price.
V. L. Douglas $150, $4X0 and $5X0 Shoe u the
croductionx of skilled workmen, from the best ma
terial poc&ifclc to put into shoes sold at these prices.
We nuke also $150 and $i25 shoes for men, and
$2.60, $2.00 and 51.75 for boys, and the W, L.
Douglas $150 Police shoe, very suitabU for
letter-earners, policemen and others bavtng
much walking to do.
We re romUntlT ililinr new tyW to our
alreailv lare vant-ty, ami there 1 mi rca
011 why "U raniiul Iw iiitetl, inaiKt oil
baTine V. l UoukIu 5hoc (rum jour
uuajcr.
We tine only the lt Tatf. Runvia Calf
(all roionii, t trm n iMimt t air,
i rrnrh Kiuincl, il l Kill, etc.,
graiu-il tn rrreiouil with ncv
If dealer canuut supply you,
write
W.L DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mau.
C'AlALOUtiM lHlE.
4 Fht Prim, neb of $100 Cask.
ttSecoad" " M $100 Fisroe Special BIcioIes.
40Tklrd ' M " $2SGoldWatcha.
FOR
Sunlight SOAP
SHERIFFS SALE.
I'.y v:nu-' of tumlrv rrlt f Kti ri fVI".
l i'l rjii'H h'iI" V.in!lii-inl Kiini:w.
i.u -.1 out ! itirl'inrt of '.fiinni! I'liii ol
4iti'nu t nmntv. !'.., lo ! i"'i ''. t
IM Im- mmi-. to K.tlv nt tin- t'oiirt I Ion-. I"
-Ho:ti"r't borough, on
FRIDAY.SEPT.2497.
At ! o'clock P. M.,
tin- follow int: iliwiilMit riiil -l:t-, ti-wil .
All tin rt!it. iiiIp. Int--r-l. t laim ami do
., 1 i: riiiit.-r, M iiiii A. M-i-r ami
Mir hiK Kuil. r. 01. 1.1 mi l ! --rilii f m
or ir n'l of innil liii I" I x-r TiirU.-l.il
Uiw.i-nil. So'Mi-m-t t-ounly. Ihmii ii.l
ml :- iilicd uii follow;
H.-.'lnnl02 iltKiw.vwl, tli-ii.-e hy Inml of
Miiii-ni' Ii -im,.h)uiIi;.' jil- urM-ifiHl o.-n-h-i-
to n i; I'm iiii- hoiiiIi 'iJ ilii:rt-M ,
Is.t in i ii liin la llwow Mutili 1.7 il
gr-v w-nt. I I Vl'i ikti-Ihk I" hIimii-h; lln-iiif
ibHilh l.v I iml of Voiiiikin i tlivmnkt, Ki
11 -n-lii ton "-t: I Iii iii-i-iiml I'lilinnm uortli
; .-rrliin lua Im'sii-Ii; IIii ih-i north .V diiH
wi-.U ton cum U j M pi-rrlMn; Um imi" north
a1, ili-vrw-s mut, hti-Iiiii Ui n t-limlnuij
lli.n.f l.y I iiiiIh of Ml. wurt ltowi-ll, llorlli 60
iliT-niw in-l. B'n-li lo iHf-i; ilii-iii-v
11011I1 ', ili-jmn w i-st M n 10 n ln- to
whili' oi-; lli. iif wmiiIi 11 ilixni- -Mt. M
IM-n-lii'x I 11 lil-lio;y: Mi. -n't! Iy Ihii'Ih of
liz.iii -tii ilni'Kn mirlti IV, difri- wi-l, 41
(M-n-iim 1 a kIoiii ; lli--ni- mirth Tti'i di:r--
wml. IJ M-rftiiH to Hliinin; tliviicd mirtli 4 o III
pi-n-lii-4 lo tom-; tlirnee hy UnJ of Willinin
wMitit l"!'1 , il'ir- wint, 47 p n-lintoB i-ui-uiii-
iio-ii't w hi ih il1, iii-Kit w.-t. i . vio
i. ivlun lo uii n-H trxt-. Iln-mf kouiIi de
antM wi-l, hi.Vln ix-n-ln-jiti nirlt iMk; lin-m-e
wMith .V'1, ditcivt- w.-xt, ii.VIO p. n-liin to
il.-ail wliUM 0:1k: tiifnrw north !'., il'tmi
wrul, !.' ID -f"!-s l slon.: lli-ii-e norlli
l iliTn-n il. it iH-n-hin to wild rhi-rry:
thi nri-norlli Jl'4 il-ur'-i' wi-it, H mt.-Ii -h !
