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The Somerset Herald.
EARO nctiLU Editor und Proprietor.
WEDNESDAY.
..September 12, ISC.
Ckvan's rvniarks on wheat have
reai'htnl the explanatory Ptage.
The farmers whowere deceived ly
the silver nonieuse will be pt to vote
rinht this full.
The Western fanners are not burn
ing corn tWs year; they are burning
mortgage).
The fact that last month was the
luit-t August known in several years
it not mentioned iu Mr. Hryan'a spech.
The buckwheat crop ai!o is unusu
ally large, which insures a proper cele
bration of Republican luck on the com
ing frosty mornings.
A comparison of existing financial
conditions with those of a year ago
chows the difference Itetween a period
of good politics and a time of doubt
nd dread.
The New York Herald says that 2,
fv) more skilled laborers are employed
now than at the same time last year.
Xo form of prosperity is more solid or
more welcome.
AixxmniNo to Tom Watson, there
will not be a sixteen-to-one-free coin
age man left in the Democratic party
this falL He says that the only place
left for them is the Populist ranks.
Some one says the tie between wheat
sin. I silver is likely to lie bushel for
bushel. That will certainly be the pro
jection between wheat and Blaud's
proposed "supplementary greenbacks."
The president has ap win ted ex-Con
gressman David Ileincr, of Kiltauning,
Armstrong county, United .States Dis
trict Attorney for the Western District
of Pennsylvania, to succeed Harry Al-
vin HalL
It may be that the advance in wheat
is due to the shortage abroad, but how
a'jout cotton, wool, barley, tobacco.
corn, oats, and meats of all kinds?
They have advanced too, and yet silver
l as fallen.
The pamphlet laws will likely le
issued by State Printer llay by Octolier
1st. Pater copies of the laws have
b?en received at the State Department
nt Harrishure. The others are now in
the hands of the binder.
What the Ilryau party promised last
year wi 50a worth of silver stamped $1
for a bushel of wheat. What the farmer
is getting is about a dollar's worth of
gold a bushel. The difference shouU
not lie forgotten in the coming elec
tions.
15 v a vote of 78 to 07 the Republican
c-ou uty convention of Huntingdon imm
inated W. IL Benson over E. O. Rog
ers for associate judge. Judge Rogers
was recently appointed associate judge
to fill the unexpired term of the late
Judge Geissinger.
Senator Forakek, in speaking of
the political situation in Ohio, say
there has been a wonderful change
within the last few niontlis, and that,
while there was 9ome doubt before Con
gress adjourned, of a big Republican
victory, there is none now.
Statk Chairman Klkiu says he looks
for a rousing majority for the Republ
(ran ticket this Fall, and that all iud
cations point to an old -time major
ity. With a divided Democracy an
an exceptionally good Republican tick
ct, it may be that it will take a couple
of days to count the votes cast for it.
The latest information from the Ha-
rleton district indicates that the cond
tionof affairs is quite unsettled. Out
breaks are feared, though no actual vio
lence has yet been committed. Ou last
Thursday night Governor Hastings tel
cgraphed to General Gobin, instruct! u
him to suppress all mass meetings or
gatherings that have a tendency to in
cite disorder of any nature.
Cotton, too, is going to be a great
yield, and as the prices are considera
bly in advance of those of IS!; at thi
time, the South is going to have
stroke of "Republican luck." This is
going to be a memorably good year for
all sections of the country. Prosperity
lias hit the West and the South, and is
caroming over to the KasL The men
are fortunate who are candidates for
any thing on a Republican ticket in
auv State these days.
The free-traders contend that the
Oftjisurner pays the protective duty.
Why should foreigners object to it
then, and threaten retaliation and all
t hat sort of thing? The following state-i-.ient
by the Daily Argus, of Bradford,
i'.c.g., is signilicn::,: ''There is not a
weaver for the American market in
this district who could not oiler bis or
lier own exjierience trowing that he or
he contributed by the dK-king of
weekly earnings to jay the duty Amer
ica inijwses."
Another encouraging symptom Is
that the financial medicine men are
now explaining in a low tone of voice
why what they said in such loud tones
last year was not so. This is the pre
lude to the utter silence which will full
upon them in due time, a silence which
will be the felgnal that the world has
settled one other financial problem in
the only way in which it can be set
tled, and that is, in the minds of the
lple. Bo says Speaker Reed in his
answer to Bryan on wheat and silver.
Chairman Jones is right in his in
timation that the indorsement of the
Chicago platform by the New York
Democrats would be bad politics. In
fai-t, as a matter of politics, the indorse
ment of that platform by anybody, in
any State, at any time, wouM be bad.
The kicks and cuffs which Jones' friend
Bryan got last November from the peo
ple for indorsing that platform are an
eloquent admonition to Pop candidates
in the future to let it alone. If the peo
ple had the work to do now they would
bit Bryan harder.
The leading "reform" papers in the
Republican ranks, says the Lancaster
I nquirer, are quite pleased with the ap
(toinlment of David Martin for Secre
tary of the Commonwealth. This is as
it should be. David is quite as good a
reformer as they are, and bis recogni
tion as such by Governor Hastings
must be peculiarly gratifying to him
self. The reformers are pleased, David
is pleased, and the governor is pleased,
so the ret of mankind can be pleased
or not, just as they see proper. The
reform machine is fully under way.
Clear the track !
Tiik whole of the coal miners' strike j
is not end.tl, but the greater pirt of it
is over, and the menace which it offer
ed to geiiT.-d business has been remov- !
ed. Three-fourths or four-fifths of the
strikers are likely to be at work within
the next few days, and all dauger of a
further advance in coal prices has ceas
ed. The damage to the general public
which the strike caused was not. as
great as was expected at the outset.
Happily, too, this is probably the last
labor disturbance which the country
jrill have this year.
Ta "Common People."
Public oneakers, especially Ihe
course of political campaign, are prone
to make frantic appeals to the "common
people," boast of their sympathy with
the "common people." and otherwise
seek closer relations for the time being
with the "common people." Take the
"common people" out of Bryan's politi
cal speeches, for instance, and there
would be little left except a residuum of
fervid, fetid, over-done rhetoric and a
few atuouched and uncreditcd quotations
from orators and statesmen who are too
dead to resent the liberty token with
their property, comments the St. Paul
"Dispatch." The same may be said of
the most of Democratic and not a few Re
publican orators.
Now, who are the "Minmon people to
whom all these distressing appeals are
made? If the reader wants to know let
him go to oue of those humid, mtlan
choly orators and ask: "Am I one of the
common people?" By pursuing this
course of investigation he will learn that
the "common people," like mosquitoes.
malaria, populist majorities and other
popular pests, are located in the net
countv. The term "common people,'
and the profession of great concern fr
them, sounds well ' to certain ears, but
they mean nothing or they mean some
thing that is positively an affront. The
speaker himself, though he may make
contrary profession, never feels that be is
one of the "common people" are ths un
thinking but honest inassos. who give
themselves up to manual labor and the
earning of a living, who are too busy to
think for themselves and who need a
guardian of about the dimensions of the
speaker. That is the demagogue's true
estimate of the "common people."
