iTbe Somerset Herald. 6E0BGEB.8CC1X. Editor. ' I I-October 19, IK. wErSESlAY ...GRAND... J II REPUBLICAN RALLY. 4 IS j O 3 THE REPUBLICAN PARTY UNION FOREVER. TbefriaMSt"nPHtrK...8. ilSpinerstt.on U UU bwi .www. At I o'clock P. M. I h.We for liovernor. Col. H'n'Z P.S.C.O W.I,tu, Hon. tiahish. A. l.n n itf Our i o r4 iil anions and deliver au- prese ut press, ill I dresses. . S . .,i.ii,. reception " --- X " u. ...n-ters. at which the 5 ' .'.! :..; d;llv inviteS O ' ;t,a;e. at the H.i Wednesday tnorninc g 8 IrtevervlMiy, nffardiessofpast 8 S the ruw "f ,1,e "'"P" fa,rly O 0 Mij i!liy d;v.-!i-.l by these prom- S 2 infeutpublio men. J 5 H. M. Bkbkley, O 0 C.ro. R. S,tlu Chairman. g Secretary. j Mrj J..hn Zufall is aeriously sick at l,Jrb..uie !'! Main street. Mabln Burfcet. who has a truck earden ur town. raised 110 pumpkin on a patch feet: lb 're'-of the pump" kill? writ-bed ' pounds MiEum Snyder, of Berlin. Pa., is the eut of h"r frienl-Mis Lena-dau-iiterof Mr. n.i Mrs. Gustav Boa t'of Waiuut Street. She had been vising in Latn.l for a few weeks and arri' ed here a lUy or so since. -John-lijjrnTril'une. M- P. B- Wertz pre in the garden a-'bar home in Couemai'gb Township. ,be past season a sweet pumpkin which i. a minster. In circumference nieasur el ib- 1 i:jet ! . 'l ' 6 frt,t 5 inihes ani if P" oil t(el r b Jrd il w,,uld DU aaoen averse woman, since it tips the beam at 1 pounds. Sir eiactiy what you want to have lbe people know. Say it in the plainest Knj'.i-b y..u cau coitiinund. Don't ask Tourseif,""Is that an elegant sentence?" bit "Can any one a bo reads that fail to nlersUDd what I tneau?" . List week a note was placed on record in the pntbnowry's oilice that came Una .Manila. Tiie note was drawn in Westic irclaad county and went to Ma nila, where it was eijrne.J by one of the Tfu:ii rcsi.u-iil. Pa. Vol. t ys, against whim it is drawn. It took about six luanihs to cvnplcte the transaot-ou. luJiiiia tiazette. The War Department will s.Kin an LtHiD' the details of its plan for trans pirting t'bri.stuias packages to soldiers iwtsi j-of the States free of charge. As itukrix weeks to reach the Philip pines, relatives and friends of the boys a'. Manila who contemplate sending them 8uiethi:g fehoiild begin to make their w-leriions, chivying nothing, of course, of perishable cature, KUaril S, Forney, a private in the Ssowid 1". S. Artillery, Ktationed at Fort Trumbull, New Indon, Conn., pent T,ifrJy in town, t-efore jiroceeding this luaniing to rejuia his battery. He had ben spending a furlough of fifteen days at the borne of hi father, Mr. S. S. For Dy. in Brv.hersva;iey tow nship. He has la in the regular army for a little over f r years, and expects to be sent to Cuba or rVrto llicu to do garrison duty. Eaiie, wile of Josiah Lfihr, tho popu lar supe-isor of iueiuahoniug Town klip, met with very painful accident on tinh? of last week. SUe i walking from hr resijence to the summer houss, wisn. b!itisinawhat iuQrai, she slip ped ai.dfeli heavily to the ground, break ing two inues of her right arm and di9- l-caiing wrist. Dr. J. II. Uirduer, of Su.Tjwa, was sum:u ,uei and dressed tit injuries, sia which she has been do-i-, t wei! as cau he expecteJ. 'Quires. T. Slater, of Lijjr.nier Town WeAtruoreland County, was load iiig piV)e. at the t. .p of a hill the other dsy. while bis to Uaugiiterss, aged four and six years, were in the w agon. One "f them removed the lever of the lock I'" and ih ws ia sorted d wn the hill t rapid rate with the children in it. At th. t.; f fa hiu it s, rlt. a ,og aijd wenufBi-ij, tbrea- taj chiid-a about tu--y fl. Tey wore badly scared 'Jt not in the least fcurt. TmTjw-o Council of Huichiuson, Kan , s passed an ordinan.-a ajiust "A Hot T:ae in the . : J Tjwn To-night." "Any rm or persons." says the ordinance. m ht!l willfully and maliciouslv helium, singnr Ik-How said tune, or "oof-uU fy th n!lU,s .llerw,f ,mrin . i inn Tin 'a p- trorab-.n,., b4 ,jnIln oj. Rny N MrQlM, within the city liru- 'n. and confined twenty four - Jt'-ia.ai W hf s "Jr. an .itI r.r,.,,f -':irT ,wnfc"i. Bedford County. Mr ' breatiing his ill h: fur (.( , ' " "eenijKne two nii: r r., . maur . 1 'easantvi.le pCLrt'of l'-vi.i. of tr-nrf M Cr,p Use(,n OD -u ;i-ti T i -t to Sv oSa', ?rrbip' n" County. Pgsandeoftn; "v-r xr. Z Z ,;y 11 . -h either i, i", D"1 " "10"enUry Mbw," iV" Very tu"-like area.! !"e " lUe C- Fti. u. . lfc"''jhn' Tribune. tey, WM" 1:--Phas 5 brU r week. ;.; e- writhe walTlfl,arfr,ni . ''.') bust,olu ... "-elaJn ex,e,s f he t,ul ship- im nt- "os of J j! ,,r!y fc. Jlr l t; h fer!f ""..., !,.,,.. r,.::vr " Il l " in lr-Iliril 1 1. present fas. his baen a l.,.. e. I.i 'rthwes Rush Obr, nf Stanton's Mill, has ene to Colorado, where he will spend a year w Kb. his brother Johu J. Ober. A violent wind storm parsed over this region at an early hour yesterday morn ing, scattering fencsas and uprooting tree east of town. Rev. J. F. Shearer, of Philadelphia, who has been visiting in town fur a work or more past, occupied the pulpit in the Reformed church on Sunday morning, relieving the regular pastor, Rer, H. King. Attorney Charles W. Walker U the father of bouncing son, the little strang er having arrived Sunday afternoon, since when "the old man" has beeu kept busy acknowledging the congratulations of his inauy friends. , Mr. Jack McLain, of PitUburg, and Miss Anna Linton, of Johnstown, lxjth w ell known in fouiereet society circles, were united in marriage in the First English Lutheran Church, Johnstown, at ":'J0 o'clock last evening. Mr. Samuel Crouse, the genial Western X'nioo lineman, is erecting a handsome brick residence on a lot of ground he recently purchased on Sanner street. The house is well under way and will be ready for occupancy about tbe holi day season. Dale of Muster Oct Changed. November 7th 5ame ai tht Say Whea th Boyi cf tts 7iflh wUl bt Eiieharged. MIT 00 TO PHILADELPHIA. While it is absolutely certain that tbe Fifth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers will Ikj tuuptered out of the army there is still some doubt as t the precise day on which the muster out will take place. It was understood at tbe lime theorgiual order was issued that it contemplated giving tbe boys an additional ten days' pay after the expiration of the thirty days' furlough. This was done la order that the officers might have ample op porturjity to complete their rolls and re ports before the paymaster nd muster ing officer arrived. It is not known either which Company .will be mustered out first, and since there are twelve coin pauies in tbe regiment and each Com pacy hulls from a different town, and most of theiu from different counties, it is not probable that tbe entire regiment will