Htomn: llii'iiiv kouiIi diifnK wi u ' Ti h
m u Ktiiii"i hy l:iinl ol John Komtliuiv;
IIi'-ih-1 i-iit :i --r'-h"H lo Ini-h tr; th'lll't,
H piltll ."', di-.-ni-s. Si M-n-ln to liiritor;.-:
thi-iii- north .'114 rl.- ri-.- t'ut, li H-ri-hin u
pot; thi-tiri hy original Itnif wt-st out (li-vri--wftiiih
Cli'il) H-rt'li i to ioht: 1hi'!i(t- wi-nt '1
.'nlin lo poM; Ihi-iiii- mint li i il-iw wml,
1T7 pi-n-hm to nlai'i- of !. t;i 11 fi I tlj;; mtitalMiut;
'Zll ufrt of bimt, itrii't niniMirv; It Ih-iii tin-whim-
a -onvfvtnl hy iaiill IChoudn U M. A.
Snydi-r mill SI. K. Slilli-r hy diiil il ili iUl h
rW'pt. Iwi. ririliil In tin1 ollii-rof Ihe Itix-orl-erof
m-ilK In mid for Soih.tm-1 cojuty la..
In ihi-d nort vol. li'i, jnnji- 4iii-l m.. huvtiiir
lln-n-oii i-n-lii a twi-iiory Iru-ne ilwi-lliti-hous.
a lrxi', ni'w Uink Ixiruaiid othrr out
btiiMiiiirs Willi lliiappurt-n:iim.
Tiki-n in exi-rtitioti mid to t Mold ni tli
pnM-r1y of It. K. Mnydi-r, .Martha A. Snyih-r
mill Slaitha K. Kuilt-r, at the uil of A. J.
llilemaii.
A LSI I
All the Ha lit. title. Int'r.st. rl;ilni and di
inand of Hm. J. Lint, of. In and to I hi lol low
ing di-Mcrtlied riul tUit;, Uwil.
No. I. A r-rtain plweor m ! of land sit
uate in Soinerx-I township. Moini-rsi-t i-otinty,
1'a. eoniainiuu :il arri4 ami 111 p-rvn-". ail
J.i'nlrx bimU of (iillian Kooiitz. JiKliih llem
iMiimi r, Jonathan Hlahl, Win. J. Hlnmlit and
Adam Liiitfi'iifi-lu-r, having thi-rt-on ert-rti-d a
two-tory IrHiiie dwi-llin !iout. ulahle and
o( ln r oul-liullilirii;. alfo an on-lutrtl of youiij?
fruit Irti-Hon Hm- prvtnl'.
No. i A o-rtain tract of land situate an
afon-said, 1011 La in in if Is air- more or h-,
ndjolniin; land of (iillinn Koonlx. Jonlali
lii-iniiilui-er, Joimthau XLahl. Win. J. KhomU
and No. I al-ov-, luiviiig then-im entn-u-d a
nnil Hlit.il. Coul IK-Intf owni-d 011 the preini-
K-l.
Takfii In rxivulion ami to he aold a the
rro-rty of Win. J. Latitat lheiuitof lliruin
Jul, t-t al.
ALSO
All tin-rtuht, tlllf, Inti-rt-Mt, rlalm and d-
nutnd of J..I111 Wmli-rs. of, in and toa r-i-rtiin
lot or p-n:l of land .ilnat- in !-oiii-rM-t iNir
onli. -oini-r-.-t' iiHintv. IV-i.. adjoinini; ltr
oti'li lot 011 IIm M-.I, M-iin Kln-i-l on th--'uth.
Hi. K:ili I'.. l ortnilli !ol i-u tin- wi-kt and an
aM.-v 011 tin norih. h ivi.i tli'-n-on i-n-i-ii'il u
thn---..irv hrn k ! IUuj; i:..l nul-hiillilili-.'-.
mw. and for mt.i! yi-aii. ci-l iim-.I and
of-i-4ii-il for tmri-l piir-M- anil ktiown a-i
tin- "('.iiiiiii' n-inl Unti l."
Tak--ii in M-i-uJioii and lo br wild ai the
pniN-ny of John U inum, at tin- null ol Jere
miah i;ronxl:er' u-.
A I.O
Ail the rlirlit, tille. Iiit-nt. rlalm and de
mand of rri-x-i .M iMon, of, in and ti a re-iain
farm or trnrt of laud ailiuili In Jefferson
township, Somerset county, l'u., eoiilalniiit;
:U1 ai-ri'-i, alnait arn-x rler balame vnoil
itmlier, adjoiniii b.nd of J01111 KiMi-n-r.