In this country of ours there are no
'common people" of the kind that the
demagogue has in mind. Kvery citizen is
an integral part of the nation and every
voter is a sovereign. There are plenty of
them who are "coiuuiou" enough, heaven
knows, and simple enough and confiding
enough, but there are few but would re
sent the favorite phrase of Mr. Bryau
and his school of political economists if
it were applied to them in the course ol
a personal conversation as it is from the
hustings.
Acearaed AIL Says Easting.
Governor Hastings has refused to con
cur iu the recommendation of the Pardon
Board ia the eases of Richard Hughes,
James Cabill and Charles McConnel, ol
Philadelphia. The applicauts pleaded
guihy on Noveinler 11, lnuG, to an indict
ment charging them with making false
returns as election otlicers of the Twelfth
district of the Fourth ward at the gen
eral election held November 5, lur, and
were sentenced to six months each in
prison and deprived of the right of suff
rage for four years.
The applicants served the full term of
imprisonment and were discharged some
time ago. The application was to relieve
them from the sentence of disfranchise
ment. The Board favored this. But
Governor Hastings, in refusing to concur,
sharply says:
"He who, either as election officer or
oriber, contributes to the spoliation of
the American ballot should be accursed
of men; and the stain which discolors
him should be reflected upon every per
son, high or low, who profits by bis
crime. I refuse to concur in the recom
mendation of the Board of Pardons, and
I decline to exercise Executive clem
ency.
Guess work ia Medicine it Valueless, Es
pecially So in Eye, Ear, Koie and Throat.
Hundreds of peoplo write specialists
they have some ailment to which they
give a name, and ask if it can be cured.
and how much will it cost. Think of such
a proposition (me uunuent and see huw
iinp'Htxihle to auswer.
The worst cases of failure in medical and
surgical work are owing to incorrect
diaguosis treating for the wrong thing.
A correct knowledge of a disease or con
dition can only be gained, even by an ex
pert, by a careful examination. There
fore, if you have auy ailment of eye, ear,
uose or throat worth spending money on
at all. do it right by having an examina
tion first.
Dr. Sadler, 81 Penn avenue, Pittsburg,
whose 2-S years' experience in such cases
gives him the best means of knowing.
says that three -fourths of th? permanent
loss of sight and hearing has been caused
by ucb gw4 tr.irk delay.
Take advantage cf the Exposition ex
cursions and consult him and Luaw what
is bast.
!es your head feel as though some
one was hammering it; as though a mil
lion sparks were flying out of the eyes?
Have you horrible sickness of the Ptntn
acb? Burdock Blood Bitters will cure
you.
Cattle Cure Worth Million.
Dexvkr, Cob, Sept. 17. Dr. V. A.
Xorgaard has discovered a cure for cattle
fever. The plan is to kill the insect called
a "tick," which cjinmanicates tho fever.
and which lives ou the cattle, by forcing
the cattle to swim through a solution in
vat, the properties of w hich are secret.
except that crude petroleum is used. An
experiment on i!7 cattle resulted in a cure
in 17 hours. If the new remedy proves
t do all that it is claimed it can do about
5i0,( head of caHSe will be shipped
north each year during the now prohibi
ted eeason, which extends from February
IS to November 15.
A Qaeer Horso Diieate.
Baltimore, Md., Sept 1C Reports
from Etera Shore Counties tell of a
fatal epidemic among horses and hogs in
that part of the State. The diseise
affecting the horses seems to be of a type
developing drowsiness and a loss of pow
er in the muscular system, which con
tinues for two or three days, the animals
becoming truly lethargic, until at last
tbey drop and die in a short, convulsive
struggle. Some are seized with a stupor,
and in twenty-four hours or less drop
down and die in convulsions. No treat
ment seems to prove of any value, for the
horses treated die just the same as those
kit alone.
Vondtrfal Beisltt ia Eye Surgery.
The unexcelled success of Dr. Sadler
in eye surgery continues. Mr. Samuel
M. Ijong, so widely known about Con
nel.sville. Pa., who had been blind from
cataract t r some time, has tteen restored
to sight by the Doctor without an hour's
pain. Mrs. Win. Kleiner, "of Iteedurban,
O., also blind, was restored without
pain and went to her work in two weeks.
Mr. Enoch Thomas, of Atlanta, Iud.
also blind from cataract, restored with
as little discomfort, and is at work in the
rolling mill again. Mr. A. M. Cunning
ham, of Ottowa, Kansas, Mind in the
same way, lost one of his eyes in an un
skillful operation in the west. In four
weeks from the time be gave the other
eye in Dr. Sadler's charge, be was W k
traveling the prairies of Kansas at his
busiuess. Mr. Geo. Stilt, Leech burg.
Pa., now at Atlanta, Iud., had one of his
eyes gouged out of his bead by a bar of
iron, leaving it permanently turned far
outward. Dr. Sadler, (NX Penn Aveuue,
Pittsburg,) replaced it iu normal posi
tion, j
Payment of Poll Tax.
At the last sossion of the legislature an
act was pasod, the intention of which N
to stop tho payment by political parties
of the poll taxes of voter. As the law s
of 107 havo not yet been issued In book
form very few persons know what this
act really Is and how important and far
reaching its effect will be. The following
is the full text:
AN ACT To prohibit the payment of
any occupation or poll tax a-teed for
state or county purpose of any elector,
ly any permit other than tlio elector
against whom such tax Is a-wwsMed, ex
empt upon the written and sitmed nnW
ot hucIi assessed elctor, and prescrib
ing penalties.
Skc. t. Be it enacted, Ac, That from
and after the passage of this act it shall be
unlawful for any person or persons to
pay or cause to le pai J any occupation or
poll tax assessed against any elector, ex
cept ou the written and signed order of
such elector authorizing such payment to
be made, which written and signed order
must be presented at least 30 days prior
to the date of holding the election at
which such elector desires to vote.
Sk."1. 2. That it shall be unlawful fur
any olliecr, clork or other person author
ized to collect taxes and receipt therofor,
to reeeive payment of or receipt for any
occupation or poll tax assessed for State
or county purpose from any person
other than the elector against whom such
tax shall have been assessed, except up
on his written and signed order authoriz
ing such payment to be made.
Skc. 3. It shall be unlawful for any
person to vote or attempt to vote at any
election unon a tax receipt olitained in
violation of this act.
Skc. -t Any person who Khali violate
any of the provisions of this act ahall be
de-:red guilty of a misdemeanor, and on
conviction thereof in the court of quarter
Hc-.ion of the proper county, be punish
ed by imprisonment in theeanty prison
for a term of not less than twenty days
nor more than six months in the discre
tion of the court, or by such fine nt ex
ceeding two hundred dollars as said
court shall impose.
Approved the I3".h day of July, A. I.
117.
Attempt to Kill Diet.
City of Mexico, Sept. !. An attack
was made shortly after 1 o'clock this
morning on President Diaz as be was
passing from the palace to the Alameda
to distribute medals to tho survivors of
the wars, by Ignacio Anulfo, a violent
character. The man was felled by a cane
oy a companion of the President.
President Diaz was entering on foot
the Alameda, or central party of the city,
when Anulfo, armed with a long poniard
jumped forward from the crowd and
made an attempt to stab the President.
ARKBSTKD AND HI.-HRIEU TO JAIL.