be mustered out on the 2Hih inst, which is ten days after the expiration of tbe thirty days' furlough. Colonel ISurch3eld last week received au invitation to have tbe Fifth panic! Mr. Harry G. Fnediine and Miss Kate , ,, , . ., . ! . , , ... , pate In the great Peace Jubi ee to be held M. iilessner, were united in marriHge at . , , . . , . . . , 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon, at the home of the bride's parents, M r. and M rs. K. M. Ulessner, in Somerset township. tear;. IfK tkt . :flf Order. . cu"a'" 111 (Tfuhk I.. Rev. Hiram King, of the Somerset Re formed Church, ctliciated. Mr. and Mrs. tieorge R. Coffnth, of Baltimore, Md., who had been at Pitts burg attending the Knights Templar Con clave, stopped off here Monday evening on their return home for a few days' visit with relatives. Mr. Coffroth is a Past raud Commander of the State of Mary laud. Mr. an Mrs. George Liclity, of Wat erloo, la., are visiting with Somerset rela tives. Mr. Lichty U a native of tbiseoun tv. bavins been born at Centreville. He is a leading wholesale grocer at Waterloo, and is also associated in tbe canning busi ness with George Sneer, who formerly conducted a drugstore in this place. The marriuge of Miss Bertha May f 'Con nor, of J enuer tow nsh ip, to attorney Peter J. Little, of Ebensburg, was solemnized at St. John's Roman Catholic Church, Johnstown, at 6 o'clock Wednes day evening, in tbe presence of a large and fashiouable assembly. Misses Cover and Picking were the bridesmaids, and Mr. P. J. V connor, attended the groom. The many Somerset friends of ex Lieutenant Governor Chauncey Forward Black, will be glad to learn that he has recently been operated on for the re moval of cataract on his eyes, and that he believes the operation was entirely sue- 1 cessful and that his sight will be perma nently restored. Mr. Black returned from Philadelphia to his home at York, Pa., on F'riday. Charles V. Cornelius, one cf the most successful and popular attorneys at the Allegheny county ba-, was killed near Osborne station, on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne vt Chicago Railrtad, at an early hour Saturday morning. Mr. Cornelius was one of the most promineut members of the Royal Arcanum in Pennsylvania, and w as well known in Somerset through his connection with that order. Mrs. Hannah Z-ig!er. aged So years, 3 mouths and 10 days, died on Thursday last at the home of her grand-son, Lloyd Miller, in Stonycreek township. Her husband was drowned in the Stonycreek many years ago, while engaged in work ing on a bridqje a sh'irt distance below Shanksville. Interment was made ia the private cemetery on the home farm. Rev. Hiram King officiating. Mr. John D. Croner, died at his late residence in Stouycreek township, on Monday 10:h inst. liaatb resulted from paralysis, which was the direct result of a fall he sustained a few days before fraao the porch of his residence, wheu he in jured his spine. He was fifty-three years of age, and is survived by the following named children: Irvin and Wilspy, of Kansas ; Susan, Homer, Kate, Joseph and Ida May, ail of whom live at home. His wife passed away five years agi. Messrs. C. C. Yoder, Ezra L. Yoder, and Mr. and Mrs. Hiram K. Rhoades and two daughters, are visiting attb.3 hiius of their- relatives, Mr. ani Mrs. Benedict. Yoder, of Pugh p'jstoffiee. Mr. Rhoades, who is a son-in-law of Mr. Voder's, is a successful farmer of McPherson county, Kan.; E. L Yoder, is engaged in tbe mercantile business and is postmaster at Sharon Centre, I. ; C C. Yoder, is in the same line of business and is postmaster at Auiish, Iowa. Lewis Lichty, Esq., who read law in this place and was admitted to the bar in the early six lies, and who subsequent ly removed to Waterloo, Iowa, where he remained in the profession for a long period before retiring to engage in the real estate business, is visiting at tbe home of bis brother-in-law, Mr. Frank Couutryman. on Main street. This i the first time Mr. Lichty has visited Somerset since I STtJ, and the second time since he left here to sock a location in the West, and it is therefore not surpris ing that he experiences more or less diffi culty in recognizing many of his former friends. He is a brother of the late Silas Lichty. A force of laborers last week dug the excavation and this m rning a force of masons began work upon the foundation for a handsome residence for Cashier Harvey M. Berkley, of the F"irst National Bank. Three years agi Mr. Berkley purchased one of the loUs of ground upon which the Park Hotel formerly stood and shortly afterwards had plans and specifi cations drawn for a residence for himself and wife. For reasons known to himself he has postponed building up uutil the prr-sent time. His new home wi;l Im frane with bri crwl finish "through nit and when co:npletel will lw one ot the praHi-t res: i?rics in town. Mr. Samuel B.-a.icher w ill superintend the work for Mr. Btrkley. S mit-rspt Camp Modsrn Woodmen of Aujerica,No,Tisj, was instituted Salurdsy evening by State Deputy M. H. WyckotT, of N'ew Castle, Pa. with fifty charter mem ber, who were cured by Ifepuiy-Hoad Co .sul C. P. H H!ey. This is the largest charter retilion of any camp y.t organ ized in Pennsylvania. The following o liters were ele-ted : Venerable Consul, A. L (J. Hay; Banker, J. A. P.erkey; Worthy Adviser, J. M. Cover; Clerk, C. W. Walker; Escort, G. B. Hough;, Wa'chnjan, G. W. Hoover; Sentinel, E. j S. Online; Managers E. M. Love, F. W. Biese. ker, and J. F. Baker. Life insur- j ance at low rates is the chief feature of tbe oider. As election day approaches it is urgent that the electors of this town think seri ously of the two m ini.tipi! questions they will be called upon todticido by their ballots. After Tuesdiy, November S'.h. it will tie to j late for thiso win are oppos ed to the canst! ue'.ion of a system of pub lic seweraXo oinplaia if tbey fi i I tli it a msjority of tbe quali.lsi e":e.