Jaiiiex Sfi Kelvey, W. I. Ifciri-lay, and Ihe e-e
tuteof Henry Ki lilau, iler'd, haviu:g lliereoii
en-eled a los dwelllnir house, Imnk ham. and
other outUuildiii!;-!. al- au orehard of choii
frutl tri-i- on the preims-, with the appnr-U'liHtm-i.
Taken In exii-nt ion and to be Hold a the
pniMTty of CrUts Sla--oh at the huiI of W. 11
Si l-hii, et al.
AI.)
All the rlijlit, title. Inten-t, claim, and de
mand of la ic Wtuiiih-r. of, in, and to a cer
tain pli-e or p in-el if laud, -iltiiaie in the -, il
lafe of Berkley' Mlll-i, h-llinmil towu-htp,
Komerset i-onniy, I'.i., roiitainim; one aere,
l.undi-it and di-M-nlM-it u-i follow: Hen
niu;al al original corner on the bank of the
liliie Lick t'r.-ek; ttiem-e down the name
noeth, 1, di-sreen ea-it, I pervhes toa -st;
Mouth, 77', ii.-v r-es -rt-t. 11 7-l' perrhea Ut a
o-l; Mouth ie, di-i:ni--i wi-Mt, l:t in-n-lie to a
-o-u on the lunik of the creek: thence alontf
thecn-ik north i.' , d.-stfes went. 1 :HD -er-rlnn
lo Ihe place ol tetnni!i, having there
on i-n-i-ti-il a twivKtory Iranie dwetlin-hoii-rf-.
a NUinmer-liou-ie, and' a two-tory frame -liable
with theappiiru-nance.
Taken in rxecut ton and lo lie m.M a the
proerty of Inane Nei 1111 tier at the Miit of Mag
gie .Meyer.' use.
ALsnj
All the richt, title. Interest, claim and !
maud of ttiiirge K. t'ountr-i'iiuin, of. in. and to
a certain ln-t iif land siliLiie in -itiii-rs,.!
owu--litp, Somerset tiiuntv, I'a , ciiihiinin
' acres, iiion- or less, adjon-nit; lan.t-i of
Aaron K. Hit tner. Kh-i '.tlie, KliAi l.ivin 11,
Widow "1 oilier, Jaish I. Kriisitine, tin- Mi.
l'liasint pike, and other Liu. Is of the del", nd
anl, havini th'-rsiii ens-tisl a tw.i-urv lr-me
dwelling boase. hank lutrn and other out
huildinus, with Ihe appiirti-riances.
Taken in cue -ution and lo ! soi l a tin-pns-rt
v of ittsip K. t'.Kintrvman -i Ihesiiu
ofr'riiik 1 lla!er one of ihe A laiinistr.i
tors of Ad lie s. I'ountrym 1:1 an 1 f r the use
of J im-- K. Mtiy lor.
AL-f
All thericlit. li'.le, liitere.t, o'alui and dc.
maud of I'oss K'i-rnaii. of. In, and to a cer
tain tract ol laud 'ln il.- in Jeiiner townsl, p.
snini rset count y, Vt , r liilariin- aUiut
ncn-s. aajoiniu-e lands of iiitvid M llammef..
Andrew Johnson, and the f:imhri:t Iron
oiu-aiiy, bavin,- thereon ers led a mii.i'I
Mh-iuty.
Taken in eii-ciitlon an t to b. soM as I'n
protrty of IC'iss Kiernau at 11k sit ol Val
entine ilay.
ALs
rin ir.i n :i . i.,-.in . i..bi,c: i .imi.--
111 111-S-. ri u ! 'iii 1 ii'im iiit.
Taken in cx.-cutiim and 10 Nt sold n the
property of Marv Yinler -iureivm dvolifin-ir
with To nan Yioicr dee d, at the salt of 11. SI.
Itcrklcy, cashier,
AI0
AH I ho richt, tltie, hiten-t, claim and ids
maud of A. J. femer, of, iu. and lo th fol
lowing ileserihisl n-al i-Mbit-. viz:
No. I. A certain lUrm ur Imrt of luud situ
ate in Vddisou township. Somerset ctHintv,
I'a , coiit.-ilning UJiM-ns. almul Jl acres cte-ir,
Icilancc II111U r. adioluing binds of Wm.
