The Somerset Ileiakl. EDW ARD SOrLL, Editor and Pni-.rii-tatr. WKPNKSDAY- ..Nov. 14, 1H. It was a lawi'-t-litle, a evlom-t a uYl usre, an uttT rout. Axn Texas, U wmls a lU'puMienii t the u-.-xt Coi-jri-ow. Can such thinr Ik- an-l not o'emnno us like a fumnit-r t-l.niil with wiiii.I r? Aktkk his l-aiitjtiot in IahkIoii, the if rov Rrveal up to Pr-ifa-smir Wilson ly liis West Virginia -onstitu-e:iis will not he very toothsome. The wli.l South is liu--UsL. It is on ly a traiiition now. No longer shti'l thohupilxxt of "iiirn'r domination" fritrlit tlie souls of timil adversaries. FH"K years at t'ne iViiKM-ratie plu rality in IVnnsylvania was over 16,l. Now the Hepulilii-an plurality is over 247,XK. How have the mighty fallen ! The fanner and the operative, the nut-h-mio and the "poor man with his little dinner pail" were all heard from l:i-t week and there is no milking their sentiment!1. Cixvki. ami has the Nitisfattiou of knowing that his K-rs:tnal foe David I!. Hi:! -s j.raetiiaMy dead and dainn and that the hill of "iteriiry and dishonor"' lias met the same fate. Coiiixi:i. Wati Kits-ix proved a true prophet hen he notified his jfilitieul friends after Cleveland's nomination, that their party would "march through a slau'iter-hou.-e to a:i opoi; ;;r:ive." I'.K.K.-Id "pusy"' Cleveland ! The IX-mM-r::ts ail over the country are jumping on him with ltoth feet and swearing that hi egotism and hull 1 leaded tdistinaev caused tlieir defeat. With Uhind, the Missouri Mather-f-kite, snugly luid away on the shelf for lefun.-t politicians, the free silver coin age hill is not likely to cut such a fig ure as heretofore in the next Conjrres. When Mr. Sj -alter Cri-p takes his seat on the floor in the next Congress he wiil have a sickening sense of his own tyrannical actions should "Tom" ltccd as Sjn-aker jrivo him a dose of his own medicine. This Administration cannot even furnish the people with rcliahle itostap? Mamps. The first issue of its new stamps had to Ik? destroyed a few days since In-eause "the plaguey things wouldn't stick." The pay William Sprinjrer, of Illi nois, with his crimson houttonniere, can now manfully recite : Tas ever thus from liil.lluwMi"s hour, I've seen my fondest hopes ilecay ; I never lovoi a crimson (low er JSut tvas llie tirst to fade awar." As the lUpuhlieans have practically all hut two of the present Coiijrrosion :il districts in this State, there oii-rht not to !k any troul.le this winter in making a new aiMirtio:iitii-nt, and no excusv for our Democratic brethren whining over a so-called gerrymander. If (irover Cleveland Itowi-d to the 4ipU!ilic sentiment'' of which his friends have prated so much of late he would at once tender his resignation as President. Among his English friends Mich an overwhelming defeat would -ansc a change of administration with ut dclav. A:i now o-tntes the news from Washington that the President and Secretary Carlisle contemplate throw ing on the market an additional hatch of government Kinds to the amount of ?HH,il,(m. Already s.Vl,(l.ii.(kl have Ikvii negotiated and spent. If thi: profligacy continues the country will hankrupt at the end of Cleveland's term. "What did it the disgustetl IVm-x-r.itic organs are luguhriously inquir ing. Kach one of them has a ready answer, acird!iig to its fancy, hut they all avoid the plain and patent explanation that the American people -a;ne to their senses when they were compelled to taste the hitter fruits of fret' trade, jm-ssitl to their lips hy the party now in jtowt-r. I x their Wind rage, sonu? of the ir reconcilable fool with which the Deiu MTatie party is infested are demanding that the jxij-gu:i bills, placing iron-ore mid coal on the free list, lie rushed through the coming short session of 'oii-nvss. Such insensate folly, in the face of the sentiment expressed at the mlls last week, would only cap the cli max of Democratic idiocy. Di't:tX(i the jmlitical campaign that lias just closed there was considerable liseussioti by the Democratic and Poji ulist press over the probability of the i.-t Presidential election iK-ing thrown itito the House and the p.issibility if the Populists holding the balance of power in that body, and thus being in a situation to compel one or the other of the old parties to vote for the Popu list candidate for President. The clec tion of last week has very summarily fettled that iuestion. The lit-publican-i ' liave not only a majority of Represen tative, but also a majority of State in the next Congress. Tlicy have elected a majority of the delegations in thirty states, which leavesonly fo;irt"-n states in control of the Democrats and Popu lists. Should it then-fore unfortunate ly turn out that in isstfi neither iarty thould In- able to give a decided major ity for its President ial candidate and the election In thniwn into the Housethe J!epublioati.s ar? st.n.