-tors hive docided thit the prop ed improvement shall beuuderUkeu atonc; while on tbe other hand if it shtll ba d-i l-)l ba majority of the voters that the proposed expenditure for seweraje shail not be made at this time, it will mean that a baJ-ly-needed and important public improve ment will be 'elayed f r a 1 ng li no. The Qiios.ioa of sewarin g the to.rn is one that is of vital imp irtau'-e to every i l'.i zn, and thou Id be looked f . tardy in the face as a busine propositi in, miuce the i:itnxluo:iou of sower will jnh the va.hu of property tJ a g-eat.r extut thin any other public improvement that can be undertaken. Tuwe oter who are opposed to tbe idea simply on account of the increased taxation it will entail for a few years should be convinced of tbeir error before it is too late. The aiu i marks can to a larg4 extent ba sppllj-l to the matter of erecting asjilablo municipal building. ! in Philadelphia ou October 20th and 27th. of the military and naval committee, and it offers to provide transportation for 000 men, including the band. Tbe regimen tal staff, of course, is included in the in viution. The committee evidently feel that they can not afford to defray tba expense of transporting the entire reg' iaicDt and it .8 their idea to have each Company represented by at least 50 men Colonel Burchfield has written to Second Lieutenant Iloblitzell, of Com pauy I, asking how many of his men would be willing to go. The Lieutenant replied that he felt positive that 75 would, and he now thiuks that every man who is able to travel would be glad to be in cluded. In case the Fifth accepts the in vitation the officers will doubtless be called upon to select the men to go. Whether or not the regiment will go to Philadelphia is another question. Ac cording to the latest ' instructions frooi Msjor Thompson, the mustering officer, the regiment will be mustered out about October 2S. If this is the case the regi ment can not accept the invitation. If, as 8eoms probable however, the date of muster is postponed, the regiment may participate in the jubilee, after securing permission from Secretary of War Alger. Captain Miller, the mustering officer who will assist in mustering out the Fifth, was in Aitoona on Monday, w ben be told Colonel Burchfield that the date of mus tering out tbe Fifth bad been changed to November 720 days later than was orig inally announced. Tbe members of Company I assembled here yesterday when they turned in their equipments, guns, blankets, shelter tents, eta, to Lieutenants Eck and Hoblitzell. Lieuteuat Eck is a handsome young officer. He has command of tbe Com pany during the absence of Captain Kooser. The Johnstown Democrat of yesterday says that Companw II, will be mustered out on November 7.b, and it is probable that Company I will be muster ed out about the same lime. Meanwhile the boys will have to report at tbe armory in Mammoth Block every day, just the same as if they were in camp. This will have to be until tbe Company is muster ed out or the furlough extended. The boys of Company I are anxious to learu whether they will be called upon to take part in the Peace Jubilee in Philadelphia. FI2ST FATAL ACCIDE5T AT IEE LIS TIE Prominent Young Kan of 5ar Friedeni Craihad to Daath by a Falling Bock. The first fatal accident at Listie during the six years the mines at that place have been in operation occurred about i o'clock Friday night, when Theodore Kiinmell, the seventeen-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. F.dw ard Kimiuell, was caught under a in IMS of falling rock and crushed to death. Louis Shaffer, an experienced miner and young Kimmell were engaged in wideuing a heading to make room for a side track in connection with the pro posed electric haulago, when the latter without thinking of tbe danger he was subjecting himself to, took a position auder a mass of ruck, which be bad pre viously loosened, and which be had neg lected to securely prop. Shaffer turned to warn bioi of bis danger, but the warn ing was too late, as the rxrk cam a down upon the unfortunate young man, who was in a kneeling pesition, killing him instantly. v Shaffer secured the assistance of several of his fellow-miners and together they re covered the body, and later removed it to the home of bis heart broken parents. The funeral took place on Sunday, and was largely attended by the relatives and friends of tbe unfortunate yount man, and by tbe management of the Listie Company. Oat of respect for the dead man the Listie Company suspended work 03 Saturday. The day before the accident Mine Boss McKee bad warned the miners about tbeir negligence and carelesenens in plac ing mine props and insisted on their doing so in the future more carefully than in the past, and it is said that a fellow miner impressed upon Shaffer and Kimmell tbe urgent necessity of looking carefully after their props, but tbe repealed admonitions appear to have been of no avail. At tbe time of tbe accident Shaffer and Kimmell had their props lying alongside the track within a few feet from where they should have set them, but for some reascn or other they did not do so, and it cost the young man his life. Tbe management of the Listie Company feel this death keenly, as it is the first to have happened at tbeir mines, and more especially since itoccurcd after repeated warnings. The acting Corouer r.nd the State Mine Inspector after examination exontraud the Listie Company of all blame. Happy Sarprii Party. On Saturday, October 8, Virgil, son of Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Good, of Sonieret township, arrived at tbe age of 17 years. The day wa unmarked by the young man, and wheu evening arrived and his numerous friends began to assemble it did not occur to him that he was tbe ob ject of a surprise party until ore of the party announced to him that he had pass ed his seventeenth milcrstoue and that his friends had been invited to j iin in cele brating the event. An excellent banquet hud been prepared and all who were presenv doclare that they never passed more enjoyable evening in their lives. Following are the names of tbe guests: Sophia Lobr, Ada Lour. F'lora Barnhart, Carrie Miller. Olive Miller, Mabel BoyU, Marion SharTjr, L'.Ilie Good, Bertha Tos pond, Laura 0xd, Irvin Rhoads, John Khoads, Rnyal Rhus Is, Jam's Stufft, Daniel StufTr, Joha Long, Uermanus Long, Ira Bryts, Charlie Danbon, George Cobaugh, Virgil Good, and Harvey Lobr. Timt or Temper. No time or temper wasted when you use the Cinderella Rmge. Its large and high oven insures perfect baking and roasting. Sold and guaranteed by Jas. B. Holherb r.w, Somerset, Pa, Diaries for 1S39. Diaries for 1K), all price, sises and shapes, uow in sUick, Wholesale and Re tail, at Fisher's Book Stork. Mr. il. C. White, the well-known merchant tailor of Chambersburg. will be in Somerset October 21st, with choice goods for the present season. Trices reasonable and first class work guaranteed. CHAZLIS EXT3ET SUITE'S 0FI5I0S (1) Of Taten'aM Slaadi Taken By County Com eiiaionerst ia Regard Uthe Pay meat of PriaUrt and Other Jnet Claims. CBSECXSSASTIXFEXSE PLACED UICN TEE TAXPAYER3. The following item aneot the verdict rendered by the j'iry In the case of L. A. Smith, of the Meyersdal Commercial vs. the County C minlssioners, appeared in Monday's Philadelphia Press. 