He was at onca seized by tho Presi
dent's suite and the poliire and heavily
handcuffed ; then by side streets, to avoid
publicity, he was taken under a strong
guard t'J a police station. The authorities
have so fir rof iJ t ) mike a statameuL
The President escaped uninjured. To-
dav is the great natioual holiday of the
eouutry, the anniversary of the declara
tion of independence. Tho attack on the
President was made just before tho mili
tary parade started.
Annulfo was taken the same night from
tho jail and lynched by an infuriated
mob.
Foraker'i Aniwer to Bryan.
Skpalia, Mo., Sept. 17. Senator Fora-
kcr, of Ohio, spoke to 5.0U0 persons hre
yesterday. Speaking of M r. Bryan's ex-
plauation as to the advance in wheat be
ing attributable to the shortage of the
crop in Europe, the Seuator said thai
sheep, cattle and all farm products must
also be short in India, as there had been
an appreciable advance all along the line
since the enactment of the Dingley bill.
Attention was called to the Im that
34,j0 idle men had been put to work
since the Dingley bill was signed.
He referred to Mr. Bryan's utterances
here Wednesday on strikes.
"When the Democratic party is in pow
er," said the speaker, "the factories and
mines all close down, and the former em
ployes have no wages to strike for, but
instead ihy strike out into the highways
and by ways in search of employment."
' Steel Wagon Boada
In accordance with the dm. of the sec
retary of agr iculture to promote more ex
tended experiments in the use of steel
trackways on wagon roa Is, the ollice of
road inquiry has made arraug&iients
with the Cambria Iron Works of Johns
town, Pa., for rolling special rails for this
purpose, these arrangements Jo go into
effect as soon as definite orders from re
sponsible parties amounting to one mile
of track are received.
The director of road inquiry and the
engineers of the iron company, after
much discussion, have agreed upon a
plan of track which promises to meet all
requirements. It uses no wood in con
struction and no cross-ties for supitort.
but consists of a simple inverted trough
or channel of steel for each wheel, with
a slightly rawed bed on tho insiue to
guide the wheels, each chauuel resting
in a bed of gravel and the two tied to
gether occasionally to prevent spread
ing.
The first order for track has been given
by the New York State Agricultural Ex
periment station.
Lutheran Synod Adjourn.
The closing session ot the Allegheny
Synod of the English Lutheran Church,
which began in the Stoyeslown Church
Wednesday, the l.th, was held Saturday,
evening, when Lev. S. J. Taylor, or
Berlin, preached the . final sermon.
On Saturday afternoon the following
otlU-ers were electe.l for the ensuing
yean Pretikn P.ev. J. F. Hartuiaii,
Altoona; St-retary, I. N. Fleck, Stoycs-
town; Statistical Secretary, E. J. Molz-
gar, Allooua; Tre-isurer, Charles Geosey,
Exq., Altoona.
The next session of the Synod will bo
held in tho Everett L r.hjr.in Church, in
Bedford county, beginning on the second
Tuesday of Septemlsjr, 1SW.
Kevs. A. B. Miller, Glade, Fred L.
Bergstresser, Tyrone, and J. B. Herb.it,
Altoona, were appointed a committee to
raise the Synod's apportionment for the
Theological Seminary, Gettysburg.
SOME POTENT FACTS.
That the Reader W ill do Well to Cae
fully Ponder Over,
It was kept a secret for years in a good,
old Quaker family. The neighbors all
knew about it, aud many a tiin had rea
eon to lie thankful ft-r its existence. Its
fjiue spread, and strangers who heard
aliout it, wrote for information concern
ing it, sometimes tried its virtm-ii, and
ouictinic put off a trial for a more con
venient season. To tell how it was drU'-j-'ej
from an ottscure country village aud
placed before the g Deral public, would
I interesting reading, but lack of space
ComiN-ls us to withhold the particular.
It is aufficient to know that over a Tear
xo it came to CatN-nsburx. Fa., like It
had cone to every city aud town in the
North, uupre tentious and unassuming. It
said: "I can do certain things; investi
gate my claims, try Die, if you have but-k-ailie,
or kidney ache, aud you wilt
not be disappointed. The above ia
a fragment from the history of
Imn' Kidney pills, a preparation
which baa come to this locality, aa well
as Cauonsburg, to stay. One of Canoos
burg's representative citizen, who helped
to push the good work ahug, is Mr, Jaa.
Worstell, watchman at the Canonshurg
Iron & Stoel Work, living at 1W East
Pike street, Canonshurg. Pa. That gen
tleman says: "I luring the last year or
more I was troubled with a severe weak
lies! of the kidney aud auxiliary organ.
The secretions were very irregular, dis
tressing and annoying. My back wa
weak, and I would tire eas'ilj, and did
not seem to lietielit rightly from my rent,
different medicine bad (ailed to give w
auy relief. whn I wa advised to ui
I'oau'a Kidney Pills, and I got tbeni at a
drug store. They acted promptly, una
In a short time relieved me of the trouble.
I luive no toit.ition in highly recommend
bur them, at t!i.y wul !o. I itm sure, for
otl e: what they l.-ae dune for luc."
I'onu'a Kidt.cy Fill, for sale br all
dettlcrs. pii-f r evPls. .Mailed by
1 ? r-Mbi.i:;!: '.,.. ISnffaki. N. V, sole
HM'i.ty tri'.w F. '.. I:e:iic::iS:r the UJUie
--ijaa'-i.i,.I uke. u tu... il.uus.
Jonah Wat Hii Ancestor.
MoRfiASTOwjf, V. V;i., Sept. 2-1 Vs:n-
nel Slonian, 78 years ull, living near
hero, has employed an attorney to bring
suit against the descendants of the captain
of the ship in which Jonah sailed from
Joppa on his memorable voyage from
Nineveh, for the amount and interest of
his ancestor's fare. His claim is based
on the fact recorded in the Bible that
Jonah wan thrown overboard. Slonipan
liasspeut 20 or more years tracing his
oi.vn ancestry and that of certain wealthy
steamship owners of New York, landed
millionaires of ICugland and 1 makers of
Parir. lie claims be is tho last surviving
descendant of Jonah, and that tho other
persons are tho descendants of the captain
of the ship. lie will go to New York
this week to place his claim in the bauds
of his attorneys.
Baby Boy Bora to Million.
IiO.VDojr, Sept. IS. Tho Duchess of
Marlborough (nee Vanderbilt) gave birth
to a son at 3 o'clock A. M. to-day, at
Spencer House, tho Duke's- Indon resi
dence. Both mother and child are re
ported to lie doing well.
V. K. Vanderbilt and Mrs. O. II. P.
Belmont, father and mother of the Duch
ess, were present, having come to Iomlon
in anticipation of the event.
The baby just born is the Eleventh
Duke of Marlborough, and heir to the
splendid ducal estates in England and
heir prospective to millions of the Van
derbilt wealth iu the United States.
B ft 0. Track Building.
When a railroad company starts to lay
three hundred or four hundred miles of
new eighty-five pound steel rails, as the
B. A O. is doing. It costs money for ties,
spikes, splice bars, eta The B. & O. has
adopted certain standards, and, accord
ing to the book, it takes 13X57 tons of
eigbty-flve-pound rails for one mile of
track. Ties are laid twenty-four inches
from centre to centre, making 2.010 per
mile, rourspikos per lie calls for thirty
kegs, or 10,K spikes, weighing 0,0110
pounds, or three tons, la ea mile of
thirty-fMt rails there are 1V complete
joints, requiring 7H Fptice bars and 1,
40S lxilt. The B. ,v (. use what is known
as the "continuous rail joint splice bar,"
which is supiosed to prevent low joints,
the Itane of a trackman's life.