- to elect. Thus remote possibility on which the IVtuo crats have ltuilded has jronea plimmer- ing with their overwhelming defeat on Taesdav last. rvOTWITHSTAXllXi the mugujfiivnt victory last week, it is a matter vf d.Mil.t, and H must !e for some time, as to ulio will control the next Senate Ai it now appears, the Populists will pmhably hold the UaUi' of power at the organisation, but iu final tolitical r implexioa ill in all probability de Ik-ihI ujKin the admission of Utah, Ar il ma and New Mexico as t-tatcs, each with two Senators. A bill for the ad mission of Vtah wax passed at the lust tic-is'iou of Congress and provision is iaaK? in it that its constitutional con vention sluill meet in March next and the new constitution shall lie submitted to a vote of the people iu the following NovemUr. There is ample time after this before Congress meets, to comply with nil other formalities, so that its Senators may participate in the organ ization. Dills for the admission of Ar izona and New Mexico passed the last House and are now on the calendar of the Senate airf will probably pass that boJy at an early day in the coming fcCTiion. I The present indications are that all three of then.' new states w ill elect Ke puMican Senators, but until t!i;ir action is known the political smjilexion if the Si-nate will not certainly lw detcr minoL Vexi, Vii-I, Vn i was the shout that weut up from thousands of Republican throats all over the Union at the close if the polls last week. " I came, I saw, I conquered How inspiriting to the conquerors! How gratifying and hopeful to the toilers dependent and out of work ! Never In-fore in the his tory of the Nation was so Mgniil, so stinging a rebuke given an administra tion in the very zenith of its jiowcr. With the President, the Senate, and one hundred of a majority iu the House, the Democratic party wasaii parently intrenched iu power, with the probability of its continuance for years to come. Drunken w ith its overwhelm ing vicory in 12, it fancied it owned the earth and all that thereunto lie longed, and btraightway U-took itself to the pleasant task of undoing and overthrowing the legislation of many years of Republican cmtrol. Its chief cll'ort wa.s to destroy the system of pro tection to our home industries, under which the country has so eminently prospered, and sulistitute therefor a so called reform on the line of free trade in the interests of foreign competitors. It was on this rock the party met with shipwreck. The people had tasted the bitter fruit profll-red them and saw the wreck if their industries, the loss of employment, th. reduction of their daily wages, and the want and misery brought upon them by the reckless jkiI iticians to whom they had entrusted the welfare of then is-.-! vis and of the Nation. The revulsion was speedy and its effect overwhelming. It is too cur ly yet to sum up the total results of their action, so overwhelming is their verdict, so far-reaching is its results, that amazement alni:ist ch:-ck their shouts of victory. Suffice it that the solid South is broken, the entire North has wheeled into the Republican col umn, and out of thirty-nine states ten alone all south of the lino are left to the disconsolate and utterly routed IV mocracy. It is not merely a victory ; it is a revolution. Hereafter none but idle babblers will prate of the In-anties of free trade and the "markets of the world" to the workmen and producers of this Nation. The iieoplo have sjki ken and their verdict is immovable. Free trade is dead for at least this gen eration and Protection is enshrined in the h-ans of the p-.-op'.c. Long live the party that conquered in this great battle. For the lK-ni:M-racy there are neither regrets nor (ears. They rushed uivm their fate ami must almte the re suit IJevolut ions never go liackward. Grover Cleveland'! View of the Tariff Are Those of JeCerion CavU. Iu lvi, a quarter of a century after Abraham Lincoln's election, the country permitted a IU-mocrat to occupy the Pres ident's chair. tSruver Cleveland's view on tlie taritV were those of JetVerson Ha vis, bi:t a Republican Senate hindered his doing any great evil till the end ol his term. If Cleveland's first term w tolerable, it was so Kimse neither he nor his party was allowed to have their ow way. Hut negations don't satisfy, and i lsss Cleveland was turned out. The i ministration of President H.ir.io: which followed, it is conceded, was our of the most glorious adiniiiisirations in the history of oar government. Pea.