'Th Somerset County CommUisionera aie evidently taking the same untenable stand against paying tbe charge for ad vertising the SUerilPs election proclama tion aa was decided agaiust the com missioners in tbe Lancaster County courts, L e., the Sheriff issued tbe order for such advertising, tbe news papers presented bills at their space rates, and the comminsiouers disputed tbe claims only because the printing waa not limited to their ideas. "The basis of tbe Somerset Com mission' era' objection is that the Sheri I author ized tbe use of three more columns than the commissioners deemed necessary, The jury brought in a verdict la which, they said if the Court shall find that in law (he county ia liable, judgment shall be allowed for tbe So!7 claim and interest ia all fiUl.20. As there are two other paper with similar bills, the de cision concerns all three publishers equally. Il is commendable for county officials to exercise cam ia protecting the tax payers' interests, but it were better wis dom for commissioners to keep in touch with the orders given by the Sheriff and other county officials than to do the kicking after contracts have been made. In the claims of tbe publishers in Lan caster aud Somerset Counties tbe bills were only for regular space rates, to which they were clearly entitled.'''.- - "BOB" BEEBXTS TALES Entertainingly of Hie Viiit to Porto Sieo. Charles F. UhL Jr., George Harrison and Robert E. Beeiita, notice of whose thrilling experience on a burning gov ernment transport en route from Santiago to New York, was made last week, ar rived in the latter port Tuesday evening and came to Somerset on F"riday. "We would have been detained in New York for two weeks bad it not been for Gov ernor Hastings," said Mr. Beerits, in speaking of the party's escape from qu ar autine. "You possibly remember that it was reported that smallpox bad broken out on the Obdani. When we sighted Fire Island we were met by the quaran tine boat and informed that we would be held for two weeks. The ship doctor of the Obdam explained to the quarantine physician that the report of suirllpox on board was a mistake, and asked him to in quire from bis superior officers if the re port bad not been officially contradicted. He promised to do so and returned an h Mir later to say that it had not and that we would be kept on board the Obdam until after it had been thoroughly fumi gated, etc. A short time after this a tug came puffing up with Governor Hastings' party on board. He bad come down the bty for the purpose of securing the mem bers of the Sixteenth Pennsylvania Ree iment who were on the Obdam, and as soon as the tbe tug came within hailing distance he called out: "I want all mem bers of tbo Sixteenth Pennsylvania and '1 Pennsylvanians to come with me." We hastily collected our traps and went on board the tug with the Governor and were soon landed iu New York. I don't want any Porto Rico in mine," continued Mr. Beerits. "It's a beautiful place and all that, but the natives are un civilized and filthy. Why, do you know, they don't know anythiog about a wash board down there; and when they wash their clothing, which is not often, tho women take it to a creek and rub it against smooth stones nntil it is clean, or partially so. The children of both sexes run stark naked uutil they are eight or cine years old. . "I saw no inducement to go into busi etss, unless it would be to go into dairy ing. People down there know nothing about butter, the little they have coming u small tin cans from Copenhagen. Tbe natives, however, are sure of the quality of their milk, since the milkman drives frjm three to six cows, with their horns roped together, through tho streets, stop ping before the residences of his custom ers to milk tbeir order from the cow's udder into a bottle. They have excellent drug stores, but there is not a soda foun tain on the island. The hotel accommo dations are miserable, meat being the principal item on the bill of fare, but if tbe guests visited the meat market they would not eat even that. "The military road from Ponce to San Juan, a distance of 80 miles, is as smooth tho entire distance as a sawed stone pavement. We made the journey in one day, in two carriages drawn by diminu tive ponies, that were kept on a dead run between the ten mile relays. We experi enced some difficulty in getttng through the Spanish line, tbe commanding officer, General Henry, having declined to issue passes to us, but a newspapercorrespend ent gave us a tip and we undertook to get through. Arriving at tbe most advanced American outpost we were held np by General Ernst, until he wired to General Brooke, at San Juan, if four young gen tlemen, bearing passports, should be al lowed to pass. Two hours later we were permitted to continue our journey aud we entered San Juan without further in terruption. We called upon Admiral Schley a his hotel, and he accorded us an interview of au hour and a half. We caught ouly slight glanoes of the Spanish and Porto Rican upper classes, since tbey only leave their homes on Sundiy even ing! for a promenade. The natives are not permitted to walk npoa the same idewalks used by thein. Sv.ue of tht Spanish senorettas are very pretty, but they are never allowed to escape the vig ilauce of their chaperoues. No, I don't want any more of Porto Rico in mint). and as for Santiago, it is the dirtiest and hi lest smelling hole imaginable. "About our experience on the burning transport? Weil, it was pretty exciting for au hour or two, as you cau imagine it would be when the steel partition divid- ug the coal from the ammunition was so hot that when one expectorated agaiust it, it wo'jlu bo followed by a report as loud as the crack of a pistol, and the aa- iva would disappear in vapor. "Some of tbe soldiers were terribly frightened; one fellow, I remember, ran below only to reappear on deck w"a a ife-preserver and eight days' rations trapped around his shoulders. "Tnere was excitement every hour. however, from the time we landed at once until wo returned to New York. The wildest kind of rumors were set afloat hourly. One time it would be that Franoe and Gerniauy bad formed an alli ance with Spain, ana that Great Britain aud Russia had taken up the cudgels for America, and, strange as it may seem, nearly every person on the island believ ed the rumors." Almanacs for 1899. Hagerstown and Lancaster Almanacs at Wholesale and Retail, German and English, at Fisher's Book Stork. Ia the Hoaae. A good thing to have in the house is the Cinderella Range, a good Lskiug of bread is always assured. Sold by Jas. B. Holder raw, Somerset, Pa. Senator Crltcnfield on the Stamp. Senator N. B. Critchfield has been spending the past two weeks in tbe 27th Congressional District, speaking from one to three times a day in the interest of Hon. Charles W. Stone, who