WrtgM. An hihald Hint. Alfr.-il l;ing.-r. and
Sunn. I Miller, having Ihcnsoi cni-tisl a lao
slory I'nime dweltiug-hoiis,. b.ink-lr;r-i. and
othi'r Mit-hiiililin:s. alsoa large sugtr -.mp,
and n line ori-hai-d : Ihe preiiiis s.
So U. A e -rtain firm mi'u.iIc 1-1 A ! :i-.i-i
and Kik LU-k lowuhis, Sini.-ri-t county.
Ia coutHini'ig tot aeris.. more or I'-ss. alaiut
til ai-r -s cl.ir. hiiat:e- tini'u-r. aljuiiiiug
lauds of lfr-il Kiiiger, Jerc Kinder. Widw
1 lister. Abe Koilj and others, having then en
enitsl a one :i iid-a lirilf-story bv; dvi Siing
hous., ItauU'Uirn and oilier out-buildings.
Alsoa line orchard and a large suur cuinp
on tin premises.
No. X A certain lot of gnv.ind nitunte In
W.-sl S-iUshury. Kilt i.s.'k lown-htp, Somers-t
ciMinty. I'a , Is-iug lot No. s, Uiuudetl on the
Nonii by lot No. M, south by lot No Is. i,
wi-ml by lliuli strei'l cast by an alley, having
thereon encted a good lwi-tiry fniuie ilwell-ilig-hollsc
and stable.
Nil I. A cerl-tin lo! of ground Kitnate as
afoncs-iid Ihhi'iiIisI on I lie north by lot No.
I A, moiiIIi by Seventh tns-t, cat liy Salisbury
Avenue, i-l by 1111 alb y. Is ing lul Nm 1.7.
Nol i. Ac-rlaiu lot of ground niiuatc us
afon-sald Isinnibsl on Ihe north by lot Nik.
Illi, moii Hi by Si -i tli irts-i. c:ist by Salisbury
Avi-uue, wi-st by an alley, Itcirg lot No. II.
Taken In execution, and b Ik- sold as Hie
pro rty of A J. t'reiner at llic null of I'. S.
May, el al.
-Terms
NoTlCt A" person pun-basing at the
alMive sale will pb-asc take notu-v tliut li H-r
o ut. ot the purclia.se money must be paid
when proH-rty is knia-ltisl down: olherwlse It
will again In- exs,-d to ivileal Hie risk of the
llrst purehaMT. The residue of the purchase
money must be paid on or before the day ol
continuation, viz.: Thursday, sept . :tH,
K17. Nodtssl will !m t-kiwiwltJi;ed until Ike
purv-hit.se money is paid Iu full.
JI. II. I1AKTZKLU
Hheritr
S pt. 1. tt.7.
c
OUIiT PliOCLAMATIOX.
WliKltr The Hon. J vron IT. Ixi"iii5
UKriiicit, I'rvsldeiit Judge of the several t'ourta
of t'oinuion t'b-nsof th M'Vi-ml c-iuiiiii-coiii-(aislng
the lot h Judicial IHstricl. and Justice
of Ihel'ourtsof Dyer and Terminer and i.n
eral Jail l li very, fur the trial of all mpitil
and ol her oil nilers l i the -ild 1 list ru t. and
1 1. J. HoKXkUand il-:iil:ilK I. Hl.Al k, Kx's.,
Judgfsiof the t'ourts of t'ommoii i'liii and
Jilstici-s of Ihe 4'oun of oyer and Terminer
and lieneral Jail lie! I very lor the trial of all
capital and other orli'ililiTS In Hie t'ounly of
Somei-Hct, Have Issinsi itieir precepts, ami 10
niedirw'lisl. for holding a fiairt of t'omm nt 1
Plena and Ib-neral yuarter Snions of the
Pen-e and b-ncr.il Jail Ik-livery, and Court
of over and Terminer at Somerset, on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1397.
Notice I hereby given to all the Justices
of the Pi-uce. the I 'c. roncr and Constable
within the said county ol S.imcrset. that tin v
te then and there In their proper persons wiih
their rolls, records.iniiiiisilloii, examination
and other remembrance, to do those tiling
w hich to their otll.-e and In that I halt a it
pertain to be done, and also ther w ho will
imii-cute agalusl the prisoners liiat ar? or
shall la-in the Jail of Sonerset Counlv, to lm
then and then.-to prow-cute, aifaiust Hem u
khall be just.