Martin Under Arrest.
IIazt.ktox, Sept. 20. The warrants for
the arrest of Sheriff Martin andbisdup
ntios were issued to-day by Judges Lynch
iud Bennett at WilkesbArre. They were
served here to-night and no resistance
was made. The writs contain 73 names.
including the ftheritr, and the latter has
agreed to deliver all the deputies for a
hearing tomorrow. A company of the
ninth regiment will escort them to
Wilkeslmrre. Gen. Gobin permitted the
service of the writs becsuso he thinks the
civil authorities are now able to handle
the situation. The gradual withdrawal of
the troops will be considered tomorrow,
Fuless unforeseen developments occur
tho anthracite coal strike in this region
is ended.
Well Satisfied with
s f "
j vs. a
ff2c. r wfcii?
r8t
"Nearly forty years ago, after
foi.ie weeks cf sukucis. my b:i:r
t.iriif d gray. I lcgu!i using Aycr's
ILiir Vigor, and was fo Well satis
Bed with the results that 1 have
iK'ver tried any other kind of dress
ing. It requiresonly
an occasional apli
Ic.itimi of
) Hair Vigor to Vcvi
Vv -' K ray ba;r of gooi-
rfi', .yco:or, to remove
VjfetlaiHlruir, to heal
itching iiinTiurs. .u:d prevent tho
hair from fu'.:":i:g M-.t. I i.cvcr hesi
tate to rec:iiiiiiiei:d A ycr's medicines
to iv.j friends." Mrs. II. M. II.UCUST,
Avoc.T, Xcbr.
Hair Vizor
rrefiTpJ liy Pr. J.C. Aver & Co, Li.cll,5I:ia,
Tike Ayer' Ssrsapsr.Sa l:r lis Ctij'exln
H Young folks tell what they do ; '
Old ones what they have done ;
Fools what they are going to do,"
How are you treating
the Life Assurance
question ?
It is the policy that is
actually taken and
paid for that is going
to feed your widow
and orphans after you
are gone
Or pension you in
your old age if you
live,
And, of course, the
better the policy the
better the protection.
Forty-:hree million dollars surplus back
of every policy issued by the Equitable
Aaie Ahsurance Society.
EPWARD A. WOODS, Manager,
Pittsburgh.
L. FOSDICK, General Agent,
Somerset, Pa.
A Great Surprise is ia Stora
for those who will go to-day and get
paeksgo of GKAIN-O. It takes the place
of coffee at about 1 the cost. It Is a food
drink, full of health, and can be given to
the children as well as the adult with
great benefit. It is made of pure graius
and looks and tastes like the finest grades
of Mocha or Java coffee. It satisfies ev
eryone. A cup of Gralu-O is better for
the system than a tonic, liecause its bene
fit is jK-ruisnent, What colTee breaks
down Grain-O build.i up. Ask your gro
cer for Grain O. loc and 2-Jc
Ho, For the Pitt jurg Exposition!
TheB. AO. K. B. will soil Excursion
Tickets for all regular trains to the Pitts
burg Exposition from Cuuilierland, Ber
lin, Salisbury, Somerset, Manor Lands,
ami all intermediate points to obiopyle
inclusive, on Tuesday. September '2 at
HALF FARE,
with the priue of admission to the Expo
sition added. Tickets gx.l to return
leaving Pittsburg within twj day .4, ex
clusive of day of sale.
Chaapioa Cora Stalk.
Ed Herald: In a rr cent Issue of your
paper I noticed the claim of Abraham
Carver, who claims to have the champion
oorn stalk, 12 feet, with the ears 6 feet
from the ground. I can beat that. I have
a stalk of corn which in?a.jres 12 feet 4
inches, and has a fully developed earO
feet 8 inches from the ground. Many
other stalks in the same fie'd are from
10 to 111 feet tall, I also found a stalk 10
feet high with five large sized ears of
corn on it.
Wi llrrsbuig, Pa. A. II. Ino.
fmr-! 4 First
Mivuaiii 20S3Conc" " " $100 Plan Spscial Bicjclss. g
FREE
40 Tblrd
EACH MONTH
(During 1 897)
For particular acml ynnr namo and full a Mrc to
Lever Jirua., Ltd., Hudwsi Jt ilarridoa bib., New VotL.
17. L. D000LAS
Li v.ij3.
Vs
much
Merchant,
Hanker,
lawver,
riusiviaaa
and all
economical
nen wear
W. L Doucla
Shoe becauae they
are tba best.
Far al by
J. D. MILLER
I".
EOCIWOOD, I3A:
R
K(SI.STEi:'S NtlTICi:
Ni!i-ei hereby riven to all ix-rsous run-
cernifl l U--, rrttilor or oilier iw.tliat
Hie followliii; -.-siiiti have Mtwtl n-Kisu-r,
Mini IIihI I lie iuiik v, iil ! .rix-iit-l for rin
llrnmtlon hikI KilowMiirv Ml uu Uri.lmim'
Oxirl to le ticll hi ?Miiiit-rM-i, on
Wednesday, September 29, 1897.
Flrvtsn l flnul si-cimihI of Rouert Tate, ex-
ertit4rof JiinieftXi-itlll, dec'tl
The Hccount or John XI. Keynoics, fjfi..
Kimntlitn of Michsel W. llevore.
r irnl account !! koimit iiT. iruan, auiiiio
Istrstorof Mary Mciiellun, !'!.
nrst ami lliial uccouni ol it. si. hi-)frim
l. C Martin, administrators of Win. 11. Key-
iM-r, ilel.
Kirst anil final nceour.t of Josi ih Auman,
Qiliuiiikstnit'ir of KIiuiIm IU iiniaii, tb-t-'d.
rir-i ami miai iu-imuii oi n. . ivii ,
BitinlulKlrutorof Katie A. Knavel. ilecM.
Anuntof S. 11. LIvciiihkI. Aiiiuinhilrator
anil Trut-eof lii-lnH-ca LiveiiKaHl, deir'd.
Kirl mid final account of Jitooh I1IhoiJ1,
Eaccutorof lianiel HoIwiihs d't-'d
I-1 ml and llnal account of Bern Kaufman,
Jr., acting Kxerutor of Mem KHUfiiiun, tir.,
d.x-'d.
1-irst acrouiitoflNiilie A. w auou. Admin
IMrtlrix of Mary llrook, di-r'd.
Kirst and tiiiai aci-ounl of K Kum lite Kee
ner. Adiuinistralrix of Kdwiu t'. Keruer,
t!-c d.
KiiM mi'I final account of Jacob (. Mislilcr,
r.xiculor of J.-iali Alwine, il-'d.
Ku-1 and llnal ae-oiiut ,f John It. Hchrork,
Adininl.-ir.ili.rol Ji-hn It. liiaivcr, dci-'d.
Kirst Kiel lln il a -count of John I. Saylor,
Adnimi.-traiorol Henry I.. S;ivlor, tc-M.
Kirst and I.'i.il iinnMiiil of Kil-wortu l.'um
nd Hi-iri.-ila l'uh, Adriiliiltr.lt(rsi of
James II. I'ttIi. dt-c'J.