is a candi date for re election to Congress, and the whole Republican ticket. Senator Critch field Is one of the most effective cam paigner in tbe State, and there Is al ways a demand for his services on the stamp. RBPulraMeetiAgs! r 3 r- s.v m hr Govern CSV - V a- "m THE REPUBLICAN PARTY AND UNION FOREVER. Meetings will be held at tbe following tiuns and places, when the important is sues involved in tbe political battle now being waged v ill be presented and dis cussed by able Breakers. Our candidate for Congress, Hon. Joseph K Thropp, and our candidate for Stale Senator, John 8. Woller.Esqand the candidates on tbe county ticket will be among the speakers who will address most of the meetings. Confluence, Tuesday, Oct 25, at 7 p. m. Somerset, Wednesday, Oct. 2)1 at 1 p. m. Shanksville, Thursday, Oct. 27, at I p.m. Berlin, Thursday, Oct. 27, at 7 p. in. Salisbury, Friday, Oct. 2S. at 7 p. m. Meyersdale, Saturday, Oct 29, at 7 p. m. Davidsville, Tuesday, Nov. 1, at 7 p. m. Windber, Wednesday, Nov. 2, at 7 p.m. Treut, Thursday, Nov. 3, at 1 p. m. Rock wood, Thursday, Nov. :$, at 7 p. ru. Hooversville, Friday, Nov. 4, al 7 p. aa. Jenners, Saturday, Nov. 6, at 1 p. m. Stoyestown, Saturday, Nov. 5, at 7 p. in. Garrett, Wednesday, Nov. 2, 7 p. in. Other meetings will be anuounced in due time. H. M. Brrklet, Geo. R. Scull, Chairman. Secretary. IS BILL PSITTS'S HAUHT3. Officer Fee and Murphy Arrest Bnnkard Meeting Siatnrbera. Constables a M.- Fee and John W. Murphy reached home at noon Friday after a long journey through tbe moun tains of Saltlick township in search of aw breakers who are wanted for disturb ing a religious meeting at tbe Dunkard church at Champion, in that township. says thsVuioutown News-Standard. Tbe officers made foor arrests, Henry and Samuel Pritts, Robert Rees and Jacob Tin key. Rees and Tinkey were released on bail, but the Pritts boy weie unable to secure bondsmen, and were brought to jaiL Over a dozen other persons are wanted fur the charges, but the officeis could not locate them. Tbe Pritts boys are both married and have families, but neither had ever seen a street car, jail or courthouse till brought here. They bad never been to Connellsviile, which is within a dozeu or so miles of their home. and the questions they asked on the way from their Mountain homes to jail were highly amusing and not a few of them in teresting. Both the beys and their families reside at the home of William Pritts, the noto rious moonshiner, who is charged with the murder of hU former associate, "Yo- ney" Hosteller.. Henry is the old moon shiner's son. Officers Fee and Murphy bad a long conversation with the wily old chap who has baffled the attempts of many shrewd I". S. secret service men to capture him. Pritts told them be baa been at home all the time and was there even when officers were scouring the mountains in posses looking for him. He displayed a big scar on his right arm, the remnant of an ugly bullet wound received n an enooautoV wlth' the officers. Pritts is 62 years old. His home Is an bumble og house, located at the bead of Neal Run, ou the road which leads from In dian Head to Somerset. A Cat Crocaed Eye Operated Upon in a Boy of Six Years. Parents of children with crossed eyes are generally of tbe opinion that an oper ation iu cases of young children is dan gerous and by delaying the latter, spoil a iuot important part of the operation, namely, tbe chances of recovering the sight in the inflicted eye or eyes. A crossed eye is excluded from the act seeing and invariably becomes weaker. Drs. Sigmaun and Sadler, Not Penn avenue, Pittsburg, Pa., have operated on crossed eyes in children nnder six years, and the happy result of Master George Au, a s!x-yar-old boy of No. 115 7th street, whose eyes were recently straight ened by Dr. Sigmann, is a new testimo nial of the great su ex-ess of these well known specialists. People living io the country should take advantage of tho cheap excursiou rates for the Pittsburgh Exposition to consult these eminent sur geons in all ailineuts of Eje, Ear, Nose and Throat. Hunting Seator. The game-hunting seaon opened in this State Saturday last. F'ollowing is a schedule of the times for killing the va rious animals and birds: October 15 to December 15 Squirrel, pheasant, quail, wild turkey. .November 1 to December 15 Rabbit. September 1 to December 1 Rail and reed birds. September 1 to May 2 Web-footed fowls. Deer may be killed daring the month of November. At tbe Opera Hon. The Shonp Family Musical Comedy Company w:ll appear at tbe Opera House on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, October Is, 19 and 20. Admis sion 10, 20 and 30 cents. Tickets on sale at the jewelry store of NefT A Casebeer. Swallow Meeting. Dr. Swallow, tbe honest government candidate for Governor, and Volney B. Cushing, will visit Somerset on Monday, Oct. 2itb, and will speak at the Court House at one o'clock p. ru. I. G. Jomk-s Committeeman. Hew Item. Mrs. J. S. liar key, wife of a former pas tor of the Lutheran Church, of this place. died at ber home in New York State, on Saturday 15lh inst. The flag forwarded by tbeStato Central Committee to Chairman Berkley is one of tbe largest pieces of buntingever brought to this town. Its dimensions are 20x.'iG feet and it will require a large pole to hold it. Chairman Berkley expects to have a flag-raising immediately before tbe Republican meeting to be held here on the 2lh inst. The time of year is here when farmer aud trucker is almost at his wits' end to k eep gu n ners and trespassers off h is prem ises. Fruit and nuts are considered com mon property by many people) who are considered honest in other matter, and tbe gunner thinks a well-laden chestnut tree as having been placed in his way to requite him for the failure to bag the buzzing quail or tbe bounding rabbit. In this connection it might be well to re mind the thoughtless that the law against trespassing provides that all persons wilfully taking and carrying away fruit, vegetables, plants, fruit or ornamental trees, vine or shrub are liable to a fine not exceeding S50, and an imprisonment not exceeding alxty days. Millinery Opening .tt - Mrs. K. B. Coff roth's, THURSDAY N0 FRIDAY, Oct. 20th and 21st. You are a!! cordially invited. Poor and Weak Catarrh and Bronchial Trouble Had no Appetite-Now. Better In Every Wajr-A Delicate Ch'!d. "Some tune eiacc I took indden cold ftd could not get rid of it. Eelngsut-ject tocatarrt and bronchial trouble I cougtird terribly. I l-jjt my sppetlte and grew poor and weak and I did rot feel like work. I began taking Hood's Sarsapa rilia. In a short timo tho cough disap peared, I slept well, tad a good appetite and I waa belter in every way. Last spring I wa not feeling well, I had no ap petite and no strength. I resorted to Hood' Saraaparilla and soon felt more like-work. My tittle nephew was a deli cate child and had a humor which trou bled him so he could not rest at night. Ha ha taken a few bottles of Ilood'e Sar- Bapartlia and now he has a good appetite and is able to sleep." Jlisa Abcis J. Freemax, Sooth Daxbury, Mass. HOOCi'S S plr-Ma Is the One True Cloud PuriOer. AH druggists. 