-e and eoiilentiiiciit at h ine:i:id the nation al flag upheld with honor abroad. Tii was work Fir all who soug'it it, and wa ges were never so high.. The. ebbing vear of Harrison's adiuiuis; ration that of is admitted to have been the 111 1st pros perous year in tlie entire history of the country. Hut, like the man in Scrlpltm the iK-oplc "waxed fat and kicked." Tiie American workman was doing well, bu ln-cnnse he had not evervthir.g to his wish he concluded that "protection didn' pr.te-t" He wanted a change, and Hen jaiuin Harrison wont oat and Urovt Cleveland MiiU back. It was a new gen eration of voters that pi'rfir.iuJ thi "excellent fooler-a g :i -r.i'.i 1:1 tint, from iiersonal experience. co-.iM form no judgment as to the clf-s-t ot the applir tion of the Henim-ratie policy to national affairs. The last time the Pcmoerats were in full Kiw er 1" IxVMaij they left the cum try in chaos; t!ie lemiK-rats are again fall iHiu er and "ch:uis is ineag:ii!i." Tiie voters of to-day, as tiie voters ol that day, have taken note of facts. It nit the rhetone of li-'pa.nicaii orators nor the argument of Republican newspa pers that converted them. No; theyhav t'?n soTicrcl i- trie lianl tidies; tuev h ive liojn ta ight iu the seii ) il !" experi tuee, au-1 they will not s.k.u forget the lesson they h.ivo learne.L Tte-y realize that "it is a e iiidition, not a t!i?irv, that confronts llicin," and h icforth thev will give a wide berth t ) theorists. Iri K York's Constitutioa. Ry the adopt Kill t-f thi i-ni-titutional amendments i.i New York the Legislature has 110 A- the power to almlish the otliiv coroner: li:i!s !iei-.t b- printc 1 threj d-iy before p:iss:ige; more than damages may h n iw olitaintsl in -;e of d:-atli the Speaker of thi Asse::iiily has jMmer to fill va.-jucy as Uovern-ir aft-;r Lieu tenant Governor ; lhJ President if the Senate may a.-t as Lk-iitenant 1; iver;ior inmates of private charitabio iustituli ms do not aitiv.ire or lose a residen.-e for t!ie jiiirjmse of voting; the Onondaga salt springs may K-sold; machines to n-;:ster a vote may lie ns-.l instead if t'.o ballot the ode -oiniiiiNsion is no more; "riders' are not permitted on appropriation bii'.s; a man must lie a citizen for ninctv (lavs tWore he can vote; th Legislature ie.-ts on th first Wednesday in Jauuary ; railway, U-hgrapU and telcoUuiie com paniex must not give passes to public otti- eials; prison lalior utioa uot conflict with free labor; election lmards tun-i lie bi.- partisan; puHie luoney cauuot t usd to aid sectarian schooU; the Superior C'ourJ is consolidated with the Supreme Court ; timls-r must not lie cut nor the land -old in the forest preserves of the State ; regis try of voter forms part of the Const it u tion ; State and municipal elections will lie -parate hereafter, and the terms if Governor and State officers will lie changed ; there may hescparate municipal elections; the Hamburg canal, in Iluftalo, mar be sold, the Legislature mut not pass mandatory laws compelling the pay ment of publie money to private institu tions; limitation will lie pbn-ed up in citj- and county debts; civil service reform is part of tho Constitution ; agricultural lands may lie drained by the State ; iool seiliiig, b.Kik-making and other forms of gambling are prohibited ; there will lie a naval suite force of not less than IiUtu men; there will lie next year tifty State Senator ami I.w Assembly men. Imt no county can have more than one-third the Senators nor any two adjoining ountie-t have more than one-half ; the Legislature may improve the canals if it an do no without borrowing money forthepurose. The new constitution j hi into etTect January 1st next. Will Tell All He Kaowi. Xew Yobk. Nov. 9. When the Iexow C:uniittee meetx again there will, in all probability, ei-nr the greatest Kensatiun th:it has yet inarkel its proceeding. The Mail and Kxpr-s has iufonuatum that one of the most proiuiueut leaders ol" Taiuiuany, knowing that be was to be put ontUe stand, has declared that ifgivcu Immunity be would make a cltn brt:i; of everything awked hiiu. Sibley'i Defeat. The Twenty-sixth Congressional Pis- trict complete gives Griswohl 1.5 k) ma-J jori'.y over Sibley, while Hasting has 7.915 in Crawford and Ere. FREE TRADE IS DEAD. The People Did It With Their Little Ballots. ) ft 1? &&rf EVERYTHING IS REPUBLICAN. The Most Remarkable Victory Ever Achieved. The election in forty-one states, Tues day, resulted in superb and unprecedent ed He-publican victories in all parts of the country, as follows : IlKITlll.ICA X 1 AJORIT1 KS. Colonelo 1 'Olillectil-Ut, ri:iho!!y.lr"ZIV.".7. I ilinois . .... I iltl-.UIUl Iowa Kansas Man ichusctts h-lii:oi ... M::i:i-i!n Montana. . .. Missouri M:ii!!e N'-- H:iinK!iiri New J.