Kii-it a:i.l iiuiil Mccount of JamiK M. nnd
Jimath...! H Shier, Admliii-lr.ilorn of luevl V.
Mi-hl- r. di-M.
'iri i.r.il nn:, account of t'rian I. Hraucli
i r. . (miiti.intlorof l.ydin IKvcly, dii-'d.
'I in- -count of K. 1. Miller, Kxi-culor of
I::-. ! Weiiii'-r d-cd.
1 .i -t iud liual amiHint of tliarleJi K. l'lil,
y-.. A-lii.iuUtralor of Margaret I'lckinK,
1 ri.
h 1 1 ai-coimt of l. I. and Silan Walker.
K-' ii on nf IVIrr I. II. Walker, dec'il.
1 ir-l .md llnal aecounl of V llliaui Ix-ken-bv.
V 1 iiiui;n'ir of Alton l iiii'iiuin, d-cM.
Tti :..i-fii:it of J. 11. Ilu-ton, Administrator
of t'tumiixm Huston, dtv'd.
s.mcrH. ! 1., JAMKS M. t'oVKIt,
Aug. SI, IS'7. llegisler.
Printers are utt!ng the
finishing toucliea to our
New
Catalogue
it will be reaJy io a few days over
2u0 paces filled with illustrations
anl prieeH of new suit, capes', jackets
and loU of other uico Dry tSootls full
information almiit the xtorc most
complete shopping guide we'vo ever
Kiue-.l. Send your name ami adilrcsH
now so you'll lie sure to receive a
copy early.
We'll send it
free-postpaid.
less prices
buy choicer Press Goods here this
easiin than ever Ix-fore strong state
ment but you aciid for samples and
ace if b-kmIs and prh-es don't prove it.
Sample the line of
American Woolens
at 25c a yd
over half a hundred dilfureut color
combinations all wool not a clum
sy thread iu them all neat, genteel
styles for good, serviceable wear.
New all-wool Dress Goods W) to 4V 10
totl inches wide -Checks and neat
Novelties.
IiiiHrtcd llress Ooods, uX to lV.
Choice New Silks for Waists and Gowns,
.Hi.; U f l.'iil.
BOGGS & BUHL.
Allegheny, Pa.
Jos. Home & Co.
Speaking of
the Exposition.
Visitors of the past few weeks
will probably remember our Art
Display. There were about 200
ounces of RICHARDSON'S EM
BROIDERY SILKS in the showing,
nearly 80,000 skeins. We are
changing tho exhibit this week in
order that another department may
be represented, and arc enabled to
make you a special ofler on the tiik
used in our display. This silk is
absolutely fadeless and of the high
est quality known to art nccdle
workcrs. Wc will sell this f pecial
lot at
2 cents a skein.
The sizes are filo, ropo and Greci
an. Every possiblo thadc is rep
resented. This is the only bargain we will
mention this week, as the probabili
ty is that most of our readers will
be here to visit the Exposition and
will find out for themselves the host
of other good things wc arc now
offering in Silks and Dress Goods,
Laces and Trimmings.
Have you secu the Crimped Crust
Iiread Tan ?
525-527 PENN AVE-,
rmsiiu
PrLes, 6Kb cf $1C0 Catb.
$ 25 Gold Watches.
FOR
Sunlight soap
WRAPPERS S
.00 SHOE
The Style. Fit and Wear
could aot be Improved for
Double tho Price.
V. L. Douglas $3.50, $4.00 and $5X0 Shots are the
...-linn. nf c!f"llr4 nnrtcmra. (nun the best fill'
terul possible to put into shoes soli at these prices.
We make alio $2.50 and S12S shoes for men, and
J2.50, J2.00 and 51.75 lor boys, and tne w. l,
Douglas $30 Police shoe, very suitable for
walking to do.
We are eonatanlly arfiling new ktylea to onr
alreailv tore variety, aarl tiicre la no rea
son why vou cannot bo nuiietl. o liwinl nu
bavine V. L. Uoucioa 5boc fruui jour
. Ueaier.
We lite nnly the tst Calf. RiiMia Calf
(all colors, fr 'reach filent I alf,
Krenth Knauiel. Vlcl Kill, etc..
of the hoes.
If dealer cannot tiily J on,
w!'l! DOUGLAS, Brockton, Kass.
t'ATALOOLB Ir'ULK.
& SONS, Agents,
...FISHER'S...
Book Store
Dietionarii-s, why of ciiro, any prii-e,
from 10 eta. eaeh to Weltster's Interna
tional at $U).
ISoiiks, thousands of them. Talk a!-iit
Klondike, better jo to Fisher's I: sk
Store, get a limp of Alaska and a hi c-nt
niagnxiiie tcllini; you all nliout it. T!ie
peoiile go to this sturo. It is run 1 y the
proprietor for tlm ihmsscs. Him pluiti o
plo of the land. lCvcrylMxly Uii.;; tnat-
ed alike, tho masses l-"u K almve the
classis at this store. And cry l:i!y is
treated right. Sehotd lusiks and school
supplies and Fall GoimIs arriving every
day.
CHAS. H. FlStiER.
DM I-STUATOR rf NOTICE.
l-jitate of John Fym lc, lte ef Ivint township.
Somen-! couniy. I'a, Uit 'it.
Letters of ainiln'..;r.ili ei on tlie above es-tiiU-
liHVintj ln-n eniiit.tl to tlie uul rsii:iel
by tlie inix-rauilioriiy, nmiet- Is hereby iv
enloali ienuuii imli liteil to miitl i-Uite to
nuke iiiiiiislUt!e pityioi lit, nnd Uiom- having
ehiim iiii:lnil liie Kiioe to reeiit them iluly
utithetitli-.-iliil for M'tileiiii-tit. n Tiiurstlay.
iii'L .'I. lrc7, mi t!ie lnW resii m-e of the died
In naitl luuruship.
WILUAMH.SKKS
Fred. W. ltieseeki r, Adiuiiiinlmtor.
AUoroey.
Your
Grocer
is the man to
help you economize.
Why?
Your tirocery Hill Is the largest and
moot important item of expense, how to
reduce it, therefore, is the vital Mcti-u.
We can lessen the cost of yoiir hill w il!i
out decreasing tlm amount or ij-iality of
the goods.
How?
We are prepared to help you be
cause of a long and sueivssful bu:ne's
career, comliiued with the lx-t f.ieilitU-s,
Kiieh as a large store, complete s:x'k and
a perfect delivery fiytem.
Our Stock of
FANCY & STAPLE GROCERIES
Is Unsurpassed.
Summer
Specialties g
Our lino of sum
incr riceialtics coni-
prise the bot brands of goods on
the market : such as Ilt inz's Key
stone Condiments, Marvin's Faiscy
Cakes and Crackers, Queen Olives,
Jordan Shelled Almonds, SLcllcd
Peanuts, along with a full and com
plete line of Fancy Confectioner
ies, which are always kept FRESH.
We also carry a full line of
Smokers articles, consisting of an
up-to date line of Pipes, Smoking
Tobacco, tc.
Our
ur flour rooms
NMMI93 arc aIlvaJ9 ituckeu
with the best brands and we high
ly recommend them 'World's Fair
Souvcnier," King's Hest," 'Porter's
Doss' and we call special atten
tion to our latct-t brand, Gold
Heart," which is taking a big lead
over the sales of other brands.