8L HrkTkH'c Dills are tl best after-Umner UUUU flllS pUu digestion, sac pUBLIC NOTICE. Notice I herebv given hnt the petition of emver Kneppor sua Annie s r rtxoM, admin istrators of VV llliain II. f'nstae, late of the Ikomtwh of Houn-isu-l. eountv of Nrneist't. and Sjiate of tVnnsylvnnia. dee'd. was prv aentd u the orphans' Court on the Hta dav of October. is(K w-lUng forth that they had ruuy aumini.K-rej me estate and distributed the utM-Ukand uravtnr tho Court that ihcv Im dlschanrtMl from the duties of said ap plutmfnt. ani thut th wtld petition will be lizard by the Court on Thursday, November By the Court, JAMKd if. GOV Kit, Clerk. II ULK TO ACCEPT OR REFUSE. To Margaret Koontx. widow. D. W. Koontz, Margaret Si. Koontx. Intermarried with ii. T. Lony. fall of Midland, Allegany coun ty, Maryland : You up hertliT notified taiDumrtt an ir- p'tans' Court to be held at Somerset, I'a., on Monday, the lith day of Iieceniber next, lo accept or refuse to tike tbe real est ate of Sa- lem Koonta, lec'u at the appraised valuation or show cause why the suuie should nol be old. O.-t. 12. 1S8S. huerlff. the New Store of Parker & Phillips. The lime lo Tell and Capes Colored Dress Goods New Fall Yoa about the New Goods in here. Ev ery department of the store id bright with the new Fall and- Winter purchases. Everything purchased bears the stamp of newness. It pays to buy dependable goods at reasonable prices. I opinio ONE of the must im- v ' " - our Fall and Win ter business is Gar ment Selling. Buyers will do well to look through oar Stock before purchasing, and see the new Nobby Styles, the very cream of the Choicest Styles that the Eastern Market shows. FIRST in your thought is the new garment. First in our thought has been to equip this important stock with the new desirable goods. Black garments are staple, they seem to DUpV finnrlo gIW -m Tanct Ulflliri UUJLId Leautv and norm- j l g arity with each season. Wc invite you to view what the great weavers ave been doing. Fashions continue to make Silk as among her favorites. Prices put irilks within the reach of everybody. Wc have all the new nobby things in Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Ribbons, Corsets, Laces, Stamped Linens, Dress Linings, &c. iood Blankets atW, 75c. andSl a pair. Comforts. Ladies' Wool Skirts at 70 and rOi Ladies' and Children's Uudera ear from 6c up to iVi. Ginghams and Calicoes at 4 and 5c Toweling at 3, 4 and ac Shirtings of all kinds at 4, 5. 6 and 7c. Canton Flannels at 5, 0 aud 7c Table and Floor Oil Cloths at 12J A 22c A new Hue of Trunks, Satchels and Telescopes. A new line of Mj Umbrellas. Lace Curtains, Portiers, Itugs, Tablo Covers in new designs. Gents F'urnisning goods in Xeckwear, Shirts, Collars, CulTs, Underwear, Sus peuders. Stockings, Gloves, A Umbrellas Ladies' guarantied Kid Gloves at Too. The Fall Silk Don't Forget the Dress flaking; DEPARTflENT, nder the supervision of Miss Anions, of Baltimore City, w bo will be glad to give any information in regard to having a neat aud stylish dress. Parser & Flips. HWWtvtvfv Jos. Home & Co. About Popular Dress Goods' Both Colored Black. 75C If there is any one thing that tbe head of a great store looks after closely. It is close toying. It is this close buying that sums np the phrase "food store keeping." We have studied buying for filly years and we think we know something about it. And the people entertain that same view also. If they did not it would tie impossible for us to enjoy the exceedingly large trade that we do all over the United Slates. Here is a case in point where two classes of dress good, both black and colored, were well bought and we share our advant age with our customers. 44 to go-inch Plain PopeliaeSi Kicaraie tnccta. 45 t go-Inch Plain Sarah Sr- Q.p ge made in koubaia, Franca, All the late fall shade among this Urge color ettortncnl, $1 to $1.25 a yd. This in an exceptional opportuni ty to get a handsome dresa for the street or for any kind of a goa n that you may choose. Fopelines, you know .are extremely fashkm'le. go niece of Jt.oo s yard 4 5 inch Black Jacquard Suit- .O, In. 30 piece ol 8jc and -JV, Si.ooa yard 4-inch Black Crepo. both of the highest , mrA grade Our price Ju Nr w wo would like yon to make comparisons with these goods. Ask n for samples of l hem and see if you ever saw anything like them for the money. 525 J27 Pea A . P1TTS3JR3, PA vHvvvvtvvHMvfrvTvMvft Mrs.AE.llhl All are re.peclfally invited to call and examine my large tock of new style Fall and Winter Goods. The Varieiy of goods that I have in stock is so large that it is impossible in an advertisement to call attention to One in a Hundred of the differ ent kinds I have to. sell. Yon Should See For Yourself to Appre ciate Them. I show the largest variety of reliable Dress Goods in the county, ncludtug Plain, Fancy, Novelties and Plaids, ranging in prices from 10c to f 1.50 per yard. Also, some Cue goods put up in Singlo Dress Patterns. In addition to my large variety of colored Dress Goods, I invite especial attention to my immense stock of BLACK DRESS GOODS, such as Crepous, Novelties, Mohairs, Henriettas, Serges, and all the new weaves in reliable and newest styles. We oEerall wool Baitings, doub le width, at 2o, 30, 35, 40, 50c, Ac. Double width Suitings, 10, 12, 15, and 20c. Extra quality Flannelettes, 5c Flannelette Skirts, 25c Crash Apron Ginghams, 5c Calicoes, 4 to 5c AH wool Skirts, old prices. Shirting 5 to 7c Lai'ies' Vests, heavy, 2 for 25c Ladies' Oneita Union Suits, 50c You arc invited to call and ex amine my stock of new style La dies' JACKETS, CAPES, COLLARETTES, . and young Ladies', Misses and Children's JACKETS. You will find them as have all who exam ined them reliable, stylish and cheap. New styles Millinery Goods com ing in as fast as tho new Btylcs arc fully established. We are pleased to bIiow our goods to all. Mrs A E Uhl a Election Notice. Notice is herely give.: to the oualtlied elect ors of the borough f Hnnwi t. ia the county of sonerset, and t ntninon v.