-im j N't w Vo-k .. North ;iloibi Norili C.irolniii I i-fjon lain Pi-iiivK a!iia Kil.Hle Ivnll.l South I);ikiiia 'r!iiii-si- - Vermont Wuiili.irto!i Wcm Virginia WiM-oniii vouiiai: l.(iO 1T.O0 1.30 .-?. o Pil.nll .VI.OO . T'i,i0 .'. W Til.mi Hutu 4H.IOI inn li.ll !.( K) 1' !. ".() lVl.OO !.;) , I"i.") 1 ".-) moo tti,in il.ilO V2.ru lino :tM' Sl.lkO H.( i,i 3.UW IiEM.K-KATK" MAJOUITIKS. .I:i!..ima -"o Arkansas 'f'l',, (yir-ia - K.-iiiuckv -."1 !."in-.:ina l'i.o-1 M.ir-.lanl iio MiM-.si;.i S'.no Smith t '.troiitia - 0 'ir-iri:iii '.m The Itepiibli.-ins have c.iiturel Isith branches of tho next Congress. They have cbH-tiil more than 2V moml-rn of the lower house to li; for the llemocrats ami will have a majority of one or two iu the Senate. Tha Hepublieans have car ried the solid congressional delegations of tweiity-lhrts; states. They have carried the majority of the delegations in thirty states, thereby enabling them to elect a President, in case the election shtnild lie thniwn into the House. Many Iicmocratie land-marks went down in the cyclone. M issouri shifted from its moorings and weut Kepiiblic-.in, as did Ilclaware, New Jersey, Tennessee and West Yirgima. There are no llemo crats hi the Michigan legislature, and only one Ileal o.-rat siiocee l.vl in getting into the Coniuvtietit I.egislature. Pennsylvania's Congress delegation will be an oddity. Two llemocrats will lie the lonely representatives of the party at Washington. William L. Wilson, the father of the tariir bill, has lss-n left at home in Wist Virginia. " ibjis-tor Hol m.m h:us Ih-ch cut down in Indiana. Springer is left in Illinois. Uland, of silver-dollar fame ; Ii.K-kery and H u-h, al so, of Missouri, have ln-c-n defeatcL Tcmn'ssee will have a Hepublicau gov eroor in IL Clay Kvan-. Culifoniia was saveil from the wreck, elis-ting a Democratic governor. Congressional District. Hicks' Plurality. Cambria, - - l.!ii Somerset, - - .!.1J7 ISeoford, - - l.47.i J '.lair, ... 4,s7; Hicks' plurality in Jilrii-t, ll.iso 8-jnatorUl District. Critehtleid's Horn's I'iurality. Plurality. Somerset, - -'l,n'. ltslford, - l.Xli h 11! ton, - p Critchlield's plunlity in district, 4.211. Pennsylvania Legislature. The Itaiiocratic representation in the Pennsylvania Legislature will lie verv thin. hit of tifty members of the Scnat ;.i!y eight will lie Democrats, while in the Lower House net more than 35 of the 7ol Ileprcseniatives will lie Democrats a Hepnhli.-nn majority on joint ballot 211. There wiil not lie enough Democrats to property make up the committees. 1 ne most important work for the 111 c.iming Legislature will lie the re-di tricting of the State. The Hepstblicans with the aid of disaffected Democrats, carried the Third Congressional District in rhila.iclpliia, unustia 'y strong 111 its De in cracy, by C,4!'l majority. It is prol a'i!e that this district, which embraces all of tho Dem M-ratie wards in tiie citv. ill b? placed permanently in tiie Republican c ilunin. Governor Pattis-m, in the last foiiryears 1i-ls vet'usi niip irt !oiiiii'iit bills passed by tae Heie.iblie.m legislature, b-signed to iiicr.-as- the H.'publi.-an strength in the vario.is Congressional, Legislative, and Judicial districts. With Governor Hast mjsat the luad, there is no r-as:in to doubt that the State ill lie rcdistriclcd aeciirdiug to Hcpuhlh-an idexs. Hcsticffs Highly Gratified. Governor-ele'-t D. H. Hastings has b-en kept quite busy reajing and answ er- ing telegraiua vf congratulation, snne 'iJi or more being reeeived from ptoaii- ueiit men of both parties oil over the onntrv. 1 ne General is uighly gran ted at the way the majority was piling ip, il'M only n over the state, but in hia own county, where he ran about !,') ahead of the average Republican v4e. General lla-tting-i in!l reniaiu at hi home for ten day or '. to rGeupcrn( from the faligua of his campaign trip. when he will at once down to busl- ncss in the arrangement of his perso.