Give it a trial!
Canning g
Season 9
Is near at hand
supply yoor wants with Mason's
Jars, Jelly Glasses, Gum Rings Ac.
Highest prices paid for Country
Produce.
Goods delivered promptly and
free of charge.
Resjicctfully yours,
COOK &
BEERITS.
A
SHERIFF'S SALE.
I'.y r'r.i- -f -a-ilry Tit of Kb rl r":e-l.
I. a'.-.iI l-'uel.s aii l V.t-fiili-Mil FxHii'is.
Uoi (o itoi lieM'ettrl of o:ii "ion I'i iis of
Soiner.-! wiintv, l' , to i:i" il.nv'i il, there
I U --1 .imniI to -tile al the Court House, in
So, ii -rsi-t lioioii jh, oil
FRIDAY.SEPT.24,'97,
At I o'clock P. M.,
the foilowlii:; li.-rilet real e l.iie, to-wit.
All the rk'M. liil.-, In i revl. -:im ami b'
m:ni.l of I!. 1'. Hiiy.ler. v!iirib A. fm r mul
M:irlln Kuiler. ol, in.net lo .1 r. rlf I'l l.iriii
nrtr.Mi hi I ur! Milt. li in t'i'l'-r lur-yli.-l
t'i ii-i.lji. Jso-oi-rs I eiit;itl,,t Pa., Uni'i-ie!
Mid i'r-M-1 iUil a follows:
li !nnlni;:iti!oif-oiMl, tlnnoel.y lan.l of
Mini nl's heirj,souili e.1 . n:n-ei-it. ieis-h-e
to l; l in -nee s.."utli :(7 d'-if nti eu-l
l.s:i l.i i n in-s lo.t p.l: lii. -nee oiitu
rn-ii w- vt. !il Vl'i l -n-li.-s to toiie; lie-in-
fcouili ii- l.iini of Vouiiklii iM ili rts east,
iH-rehi m lo a K:.t; tin nee iiisl til ileuP-es north
s7 rehm ton Utieli; lliem-e north it ilegrwn
wis.', to .1 kmiii il i ll pen li-; Iheiiec north
liisM.i w -i, pen-lnn u i-hi-Mlniit;
I In lis' l.y 1;i;tiI of Mtevrnrt Howeu, north fcS
iIiKIsth ri-i, Ui H-vhm U sioucs: tin nee
north H ' , i!i-;ri s i-l HI H-iH h relies lo a
wliiteo-.; theiiee mulii II', tli-j:ns- int. Iil
perehisi l.i hickory: tiieii-e by fcimU of
KliAilx lir'Hits north IV, i!i i-ei wi-si, 41
ien-hi" : .t i.io:i -, Ihenee north T.i' ; l-r-en
wiit. I. pen-lnn to utoniw; thin-e uorih I i lu
IM-reliin IohIoiuk; thence hy I nnl ot Wiiliam
Miiih iliTfre i sf. 17 ix rehi-stton rueurii
lr, llieiif-e wiulh ll'i il.-in-.-s wist. liVl'l
ix r.-lie to an iish In.-; thi iiec noulh 1- ilw
jrreeH wi-l, m.Vlo fiereiieao roeU 0:1k; in. nee
nouia i tl.-vreew w.-sl, il -VW p -n-lnn lo a
ileiul while oiiii; theiieii north ' , ili itn- .
wet, 1 -V!l pn-h-H lo utonen; north
IV , ilt-VTi-es e:i-t, I-' ri-liii to wil l cherry;
Ihein-e north 71', ill wit, ' pe" '"- to
Moin x; tin-nee nout:i II I'nr' wl. 1 ircii--M
to lo:ii l.y hint of John l;onflu.v;
theiii-eeat;i pen-leu to Im i-i Ii tre : lu.-nre
i.hiiii 5i;, ili-!:rrt-, :U (erctn 10 hlctory:
ih-ni-e north .".I'l ! -rn-i eaM.li pi ieln lo
poBf. tlieiiee lv oriifinal line w. t oln- ilt-erit-:t!'l-i
iKp-h.i to hi: ihiin-e .-,t J
. reh- to Kj1; tili-lli-e sonih II ilean.il w.t,
Ti m n-hi-H to ulaceof b-Kinnliix; con'jiiniiiK
ill Mcniiof l.inJ, irlet in.-asiir. ; it lx i:i the
same an conveyed liy lunii-l HIiohiU lo M. A.
Sny.JiT and M. K. Miller l.y Uenl d.iU-1 llh
Sept. '. n-eonli-ii In the oitiitr of the lu--. int
er of Iniil In ami for toin.TM-t county la.,
in ilittl nrJ vol. Ai. s.r IKltt -.. le.vinx
thereon ereUii a t-oiry Ira lie ilweilini;-hou-e,
a laive, new bank harnarut other out
bniliiim.', Willi trieapurteiiaii-n.
Taken In ee-uiloi. un.J lo be i"M the
prii-iivof U. y. Snyiter, Martha A. Snyder
mul Martha K. Kuih-r, at the mill of A. J.
llileimui.
A LSI 1
All the ri-'ht. title. in;eret. riitlni nml tie-
inainl of Win. .1. Lint. of. in uivl lolhclollow-
iliU ih-M-rilieil real -;:l!.-. to-wll.
No. I. A rertaiti 4.w or tcinv! of L-irnl it-
iiMte In KoiueiM-l towi.Kiup, moniem-t county,
I'll, roni.iiiitnu :'. ei-r-! iin.l 1 i.1 iM-n-hii. a I-
j.inili 2 laii'U of i.illl ui Kooinz, J.-t.ih lli in-
litinui-r, Joaalll-in Ufii, v 1.1. j. iihniu.. iiho
A. lam l.ui.'iiiell-r, Irivilltf lln-nHl eneiiii a
twiwlorv Inniie uwrlmu liuiirf, Ntal.le ami
oth"r oii't-biiiMin4.aio an orcliartl of young
fruit treun tle preiii'-".
No. J. A ei rtam tr-:ct of bM Kiiuaie ax
afurcs'inl, i-ieiutiiiiti Is aen-s mori-or irMt
ii'ijoinin laitiiK in iimi::ii iiiiiu, jo-u-o
1 1 ..i i i 11 i i i.-i-r. J .!: I ii:i 11 Stall). Will. J. LhoaiU
aiel No. 1 aHe, liavin lliert-on eri-t-. a
c.Mlshetl. Coal heini; opened ui the reiiil-
KeM.
Taken In execution ami to lie ao'il ax the
proiM-rly of Will. J. Lint al the mil of lliram
Lint, el al.
A LSI I
All the rijrht. title. Interest, claim and !iv
n...i..l ..l lnl.it .'ii.t..i-u ..r in null l.k u ci-rtaltl
lot or p-r-l of lanl nit uate i Somerset lr
oiiuh. Somen., t couuly. !'.., a.ljoininic bor
ough lot on th--ea-t, .M-iln sirceton itiesoiiiri
!i.e Kiite 11. Cott'rotu lot on l-ie wit ami at
aHey oa lie norih, liaviritf th-risiti -ri'-;'--l
I hrei-storv lrt-lt il1.'--' !' ni.l out huiHiiiir-
noik- nml I'.-si-vit - . - i :-'.i.i ii ! iimt
oc-upi..l for hoi' . p :,?..., :.aii kui"U as
tii -l'ieiim--n i:il lion !."