-nlth of rennsyl sylvania, that an election rfillheheld at the Court House, in said borousrh, between the nours 01 seven o i-iovk a.iiiauu xeveu u doc p. m on Tuesday, the 8ih day of Hoy, next . is ing at the same place and on the same dy that Hie general election will be held; for the curiv-.se of o!Oiinlrij the absent of th? ouali fisl electors of the said ijomuirh to an increase of the- indebtedness of the suid borough In the amount of twenty-four thousand dollars, for tiie purpose of ereetiug a municipal building lor the use of the said borough.Hnd also for the fonher purpose of eonstruetinj; a sysuin of aewtrago lor the Kiid borough. for the 1 11 formation of the aaid eleetor and In accordance with tbe provisions of tiie Art of Assembly, approved ith of April. W4, 1 P. 1 . and I' several upp)emenu the foi iowtug ule:r.ent Is aubmuted : Amount ol Hie hist, assessed and ndjusti-d valuation of tiie laxithle. lro)eny I soul borougu taxable tor eounty jurpii- is. .. 5Ci,8d).i0 Tee neiamoiinlof tiieexistinu in- dehlediicss of the aaid boroi:li com puted according to tbe provision of the '.th section of the above suited net, viz: Vy deducting from the prom amount thereof the monies in the ttvnsury, outstanding solvent debts due, and the revenuesappilej- ble wilhlil one year 10 ine uiyuienl of filename !... 1 2V.JM.0d The borough also has additional surplus as set In its general inroiik'h account to the amount of tdssTI. but this is not considervd as bung applicable to the payment of the water bonds now out.fjti3iiig, and in Irs water revenue account 11 has a lurther bal ance of fb'-'Z-Z. moat of whirli might le iiuola applicable t the payment of said bonds, but as no part thereof lm as yet been transferred to Uie sinaing lunu. i uua not em-reu into the above computation. The amount of the proposed Increase of in debtedness aa fixed by or !:na:K-e of the said borough. pused on the 17th Uy of August, A. 1.. !:, and approved by the burves on Its lt dav of August, A. !.. Isv is J.'l.miuu ot which ai:iuun it Is provided that ti e sum of tl.O.i.Uisliiill be applied Ui Uie erection ol a municipal buililing.aud the sum or sii.niu u) shall be applied to the construction of a sys tem of sewerage. This Dropoaed Inrreuse of indebtedness of -J4.iit).iM Is etu.'il to :t', percent, of the present county valuation oflhe borough aud Willi the net amount of existing indebtetlouui aa herein suited is 6.61 percent. The said election, ie to be held under (lie same lobulations provided by law for holding uiunicioai elections. 1st. Those ounhtir-d elect or I esi ring to vote lo tuvorof said increase of Indebtedness forthe DuriMxe of erecting a tuunlciieil building shall vote with liekets,eltlerwii'tenor print ed. Inbeled on the outxide, " Increase the debt, "aud labeled on tbe inside, Is-bt SI iy lie lucis-ascd," and also the. words, "lor I'ur- nose or fcrwunj a Municipal tumulus, it do0,i. Those electors oppose.! to such increase hail vote ballots labeled on the outside Increase the UebU" and labeled on the In ide, "No Increase of 1hI1 for Purp.se of kns-linga muuk-iphi nuuuing, m vviu. 2d. Those q'lHlilted eltctora desiring to vote in tavorof aaid increase of indebtedness fir the innHM of constructing a system 4f -w- emge, wiil vole tlcgela Uls-led ihi theoutstde, "Increase the Debt," and labeled on the 1 11 aioe, "Iebt May be Increased." and also tub wurda, "Kor the Purpo t'onstruenng a Mj stein of Sewerage, 1 Ji.i.il ul.-' Those eK-c'or opposeu 10 aucn increase win Vote tickets labeled on the outside, ''Increase the D?ui." and labeled ou tbe Inside. "No In crease of IVbt," and also the words, "Kor th I'urfxwe of Constructing a system or sewer age, I J) On) ui). Hv order of the Town Council, Ati-est:- Joe-IAU II. riSEI, IU E. JJkvfb-s. Hurfesa. Secretary Town Council. Somerset, Pa., Sept. 21, lJtS. JISsSOLUTIOX NOTICE. Notice l hereby given that the mrtnershlp between Jacob B. Winters and Wiliiani 11. Ivanmer, id mecvrrviua o11 iiiaim.ruirin of the Hotel Vanmstr,at Somerset, soinerset . 11. -i . ..... , A Hn . I . . I .. .- nf August A. D. IS. All debut 10 tue sam pannersnip are 10 oe paid, and those due from the aame dim-tutrg-ml at said Hotel annear. where the business will be continued by the suid Jacob B. Win- Xvr JimB B. WINTEIIS, W. 11. KANTNklH. : C !- F 1 Z 'If I ' V w .... .. a ., a .. HMk..HHO...HllMt.4H4..9.M4.... Sifford & Kuykendall. Successors to fir. Geo. At the sam old Stand. R. Parker. Established 187a. First Opening of the Season. DISPLAYING.. iV, p. w a a is I " : :: 4 Vi - 5 SI M it- Millinery,&4'nsWraps, TaiIormade Suits and Dress Goods. Black Dress Goods. The Newest Effects, Poplins, English Serges, Cheviotts, Tweeds, Henriettas, Mohairs- it is with pleasure we announce our ' tali open ing. Ho pains baa been spared to make it attractive and profitable, not j only to those who have been our custoin- era in the paat. but also to tbe many ; strange face which will throng oar store : na these busy opening days. j i ' n.mm . j All Cordially Invited j To call anil see us. We want every one ' to take a little time to eo through and see 1 our sssveral Iiepartiuents. eiv-rin a j space of 5.IK1U square feet, almost one : mile in length if iu a direct line. Be sure to see our 54 inch all-wool Serge at 75c. Millinery Department free from old Stock, the new things are ' now in and the rush cn cur BDnnets and Pattern Hats already Begun. c A R P E T Hany New Things j In Dress Goods. Too much stream can- not be laid upon our Black Dress Goods, 1 the production of the most extensive r'ac j toriea. We pride ourselves particularly j on the genuine values embraced in this, j tbe largest aud handsomest stock in town xza , j Plain Black Poplin. There is a growing demand for a ! good pop! in. A careful examination has fully convinced us thst thone we show 1 cannot Isj excelled at the popular prices, . j per yard, I 75c to $I.OO.' j There are Many 1 Other desirable Fabrics, Silk Warp j Henriettas, ail-wisil Casbiueres and Plain Sergea, English Suitings, The Blue and Black Cheviots, just the thing this' i season for Tailor - wade Suits. This! 1 Cheviot is a special number, -xl inches wide, per yd. i 75C ' ; Black Crepones, I Flaiu and Fancy Suitings, those j pretty tasty Novelties, which come iu i Single Ureas l'atteras, uo two alike at, per yard, 40, 5. 