-vd busim-ss s. that it will not coniliet with the discharge ol his duties when ho lie- cotiies Governor in real it v. A Eroten Souti. Iater returns from Tuesdav's elei-tions simply swell the proportions of the He- puhlh-nii victory. The normally Rep!il; lican States have given abnormally large majorities, douKful Stat-s have returned gmid Republican plunililii-s,, and some Democratic Slates have lieen swcjit into the Republican column. The National House of Representatives has been recovered from the Democracy y a decisive majority, late returns show- ing the election of 2J9 Republicans to HI Democrat and 7 Populists, and the Jbipul.lican list still growing as 1 slated returns are received. Kven the United States Senate may be organized by the Republicans after March 4, as a gain of one Senator in West Vir ginia is certain, while tho Tennessee egislature is claimed by the Republicans, indicating a gain of another senator. Filling of vai-am-ies and gains in the northwest are lielieved to make prolia- le Republican control in the upper branch of congress. 0-fen'a Majority Eoducedto Jro. I.kxixoton, Ky "ov. 9. The friends of W. V. ( Iwrns arc liei-otuin.- alarmed at le remarWablei-alinlations of tha Retmb. ItiMtis. t)ens' majority has been cut iwn to two. Govt'.K- ; .n.ik. ? IS? IHSTKKTS. 1 1 AJuison. . Abi-.'lieny lk-uoii IUin!i:li lu-riin ltin.iut;li Kliick lirothersvalley ( asselnuin UorxiUKh I'.iiH-iiiaiiKli V.i, Mm ll.-c Uomuiili Klklii-k f-'airhoM- . Greenville JetrerMiti JeiiiH-rtown tonili;ii. Ji liner ...... . ll'i j r-: lis i ii ! 22i; 1; LVtl K'll l.:l 3 n IS . I -l ... I .-.1 ... rr. lancoln Iowi-r Tnrkeyfoot M -yt-rwla k-1 innif; li .. Mlihlli-rn-ek - Miironl - New Italtimor.- lUimuuli 1 New tVnl'Tville l;;i:o itti..... Nortl.al!iptou : ...:! lol 4 71 Vie - Paint lueinahoiiing No. 1 IViieiiialKiiiini; No. 2 Jt-x-kuMl ibiniuH SHlisliury Uoroii;;'! Shade . SuiiiertirM Itonninh Simers I lkinm;li S4iiiiers-t ... . Southampton. , S!onycre k ... StoV!!nwu Ilerouli Summit . l"iier Turkeyfoot I'rsiua !toniui;h Wellernliuig lioroujfn . 'i an M its 72 17 -!i lei 4i 11. 7-K 111 j is, ! HI ; is-n i -it: i l-U' l-il i 41'. : 1J- KM T-ilal l'luiali;y......J i I." Si: N'OTh-The l'roliilillion ticket nwlvcJ HN THE LATEST ErTTJR53. A Digest of Newt From the Slate Arranged in Alphabetical Order. The followin-r digest of election returns from tho various Slates is compiled from the latest dispatches: Ai.arama Two Congressmen out of eitfht prolaihly lNipnlists. Akizoxa Rep-.ib'iicans elect Murphy delegate to Congress by alsmt 4'l plurali ty, an. I a majority of one in the Ixover House of the Legislature. C.vi.tFoit.MA Tiie lieiniMTatic plurality on Governor will lie a'smt iom. Tin re mainder if the Republican Stale ticket is elected. Republicans six of the seven Congressmen. Cowiraho I'iurality of Mclntyre ( Re.) for tJ.iveriior over 'Waile estimated at 1'-'.-011. RfoM-iiieins apparentiy have the L islr.ture on joiiit ballol by hi majority. CoNXKtl HTT rhinliiy ofColiin ( Rep) for ;.iern ir lT.oon. Tiie House is I;e- pabiii-an l y 1 HI majority, and there is but 0110 iH'inocrat in the Senate. Kvery city went Republican. I T.-....V. I'.ti.ttl.li.-iii uliirttit" nliollt l.i.i.. a .... ' -. . 41,oiil. That jiarty cls-ts a full i tnjrre-is. iotial delegation and controls the Ij-gls-lat tire. lim.1 licpiliiuc.i:i i'i'ii..,in ..,.rr.. KAxs.vs-Repuiiii.-tm majority on ;-.v- cm or pmiKibiy :i.'m. Republicans chs-t ; seven Congressmen, and will contest the; Ropulist e!ectl in theKighth district. M ten in A x Reptibl imms claim I io vern or Rich's plurality will he l tt.Tsl. MlssofKl Rep;i!ilii-aiis cle.-t their en- tire State ticket by pluralities ranging from ln.Olil to liui'. l')J memiH-rs of the! Itwer House, a tie in the Senate and pr.ibal.lv 11 out of 1.1 Congressmen. MoNTAXA-Repu'.li.nselc tthc-rCon- gies-an :n by ti.01 1 plurality, and I.egisla- ture, which c!i-xise two I'nilod StatesScn- r.tors 1-v -" majoritv on joint ballot. - - . .,.'.. ..... !. ... .1, . Nkw okk iimph-ic returns show the vote fir liivcrnir a follo;v: Moitui, ;-:,Tli; Hill, 51 t,ST4. Morion's plurality, I-Vl.SK North C.n-ii.lXA The Slate and Judi cial ticket of the FusiouMs is clc;c.l-by sevenil thousatid. ?.arion Ilutler, the !o;i::list leader, claims 2)1.0.111. The Leg islature on joint liallot wiil probably bj Fusion. Ni:r.ltA-KA Fusion plurality on Gov ernor 4,.VMl Remainder of State ticket in doubt. Ohm Repulilie.ins claim their plurali ty will exceed 1 .Vim:. Ti-ixxksskk I leni-K-ratie strongholds in tin? West may make the plurality of Tur ney (Item.) for tiowrnor over 4,om. Re publicans slil! claim the State. Ftaii Republican plurality, '2,l i WKt Viuoima l'cpublic.iu jMipular maj-irtty altoiit H.oi!; Legislative ma-J-irity on joii.t b::i( it, .?S. V.'tsi oxsix Republi.