Taken in exi-u(!o!i au-.l to li- soM :i thi
proiM-rty of John i inUrs, ut l.u hUil of Ji rt:
mi ii llrouiier'si ue.
A I.')
AM the rU-ht. title, lulen-.t. c'nim anJ ill
nianil of t'rias .'4 is.iu, of. in mi l lk a r. r::i:u
firm or tru-l ol laiul silua!-- in J.tl -rsoii
tirti-.hip. soinene't eouaiv. la., coiitiiit.lio:
:1IJ acrc, aiiout l'l acr-s vlttir haLiiicv iftm.1
limot:r. ml loiiiink: lain! of John Rooser,
Jai'ies Mi Kelvev. W. 1. Ilan lay, nnd ir.e
uileof lleiirv Sc-iilaK. il.M. Ii.iviiii tlii-no-i
i-ns-ted a hi; irA'elliii'i house, ltnk iiaru, aiel
.i i . ,.t.i: T i. . I
Oi KIT iill.i'Ulluiuit.! Illviiln III. ll.llii ol
fruit Irvcs on the premises, with thj aj pur
tctianis-s.
Taken in i-is-iilion and to be sol-l as tie
i.n.u. rt.v fif I'rias Mason at the suit of W. H
Nliisou, el al.
A LSI)
All the rlirlit. title, iuien-st, cUiini, an I !-
maml ut Isaie Neimiiier, or, in, aiul lo it c-r.
ton ulec- or p-irtvl of lauil. situ te tri lUe vil
laKe of lkikuy' Mills, Mim:ilt towiikhip.
Soini r-M-t eoiiiilv, la., ti::,iaiiiln oue acre,
Istiiu'ltsl ami ihscr;le.l as follows: Iiiri ii
ntngat au or'u:.l tsirni-r on the bank of the
r.lue Li.-k l'(.s-k; thi-nee down the Mam
llo'"liit ! ', -li-wrees i-Uol, SI Hf-eh s to a pot
south, 7Tr . ili iircc eat. 1 1 7-la ter.-hi-t to
post; sou: h V , ilerees wesi, l:i M-n-hii to a
imii on the Ikiiik of the crek: tlii-uee aloiiv
the ens k north '4 di rees west, 1 ;t-ia n-r-clns.
to lite olaee ol Ist;iiiiiI!1, havinif there
on iTivted a twi.iitor Inime t w-i 1 1 1: k ioi:sc,
a suiniiier-housc, ami n two-story frame sla-
lile wltn i lie apnurtenaiiei s.
Taken in exis-ul ion and lobe sold :u the
property of ls;i:ic Nelm;il.-r at the -nit ol
Hie Meyers' use.
ALJ
All the rluat, title. Int. i."-.t. claim nr.d i!e
maml i'i.iisrue y. I'ouiiiryman, ol, in. and to
neerl iin tmct of land sittiat'- in Minur-et
township, Soiiieisct isunt-. l're. ci'U'.:.ii!:ii
"si aen-s, more or less, ailjoiirn l-i ti-1 s of
A-iron y. Il:!lin r. K'.-za I'nme, K';.i T;i; i:n -i.
WiJow Vouii-r, Jacob 1. Kr.ioiiii.-. Ail.
t'lcasant pike, and other la:i. Is of the .!.-. !
nnt. haviatr tin-reo:! er.s-ti-l a tw.s-iorv frame
dw-!lia ii.Mi-.-, K'.nk b--rn and ivii-t oiit
hiiii.iins. witii th.-iipptii-ti nanci-s.
Taken in ee.-.iri hi .i'td I i h- s.M as the
projs-rtv of isirz K. t'oumrx man a? ttir -u't
of Irauk i. Ii;iivr-r o:ie of the VlTiii!:iM'a
tor of Ad-lie s. 'lautryiii.iu .iii.l f ir lie. n
of Jaliio II. Say lor.
A I. -it I
All the rnrht. litie, Inten--;, cVltn and d.
nraiid of lioss Kiernan. of. iu, and lo a cer
tain lne-1 of land t;.u:iU- in J.-nm r towash p.
sotii, rs-t isiunty, -a, cK.uuniin; r.ls.ut . '
ner. s. ai'juiuin'i lands of l.vid M liaiaiii r(
Andrew Johiisoti, and l!i ' i un.' .-.a Ir
t'oriip.ii:y, having tu-reoti eret led a kiii.,!!
shanty.
Taken in execution ::id to lie noiil as tin-proH-r;v
of Us Ku ritau a, llx ::( of V.il
eiimie II. :y.
ALSO
All the rlirld. tlrle. :itervt. c'.ii-n and dis.
maud i:f M-iey Visl. r --'.irvr. i.i c t-o:.J -.-r
with Tiniins Vish-r. de-.-'ii, 'f. In. unit lo, a e. r
lain lot of .jrot:inl .irii-iti. in Snn,rsi t loTr:--lup.
Sinu r'l eoiiii'y, i'a.. ly in-r :islj ii'cr.t .
the lMiioi:h of s.i:in-rst-t, l.s-rtl d ou .!:ra
t'n.s s;r el of said bonni.'ii. fneii;i! !: f - t
oil - .id n. t mul e-leii!le4 K-.-- of Cijua;
u idili II'.1. f. .-i . .-T,n- .11 v, lou.iiipd
on tin-no: i -i by I..; of It t-ir'l, an-1
on lie- s.i;i'h Ly a:i aiiey, having taerio.i
i-ns-ti-l a iii-w ('.i-iti.ry frame uweliing.
1 JM tl iil -v 1 111 .i't.l l. lr ;! nt
lr t - : y .f Mary 'nIit urvi im - ;
W'ltiJ I"4 VtKilTllivM. Ht lU 'MIlt rf H.
laKi-n :n -x.-utton ,1-1.1 i. he o;.
the
-r
.M.
ALSO
All 111!-r.tiht, tiile, interest, claim iw-. i!i
nand of A. J. cn-m.-r. of. in, nml to im ul
low in-; desi-rilHsl resil i-siaie, viz:
No. 1. A ,s-rl.-ii!i f inn or tra t of land tiit-.i-
Ule iU ddl--oll ItlWIIship, Aoliiers. t i-oillity
I'.i., 'i'il lining tu a ivs, a'siu! 'Ji acres ch-.ir,
k,;ai).e liniis-r. f..:t..liiiiii.- l;oi.!s ,.f Win.
Wris-lit. Arc hilmld llird. Afreil liiiij: -r, and
N;i!nti.'l M.. r. iia :n tii.r.sm r.--!i-t a iwis
story Irnine d w elciiu-l.oiisi. i-ank-l-am. ai.il
oth r out In.i!ii!:(.s. alo a la:-- '.i :r can.'-,
and n tin-ori-him: o-i t;'i- i n n Is. s.
No A reriai'i :'... yitua e iu .VeiH-o:i
nml y.'.tl Llr'.i ? ivv:;.-i: s. ',- a i., t ..e.:., ..