75C, on up to $1.50. ' We Also Have r The cheaper Black Good, Ixith : figured and plain, ranging from 1-J to li-. Iperyard. IXiii t take our word, but call ! and see for yourself. NoVKLTY IKKSS ! GCW"iS. Msny Novelties have been se- ' cured in patterns, choice dosigns ranging : ; in price from, per yard, I 35c to $125. Then Comes These Staple tbinet in Press God.s. ' i which our store if iiotetl.tbeail-wool suit i ings, neat pretty pstterns, at -5 and .'sic ' An unusually iar; asstortmetit C'tftOS ' FLAIlJS, th"je chick dainty FUids, just the thing for Children's School Dresnes, gosi imitation of tbe better goods, tbo ' prices vary fnnn 8, 12 15, 20 and 25c Winter Flannels & Outing Of every description. Table Linens, Toweling. Flannelettes, Cantons, etc. Dou'l fait to cull and see Our Modiste, who will surprise you with her artistic work and have your new fall Suit lit perfect.y. Millinery Department Now showing great activity. Fall Bonnets and Pattern Uats now being dis played at ill prices from 75c to $10.00 each. Ladies Wraps. The new things are now in. Child ren's, Misses' and Ladien' Uough and Smooth Cloths. A great many plain Jacket are worn, white some prefer the neatly braided ones. We bave all the popular prices, from $2.50 to $20.00. Including Plain and Trimmed Plush Capes and Collarette, which are already selling rapidly. Black and Figured Silks, Satins, Ribbons and Fancy Trimmin's Underw'r, i Underw'r, Underw'r, a ; :;t fa T ' M 4 I Tit f-i 8? v celebrat'd Utopia Saxony Yarns. Ken's Furnishi's with a Beautiful Line Gents' Nobby Neckwe'r t Respectfully your, . . SB fa Vi yi SOMERSET, PA. yff Sifford & Kuykendall. K1 m m fa l " v. I ty 3 TSiSiS It is a Great Comfort To a tidy housekeeper to have a good stove. Is one cf the most perfect heating stoves, for house hold use, ever placed upon the market. All the Litest and best ideas are incorporated into its con struction. Fverr feature to promote durability. c!eaniine.sS and economy has been well planned and developed. Produces the Greatest Heat rrom the Least Fuel. The cold air is drawn from the floor, and discharged through the sides and top, thoroughly heated. 1 his method of circulation PREVENTS COLD FLOORS And establishes that mnch desired uniform tem perature in all parts of the room. Win Bum any kind of Cftai ! Will keep Fire Twentv-foor Hours I Cm be Isett as a Single or Double Beater I AU the Good Points None of the Errors i 1 , t i i . ' 1 ess a&-EXAMINE THE OINOERELLA BEFORE YOU BUY-' Vj (! Ifr'Mes t3' f(ol;1rrha in. Somerset. S A DMIXISTUATOR'd NOTICF. K-tateof J. K. Keicliv, lute of 8omcr.-!it Is.r outi, dt.s:-d. letters of ndmlnistr.itlon on th above es tate haviiiu b.s-11 srunUil to the undersigned by the pri,icr authority, uoti.-e is hereby triv en to all person indebted lo suid estate to m:kc liiimc.lmt-pavmcnl and tlnwe h.ivine el.n.ns Bir.iliist the same to present them d"!y aullien'i.-uu-doii or befor;- Ttiur.iay, ttieiClh day of IK-t. l.-a-N allhoolUceof admtntstmtor. A. C. JHH.i'.KKT, AdiuiutstRilor. A DM IN ISTliATOliS NOTICE. K-t:iteof Bnj:iniln Riiker. late of Siulha.np- l.:i township. somersel tsjuuty.i a., uec u. U Iters of iidininlstnitlon on the above ts uite havlu lx--n r.iited to t.ie undersiicned b- the proper authority, police is hen-by gtv eutoail rs.iis Indebted to id O'tute to ni -k Imitietiinte pnym.'nt. an I I lose h ivinif elaiiua aiilnsi the same lo preeul lliem duly am lieiiiKntisI lor srttlemciit, on (saturduy. V-l. IV, s.s st 1st' residence of deceased in tsualhaiiiiuon towuslnp. C. U II AKKK, Adniluistrator. JXIX'UTOH S NOTICE. Cstate ot EliiU'tli Cjteline, late of Uneoln towushio, ssimciset Co., I'a dee'd. letter testameiitarr on the alv.ve estate h:ivlui eii grouted Ut W. II. Wilier, by the proper authority, notice Is Iivrehy al'- en to nil persons iud-htid tosaiid estate to make tiniiietiiate pnymeut, and those-havinic c'alnia Mi.-Miiist the Mme to present them duly au thenticated Tor settlement 011 or before Mon day, Oct. IT. IjmL at late res id- nee of d. -censed. W. U. Mil l-Klt. PrvJ. Vi. Rlescker. titcutor. Atlorwy. Adshistratcr's Sala Valwth Rsal Estate! I'ursuunt to an order IssucxI by theOrpIians" Court of Svm.Ts-t ctmiity, 1 will ex puna to Siile ou the premises, ou Saturday, Nov. 5. 1898, AT.2 O'CLOCK P. K.. the late ho!ti-""tel of Henry Hpelcher, d.s;'J, n met f Uim ailuate In the township if Ad-11-011, cootiiy of Somerset, and .statw of l'eii'isvlv ani ailoiuiui lands of John Han nt. Iia'vi.l Keim H. ,'. MiHulkmsh aud I lie 1-uull ltiser, with a two-story flve-rtwio dwi"linir lu.ue. Iu barn, grauary and other out-huiidinus, fruit of all kinds.. eotiMinlni als.ut nlneiy-sl. ('Xi acres, about nue-hnif cleansl, balance In timb.T. Underlaid wth coal and liniesUMI Four uillea from Contin ence and three ni lea from Komerneld. Pos a. isloii U. be a-lveo January 1, I"Wj. Terms: Ten per cent, to be piild on day of aale, nd tlu tatkmce on wiilinmilim of sale. ALICE 81 '('.It'll KM. AJ!iiiuI''tralrtx of licury tiueiclier, dve'd. PU3LI: SALS or Valualb Rsal Estate By virtue of an order of Mile Issued out of thcVourt of Common Pleas. f somerset cellu le", and to me directed, I will expo" to public outcry at the Court house, in (somerset bor oui;b, .somerset county, I'a., ou Friday, October 23, 1888, at I o'clock P. M.t all tho Tiktht titJ int?',, claim am! !-nirtn'l of th? hvir of WiHutiu Mourn and Ktia-ln Mo r iu a ttrtnin tnu-t f land ituat in JritVrin ttiwnititp m-Pt rounty, lu , be-ifinire at ton on a liue twtwtrr it th Imii U of Valentin? H-iy (fortnertjr t'haonry H. r,t-rky and Uavid Uninr. thfnct along tiie laTtd4 of Oavitl Ciardnr north 4! dt 'z -, wt perriit? to Hton ibfitev alorta? the 1 tnd- of John H. Kx and Kd. I. (rvi erty Jimatruta la. MiUtT-, ntntfi 1! d-.;n-a w-t U a rrrtr. thn. ltDif the iuiiditur the Mmc north 7fr:4 drtrna weal IM prR'hM ( a tunriT. ihntr atti!f lue bwitli tt Kahica Mirnur-r wmth !t-4 di:r-r w?i lli iM-n-fiw l a roriier, tiierce uUna: tn Utnds ol Jorn tlkau phaultHiid Valcnun Hay wmtli t. il KTKr& fat jH rflu- to a orn-r, thrnrr aloi t the Units of th ani aouth -M1, dKtt?e U the j luce of tK-iai.in;. cotiLaiuiiig 131 ACRES, 131 and 'SI parches, strict measure. About 30 acres are clearer! and the balance is well I. in hered with whltcoa. redistil, nM-koaK and chestnut. A part of the tract ia underlaid with a three-fisit call Vein which has been opened oa the tntcl. This land U situated clout nine mile from tbe railroad. Terms: Ten per cent, of the purchase money to be paid on. the property oetn kios ked down, and tlielxtlHiice upon the roiihmiatioii of the aali- ty the Courtaud the deliver of the deed. Ji. II. U.vltrZKLU Mwriir. A DM INISTKATORS' NOTICE. Kstate of IHvi. Casetsser, Ute of svnersct township, Honivrset county' I'a , dee d. Letter of administration on Uia aUivn ss tale havln been granted U lha uiMlersliieil by the proper authority, notice la hereby j-iv. en to alt persons indebted lo said estate to make immediate payment, and those ha.in cla'ma airainst theaame to preent them duiv authenticated on or before svttuniay, 'ov. Is, is:, at the otrtce of Kred. W. bieseckrr, la skiiuers'Sl brouxh, SAHUiX H. BOW. MAX. WILLIAM MKXSKR, Ad auulaUator. K. W. Bleaeeker, AlKruy. V ti I! 4 J "IP"
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