-.m plurality, .Vi.- (il. Wvomino ReiiiiMlean plurality, .".(i-h, AVasiiixoToX I.f glslaturu Republican by is maj-irity on J-iint ballot. P2ITNSTZV1KU. It Gives the Unheard of II ijority of 243 030 for Oie EepubMcan Tiokat. The next congressional delegation from Pennsylvania will stand twenty eight Republicans to two llemocrals. Kx-Sa-natiir RiH-kalevv falls in the wre--U with l.iki majority registered for Monroe II. Kill p. and Col. Slohle carries the niucteeiith district 1-y 2..VH, majority over Strubinger. who did not carry a iviunty. In every instance the majorities given are record breakers. Wanger with nearly -l.oiO in the Montgomery Itacks district, l'.nimm with .1,.'til in s:..i, ,.,.1- to t i.imfii'rw , ....!.;.... ai,A c. i.. i mark in Larerne, end Arnold t il.ing every a-ouuty bat 1.1k in the twenly eighlh district, are some of the prizes iu the election ring this year. Iiemo--ratic rcpn-scntatioti in the next state legislature will likewise lie very slim, (hit of .VI members in the senate br.t 7 are llemocrats. of the 2l mein licrs in the house the Rcpul-lh-aus -hc-cure 177 and the IVni.tcnits 27. This gives the Republicans a majority of ls on joint liall-it, more than double their numlicr in the legislature of lsi-;!. There never was such a rei-ord in the history of the state and things are about as unanimous as they can ever get. Of the fonrteen judges eleetisl Tuesday the Republicans stn-ure l'i and the p.-mocrats two. Judge Clayton is re-elected in Dela ware county by 2,lW majority. Roln-rt V. Ijair is lieaten for state m-nator iu York county by .'VJl Judge Recder is defuatud f-T rc-"!vwii ji) Noiilj uutsop hy -11 Singerly carried Klk -ouiuy by j-J am) Fulton by M. Tho SiHl.tKiu loan bill Mas defeated in York city by more than a thousand votes. Colonel Stahle is the lirst Republican congressman ever sent from th- York district and is very jubilant over his great lelory. Conu.lete reltirtis from Tmli inn aseiiilx. I ' I give Harry While Kj iihiralitv over John I T llbair in.1......n.l....t I., il... l.l .!,;, 4 i i light. In Homestoad lsirongh, the s-ene of the great strike and riots in Js-t-J, the vote of Hastings is Csl; Singerly, 2M, and Ailman, ropnli-t, 21:. Homestead is a l'opulist stronghold in Alieglieny cKiniy. In Wtl Cleveland carrieil the honmgh. North Carolina Goei Fuiion. R ALKioti, N. C, Nov. S. Fus onlsts arry the judicial and State ticket, and bolh Houses of the Legislature. VotvI ward, Shaw and l.'khart, I):-:noeratic Coiigressiiien from tho Sea-ond, Third and Sixth distriats, may possiby pull through. Imt it is doubtful. The Legislature will have the election of two I'nited States Senators, to sue evted Messrs. Ransom and Jarvis. Tail Sew York Vote. New York. Nvv. fc. The t-ttal vote of the State on Sovcru-.tr f-hows Morton's plurality to l-c ljif7.si and that of Saxton, for Lieiilenant Governor, l2o,K5. Official Vote of Somerset ELECTION, NOVEMBER G, SI I.IEI T.i 1 1 Gov. j At II. iifrs. SM-.lN.j Itlf. AT I.AIK.l; JiKC. f Al-f". jj IK CoNGHl.-iS. j t 'o.V ! : ! i '7 if is- ;? Ir ? j -i . - 3 3 ! I-" K llo j 1.4-1 llV. f! I ell u:: ii I 'M-. 117 I 7-J' Hi ll ! M II: 1 Mi ! i 7:1 lo.i 1-. ln II G Hi. l'l 71 "I 71 Kri T Kl i!1 Sli; ST.' ;i ii '-t in 117 II : Mi II 71 4 12 IS li7 HI is :,i in ,rt 4s 15 1'i Hi IS :-i 7 3 it 1 a i 17 42 u; iii 7t tii JH : is tii ii-l. Iii IS II 71 4 ; 24 I-J i 2'-(. in ; K.i K lOI i I IS is I !: M 1 it: i is SI i I2.V X j I-..! i. ! l!H 1- I ! :to ! 1.0 1 A '! Ti . ! s: ! 171 71 I I-' - I." :ti is &i lo 71 ' I -a: 'H 71 ; zs t ; i-t' 12- Silly- i Mi I.i i i: 2Si ' ir is! t 21 iv K II' 4- lu ll:' 1- lli .r-l 4 -.1 2 ?1 Z i 'i-i l I S'l S.I 1,7 1 lot oi lit I 4-.I -i IS K.I Ml, HI 112 II. HI IS i 2-li IS IS Htl ;t 127. ioij 2i.: aii 1.7' ll in Ml 1211, 4 ?! 4S . 111 !t IS :ti 7 .1 : i Hi I I4 tfl 11)1 1H lO- :i ' lji- :t7 - 3 ; 2. :n ! 7. i ! i: -. . ail. M i 17: 17 : 7. X I I If 4 - I V JH l HI 1-i i If 7.; i ! ; oi'." ai i : a i:. ; i: lit l" I l-il f ! :rr- s' u I r if 17 til' 4' !ft. 71; 171 1 iit! lio : 1 12U 371 4 8 1 4t s i a il an; i j 170' li": 17 j 72 t ; ii!i iini 4 I W iv Hi ! Ill HI in IS; Is 7.-1 ! 24 : 2i2i III 1 :i7- W-i- at I w! ti :ai : i4 z IS ! 47, 47 lit I 1UI l-il m ; i i' - 21i I 41! 41 is li'; 12 : 3'li . in 72! . us 17 : 41 i Its !-S 111 is i:ti; i-s: lib ai in Ill 1 Hi , is 7-i 1 21-1 VI : Wv 20 : wi :s ; a: 17 , .V: 71 I i.-j 11 I til ::;i u-t i-t 1 r: i., . !ii 17 14!l I'l", -II 1-! 