V l contailillltr : lac:, s. Ire-re of I- s. j.iioli'
1 11 a: r-s i-;-ar. bil. ,.) ti-a-W, I; -i : nsr
lands of A. ir ii liil s r. .l. re K,: : : r, i-t..w
CuMer, AIm an I o,l.i rs, liavim; th'rou
enctisl a on- and a-half-stoiy I.i riw it-i'-hiejse.
Iiatik-barii i.u.l otii.r oat-bi,i!.i:i.L-.
A Iso a I'm erciiard and a lars- siiiar ciiir.n
on the prvinis. s.
No :t. AciiUiin lot of otvuiid fi'-.tnt.- in
West Salisbury. LIS Lick toivnfitr, s-.mers, I
county. I'a., U inr lot No. IV, K-uni..-.! on the
North by lot No. soutii Ly lot No. Isii,
wfst by Hi:hrri-t easi t van all. v, i-nin
thensui enshsl a ifmsl I wo-story iRiair dwell
ing, house and !.:le.
No 4. A certain lot of itrc.iiTt J sltu-ife as
nfor-teiid lnt"disl on the north by lot No.
ls, tfwth by Hveiith ft it el, east hy saSistiiirv
Av. tuie, west by an alh y, ! -Iiig lot No. 1.7.
No. a. A certain lot of timue.d s'.tnate as
.1 ft tr-ui id ImiihiiI.I on tlie noitu by Hit N.
ilil. south Ly -ixth s-.r- t, ast by Saii.hurv
Avenue, w.-st by an u'h y, Is-it K lot No. lis.
Taken in execution, and to l-c sold as the
property of A J. Cremerat the suit of 1'. S.
llay, el al.
Terms :
NOTICE All pel-sons piinhasi-ij at the
aUive sale will phase take iioii.t' Uutt 10 p--r
emu of the ptm-ti-i-e moti:-y must be pnd
when niieriy i. k:na-ked down: otiierwisc It
wiil auaia be exisis.'.l to sale at I he risk of the
Ilrst puivluiser. The residue of t.ie purclia-e
iiioiii y must he paid ou or before the day ol
continuation, vl: Thursday. i pt , ":,
IA'7. No iloit will tie ackaowii diitl until the
pun-luise uiouiy Is paSI In full.
XI. II. IIAHTZKI.U
tpt. 1, 17. tliierilT
QOUIIT PIKK'IjAMATIOX.
VHEitEH. The Hon. Jcor. II. Lo-c.r-SK.
Kt.iu President J mice ol ;hr seveml t oar Is
of Common PU sol !lifs'Vi-nt!i'ii!itiis,..iii.
ut.... i... i.:i. I.. iiit.i.., i ... .
m.-i .n iin.iirfi.il i, mill i. i l.i.- 1 1 tin in ,f 1 1
capital and other ml. ml. rs in the County of
Somi rsct. have issued Uieir pns-. pts, and to
me directed, for leiidi'ii a Court of Common
Plena and Oeneml yitarter s.-s.-iot:s oi the
1 .... I . i ii. .. ....i ., .
i l.u . ail. I iit-.i.-iiii rf.in it, i-i,, , jinn i!ui ...
of Over aud Teriniu r at Soiiu I's. t, on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1307.
Notice Is hereby url ven to nil th Justice
of tho leace, the Conwier and Consiahh-H
within the mild count v ol Smi.Ts'l, that they
lie then aud there in their pnix r persons witii
their mlLs rtstirds. imiuisitions, examination
and other reineiiihranei-s, to do thof tli'n-;
which to their ollice and In thai btlmifaif
iertain to dona, and also tney who i:l
prosis-ule atTtinst the nrisom-rs that are or
s hall Ik- in Ihe jail of Somerset Count v, 1
then ami there lo iirortccute aaiii--l theia a
hall bejusu
M.
or tin t ourts of iij .-r ami i- rmm. r ami in'ii
enil Jail I.-!lvery. for the trial of nil capital
and otie-r olt'i'iid.m In the saM l:.tr;ct. an,l
l. J. Holts I U and if.om;K I. Kl-ACK. Kx's
Judges of the Courts of Com I lain I'l.tis ulld
Justi:'es of the Courts of t iver and T-nnitu r
.....I al......n.l 1..I1 l,.l;..,.. I.. .... I ...I
II. IIAUTXFL
Mr
x-. " - - - -. ,
V3 J
AuTl ;j Cy -
T "'i vr- .-'
I- !.
iiJ j I - - -
(
K
i?K
47
Why
Ilitle in :in old l)i!L2'uv wlicn vou c -trot
rt 'v one at alnio.st vour or
price nt
James B. Holderbauitfi
(---.--."".".' -; '" . " 1 i
; -' : a. r
My
13 r
e
or Road Wagon. Call and examine my stock. X t: z.'.
to show my line.
J. B. HOLDERBAU.V
1847,
Call and
try a
drink of
our
Ice Cold
Soda.
OURSUPFLY Or FLAVORS WILL SATISFY TK
MOGT FASTIDIOUS.
TAP THE SODA SPRING.
G. W.
MANAGER,
A Sensation in Fuiniture- PflVAfliVi
m)x at
A Trade Triumph
A UNIQUE CONDITION OP APFAir.S IN A CHEAT riS?-
op runNiTunE.
There Are Stirring Times Aliea'
" ' 1 1 1 '
S I KVril Ja-fiTo ' Sih 'u rri.rs" oa
lilure ut siu-h iiiterestii'ely stn.ill j tii . Our new !:'"' , '. .
m ill enquire tlie tnnle. It is growiKj; U-ti-r :t;-l Is-:!- r. I '' : " (
to other the ainaiiiily rfioap price i another f.ir.v? i! y' 1 'A
fciniliciint cliiir.gi-s have t.-.Ueu j.latv. It w i'l :i!y take a "- -' '
through our sahsnxmis to se ttle the aliove iUfstiin.
S-: ;
tlm Pa S.i's, - - $16 $18 1:0 I Ah KJIind Salt?. - - 5-;
Cak fUn Suilj, - . - 14 28 20 I O.k Q.irimd -itr. - " . '
I'Ltiia ('a.r, ( hiRtuiit r, Si.K-lwianls, Conciies lii'"isr K.!ii .-i:..-.
Siiits. l'arlor SuiH, atvl Furniture of kin U at SutMantia! 1'';
FriMif nf the onwaril .trii!es of piaul taste in ilisii) av.'l vrv . n" .
workmai'-ship. Thi- ajilHttl f r an ai'i.iintaiie? e.'.neM ilir-ct !' '" !"
ttire, knowi-iir that tlie intiv. i.-ti. :i will U !e:ui!it a:i 1 jir-hia : "
The entire line is r.iw ! V:st in Ynriey ! Stcrlirg in
Lew ia Price!
C. H. Ccffroth,
606 Cress Street,
'j-.i
.VJ.V M
sj
- - , 7;
1.
I
- i
; ' ' ' 'A x.
v: r.,'
Comprise cverythir: t'.::t
New, Stylish and Up-: -A
You gc-t the Finish a::i ij:J.:
ty wiAin you buy fr
either Surrey, Pli.ict. ::. L.:,:
18971
JUICE:
1 -
SC ME P. SET. F:;;
UIIiUUK
K.iniif - ire; lu-v.-r K ; .v - i i " '
i
SOMERSET, F-
W,: 1
1
U: MADE
A-iy -: .-null
A : A ;AA i
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