M It. IIAUTKLI.
t- la li it
All the ri--M. liile. :ifcnt. r'.iiin ant di--matid
of Slary Val.-r s;irvii:i4 i-.Hilili.'nr
wiih Tot. Ins YmliT. di-r'd. of. in, and to, a cer
tain lot oi tfiound Mituaie in som -rct town
ship. Solners..t ciKlti'y. Pa., !vi:; a.ljaisril' to
liie tMiroiuh of Somerset, liMMteil on SI tin
ITi-ss Slns t of lid Inii-oiI-Ii. frmllill Id feel
oil said stri-el ami exle:.iiu ; lii:-' of cill.l!
width I I.V, fil l lo i". 11:1 y, 11I ttounde.l
on the nortli by lot of W. It siolditi-il. an I
mU aJ13r uvuis3iViav5B3
When you tm
P
ft
lm h fwMm&p I ml J
A run ot ccMPLtit une fou au kisdic?
friJFL AT PRIf FS FROM IO.OO TO 5 75.00 U
Afu'i.'andcamplefe line cf
rsk.
CUI1
tHiMl.ni
s.4i ih.
AIHPTrrrtW6JT:itt
CI Anvwr;riirwixtir
7
n -s:; 7 : - v
-i-lMfl-Ke
th
0U5 fURN2StI!NG GOODS ETC,
IS HOST COMPLETE AND SOLO
AT LOWfK Prs!C5 THAN EES!
P. A, SGHELL, SOMERSET, PA.
mJf ti KM
Wh
Hide in an old htiirirv wlien vou can
iret a ikmv one nt almost vour own
James B. Hokicrbaums-
S
y . -
' .A !
uggies
or Road Wagon. Call and
to show my line.
J.
1847.
s
Call and
trv a
1 J Jt
5-' .- s--
V
My
, 1. 1 t '
drink of -'p:rjy0-0
our
Ice Cold
Soda.
: : -.;. v.
OURSUPPLY OF FLAVORS WILL SATISFY THE
MOST FASTIDIOUS.
TAP THE SODA SPRING .
G. W. BENFORD,
MANAGER,
A Sensation in Furni tire! prvfVrvtli 'c'
A Trade Triumph at VU111 UL11 0.
A UNIQUE CONDITION OF AFFAIRS IN A GREAT DISPLAY
OF FURNITURE.
There Are Stirring Times Ahead !
m j, , mm r. .
H KVr.Il Uf.ir.' -S.hIi rrii-H" on rir:ii:iir-; n-v.-r I. -fi.ro si.li li ' r -rj
jt iiiturt- at i-m li inlt-n-stiimly muail prioT. tjr in-w l:i:o i up t : :4,
J will rajitiirv the tr.nk. It w growing UtUr :m.l U-tt r. Th.un. -
I 1 to otlit-rs-thf aiiia.inly .-heap .iv U atiottu-r fonvful rr.N.i i .
sinifii ant i-Ii:iiik liavetak-ti Il will m!y tnke a w-' - '
througli our suiU'sroonis) tn st ttlo tho alxvf ijiii-sitiiin.
Eim Pn Sjits,
Oak PUia Suits
$16 $t3 $:0
24 23 30
. i-l.;ir...i!. r- ;.l..lv..i-,U I
VHIHil V J'lr, inn ii.-( . in. .. .
Suit-i, Parlor Suit, and Furniture
.... .... r 1 .
i root or tno onwarn siiriiifs) oi p.i iasif in nt-i.ns aim i- I'ur'ii
workmanship. Thiss spin al fur a:s ac (ii iiiitatitv tv.iu ilin.i t fr nu tl"' " '"
turo, knowing that tiio intr Kl-.n-tioti w ill U- pk-asant ami pmlital'Ii'.
The entire line is new ! Vast in Variety I Sterling in auaW
Low in Price !
C. H. Coffroth,
GOG M?m Cross Street,
nr
A ' &Hho
i c .1 i a w "av t
A -7 .
:
i
i
. i
N
Ctitnprise cvcr'tliiuCT t'.: .:
Now, Stylish and Up-t"-.':.i
Villi et the Finish and tj.'..:
tyvI:cnyou buy from
cither Surrey, rhnctoii, Y:.
examine r.i y stock. Xo tr v.'
B. HOLDERBAUM.
1897.
7)
- - t
. - - W .
s. r -
. . : fruit
JUICES
' n v
SC ME RSET, PA.
- $
- 4.'
:;4 I
1 Ash H. ! . Sj:!.
1 Oak Quired
'nil. -li.'s Ilinir.ir Kimiiii Suits.
'ia'."'5'
, -
of all kimU at Substantial l'n ' --
. . . 1 . : - I ..l-t'.i't tl 1 1 i f 1
I-
SOMERSET, PA.
7
i
I
J 1 -
iwi r j i
!
j