1-' a i: lit j ! : l.v :: 4: If, I 12' 2-; i ill! l li,' Ifj! 1M IS SI M'.K 1.V1 41 1.117 4e.tn 1.117 4HW 4E.K l"i! 1 I. Mil :i;-.i 1 Sill 1 I .'111 I1 1 :;i24.-iii2 votes; the People's party .17; the (socialist Leber I. Where a Man Can Save. RI:iIT in tiiis stoi-e. We stand ready t.i jjive iinr patrons the pecuniary advantage of cery discount onr hiu i hiiyir.K lirimrs 11s. Kvery army has a ; h-a-h-r. Si iI-k-s every line of business. j WK'ltK TIIE I.KAIiKKS IN Ol'R i ri.i:S. In Centleman's Furnishings j we clip dimes and quarters ort'ofour j usual prill's that give you the liest the i market all'or.ls at a hii.-gain. : fall Dsrbys and Hats. : Counlorleiting h not in our line, but we arc raising the face value of ! many a man by fitting Liin w il!i a becoming Hut. I : : Glcves and KilieRS. : : We are the first in the market with a line of Gloves and Mitten?, .li'. and wc ca trutlifully say, that it j3 iie larjef-t variety and assortment P WJ ,Jin shelves of any store in Somerset j connty, at OUT USlial low p'icCS JONAS L BAZR, j ( j Y.u turn here for tho "-orrc,-t" things j oL'HT I 1 M K ' LA M AT ION, : j Winner is. The Hon. J.-m H. I.nof- so KKK, l'islil.-nt Juilm-of llii-wv.-r-l i-i-ins , , , ; i-:,,isf n,.- v.-m! .-.i-iMi.i-s.-,.,, p Lite; tile llilll Jn.l-. L.I iirrtct, J.ll.l JllMice r tin- limns of 1 vi run. I Terminer iin.l (11 er.il .l.iil li. l!vcry". f-r llie lri.-il of all capital 11ml iiilierofender' 111 the s:iil 1-isirict. 11ml It. .1 . HoKStCK mill NoAII IIIKXKCKKU, H--K.. .In.':? of 4- Nnris cif 1 'mil 111. 111 l'l-as i.n.l J-i-li-.-s of the Courts of oyer ami Terminer Kiel li.Mi-ril J.if! t livery for llie lri:il uf all eipii:il mi. I oihi-r aiUi-tulem in Uh- County of S.mi. isei. have iisiiiil Ih. -Ir pni-i-its. and 10 m ilir-i-ii-l. lor liohiiiir h Court of Common I'liiis iiii'l lii-ii.-r.il tju-irler Sessions of llie l'.-i-e 11ml i.-ie rai J.til It. -livery, an-.l Courts of 1 tyer ami Terminer ul Saiim-r-M-t. tin Monday, D33. 10:h, 1834. N-iTin: Is hereby eivea to all the Ju-ai.-,- of (li.- l'eaee. the Coroner ami l'on::i.l.s wiliiiu tin- till county ol Soiner--t. Iii it t hey ! tii -ii aiel tli.-rc iu their .r.. r i--r-ei t ith tie ir rolls, r i-onl. ii.)tiisilio:s.e:(iiiiii:ilioiis ii:i-l other r-i-.i'.-iiiir:i.ic.'S, to lo th.iv thin-M ii-eh lo th -ir o-li mi l I.i tlial lH-h;t!f .i;- -ilain to l. !oii'-. -tii-l itii they u ho tvitl Ipxi-.ii- .-i-iiii-t tin- tris.tiier- lii.il are or ii.,il Ik in tiie Hoi of Somrriel County. It lit-t'.ir-i n-i-l (h -re to prostt-utc a-;ai:it iiii-ni us sha!! bcjiisL KIiWAKIl HiKlVKit. -"lier:ir. URLIC XOTU'K. The f.IInwii!-Mcro'itits have Is-i-n fle.l in my iittte-Miii'l iiolii- is h.-n-l.y -riven Inn! tin -ine will he n--i;:itcl tij Ihc Court (or c.i:i:iriiut- li. .a, mi Thursday, December I3t!i, next Pirst ntitl fii-il itsoiiut ftf Muss la-i!iart (louimittif if Ibirriet Weaver. 1 1 r-1 ami flual ihtohiiI iff John It. S,'ott, atr :-.-mvl .1 ;:-! its WaiHif. l'inth!ii tin . I a--o'i!i; if John li- isxiil ainf -if 1.-ihl-ii It. Wulki-r. I iri mill itn.-'l iiav-Him ul John K. .Scotl, a- sisi.us-or . it. .iti- r. Kirsi tin.) tiu.il uivocnt of. low. s S. Ibrsh i'i-rii-r, iMis;:iH. n! isi.l-.niou If .-r-iilH'r--?. I irn i.-t.iiiiI of K. M. l--.ichley, ;tssi:u e o; 1 1. A. Kni-liiNe. Hr-I ait-l liitiil iii-ts.iiMrTif Y. W. liies-cUi r, ."I'vlClllV ol Ji-l-a-llllUII -arl4, Soiii-is. t, I i.. V. I. SAVI.I lit. Nov. lltti, "iii. l'roili. molar)-. II KIJISTKU'S NOTIC .Mm' r. l-i h-T. -iy -rivi-n t-iall p-rso-m asm- is-rn.-i s ii-if-i tees, t-ritiiiairs, air o-. n. rwis, th.it the followiii-4 iKisinnts iinve itiss.-,! Ij.-jj l-:i.r. ji i-l th:it lh- siinie wiil li,- line-.. ni.il lor i is i:i ;I .-in;, i io i ji-i-1 ii I ioir.i m-c tit mi Hriiha::H' fo.ir! i.i n - h;-!-! t So-u-i-set, Pa on Wailm-s- day. I -. I2ih. ls.il. I- ir.-l nad haul u---o-i:if of !I. II. St t lit. ml muu.tnit..r ot ivier 1". I laser, iliv d. Mrst an. I liual nccoMiit oi Jo,iih Joints, rx a-ciit-irof ril-;:is 1 o ler. l.sM. Kirst a ii.l fiint uccou:it of .Ios.ph K. Meyers u.iiiiiiiim r.nti, m jo-i.afi I . .l .'rs. .i- t. Kirstiiml lili.il mssiiinl aif.iohu S. Miller, aiioiiiii-ir.iior oi -s.iuiii,-i A. 'i.ner, il.i-1. Kirsi and i:i:,l masiitut of W. II. si niuli ami i .istr.-e u. stRiuii. a:sii;ors of CisjK-r STriah no was ex-eiii-ir ol Joiia I'. -sfnial-, lr :' r irt iiii.i Umii iira-oinit of John A. Woy, a. I iiniiisTi.aior a,i ii-nrv smini, -i.i i. Partial acismut of Jain.-s M. Coverand J. J. Ie iiiioi. ec,vulors ol ihsin-e Kink, il-r'd. Kirst mid i.irlia! ac.-oiint of Mo.it-Muicry J Kin;, ri-a-uioraif Sar.ili Kin;, d-'d. ItKVisteraf nr.ee. ) JACOll S. illl.LKR. Nov. 1 Mi,, ItttLf It-gister. SHERIFF? SALES. Itv virtue of c.-rt-iin Wrilsof Kierl Kaeias. is- s;e-d out of the Court of Common Pleas aif S-iiner--l aiiiiiny, I ii., to me diF.-1'fed. there will lM'a-iM.-d lo pulilie Rile, ul the C-itirt House, In Somerset borou-;!-, on Friday, Dec. 7th, 1894, lije foiiuwin-: d..-.-rilf-.sl n-l i-st-jte, tit-wit: .ll th, right, title. Inter,-!, claim and de iii. mil it! Catharine II- vers, of. in and lata a-cr- Ireil tract m unei llila!i liiil-.'le- i..S.iiiii-rs, t roiinty. Pa., isiut.-iiiiiuif !! ai:r.-s min- or less. alssit Klaeis-s tilisir. Ii.iliim-e linilMT, adjoiii lajr lands of Smiinel II. Allison. Henry l'r ker. William Ilcllm-ui. .lolni S. It.ias.r. Jit- NVt: IrinU Icini inil -ilh.T iiiilliuil.lni.-s. Th.-re is "'so -srois iin luinl -.it t!- ireiiincs aud the rami Is uvll traler.sl lliniiiifli-iut. Taken lit --iis-uiloa ami ii It. suM as the pi-oi-ny or cainanue Jnyersai nn? suit of John H. ll.i.n- r. VIwv All the rliilit, title. Interest, claim and de mand of Kli:i lirtlllth. of. In and lo the fo. lowing ilc-niMsi real esiate. viz: No. 1. A certain tract aif land situate In I'lMierTiirkcyfoot lownshlp. SoniaTwt co-in-ly. Pa asintaliiims is acres imtre air la-ss, n, loiniiitf lauds of II. rutin Hn-uhcr, 1 hoi lei Kaidli y ait-l ilinim Kiidley, iiavin llieitoti a-reeteii a Iw-t-story ilwellin; hoi, ha-ik liarn, lilacksuiitU shop, mid other out, build in trs. Nit. 2. A tract of land situate as above. is,n-taiiiin-; 2", nen-s, n-ljoiiiiiiir lands of Jacob Krirerand Kphniim Schna-k. Taken in x.-etltion -and ti lie wild as Die tniMrt.T of Kil ls (iri tilth, at the suit of Jacob Niarholson, ri al. ALSO All the i-iirht, title. Interest, claim and ale lti oi'l of Jacoh C. lA-hman. of. in ami lo n cer tain farm or ir.ict of hind situate in Paint totrnship, -somerset county, P.i., coutaiiilii! ITS acres, alsml ii.ian-sa-li-nr, Itnlaua-e timbtT, niljoinin j lauds of Innlel llollm in. Isaac Hoit'uuin, N-rih lti-ain. Ria-hel l':lla. lie Joiinstown l.umlH-rCo.. It. it. It. K. Co., -an I Jasii ll.tttnuin. iiavlmr thetvon anctisl a two-stoi-y fraiue dweliinif Imiu-, hank Kirn, stable ami othero-.il liuildiil'is, Willi tli- up. f'lirtenamvs. All the coal liuderiyiiie the raet is res.rvisl, alsoull small tiints-r ineas liriux uililer 12 iuch"S iu aiiau.eler, on nl-oul i in ns, is r------rved, l-i-reth.-r ith a-vr- fctin minim-: nrlvHnre. Tha re.rvsion of rami, timber and iirlvlW-" ar? full' ile-K-riLied and act forth iu a dceJ from Jacob C. Countv: 1894. is Skn. iXj Hkimm lir.N. j AnsK.HIII.t. '. Jl'HV (mn. ; I'ikiH ! i" H. oMi. I I i. AsS. d ? !'J ? I- i-3 1 ! a ! -r 3 ! 5 P i iS I: lio us 1-2 7J 1. ,-v-. ItS - IS 11 S7 71 : i.'i 4 i :t 11 ! v."..'- IS j M M ! Iii I 11.1 Ii IlH II) 71 4 III-. ei :i 72 f;i 21 ll-ll 7a r.i 71 liii cr.. III. !-l li I Hi II 4 12 1'J K7 :i l-s .Vi HI .Vi 4S Ji t7 IS 311 : 3 Ta I 5 27 Hi 1 42 i Hi 74 1:1 131 :w It k: 31 2S 17 Ml li 117 II 71 4 12 II Ii7- .hi: is, :a -IS 1-1 3; So 2I 6 ll'i li 71 4 i 12 la t7 , :i Is it- ni i. 4S :.l 73 Hi 22.1 t ii K. HO 111' 'I 112 is ( .! HO. Jil 21; ! i-1; 4!i K. 111! IV iii2: ol 12? I tit: la 1 kv In H I :i I 4n: IS I K!l. 1,7 ; ll.i St i is1 .-. ! -JiO i-.;t Ill ! K 1.7 1-t IS ,! 1-1 4S HI Si ml HI :i : 4s : S' !1 lHi . ! 471 4'.i !l 1!3 is .m 21 "t lif2 H-J 4 Wli tiT I" ll-.'i ."1! I.:i 4S I ;! iJi 1.7 Hi ' H. -II ' :"n ' 3S i a 1 .vi : 1 : & : Ii -21 Sim- l-i) I1-: i-i l-o lir2 1211 1.11 4 I 22i 22 ivil :'' MI 177 ! 72 lis; 117 I-J IU 1.-1 is is 2Hi 222 ' tiW- III, to " I! -- 4 1 li! IU C l-.l 4:1 43- 1. ll 2112 1-1 HO 4- IS; Vi :.s a; ! 1 .1 21 l-i 12 2 i.i 7'i iyl 20 :s 14 ti2l A i i- is 1 IJ2, 211 I 1211; 3S I 4' 3 ! 21 : '- 71 I ' 27 :2ii 2 ' 1711, 17 i 71 3; .1 I 22, 711 . , 7.; 1 ; 17 5 1 -.Hi 2 i i 17a 17 I 72i 23 I ll'.i -.vino 72 lis 17 111 is i:i2 i.i 14 2SS 1-1 l i! : l-i 12 lis i; 42 42 id IS vial :rjsi (il 11 -2 4V I f 1-1 -fall'- 21. Iii 74 20 KS 17 i l'i 111 l-i ! is 7rf ti4 1 :cw ji ' m' i;l .Hi ; 2-r2 IS I .S lit : H I ; i.. l-U 43 Is I 12 !! 111 IV 1". I - ii -". - "ll Vf 4:1' Hi U.J lei- !"-i'-s I-'"' 4'-'- l-'n'-i-H-H f2l ill'- 4t H 1.11S 31 l-l lel'J) H 31 12 I. '-hmail aad wife to I.an-y Simliidin-;er. d.l asl llth I Nttili--i-, i.K, nail r-t-onl.d in tha aif. fi for ps-ordiiiir -l,sds, &.., in Somerset, ill iKsd les-or-1. Vol, TS. panes Sl-I. Taken in l-i lltioli iul.1 to Im- sold us the -,rojsrty of Jacob C. 1 hiiian. at lite suit of the Johnstown HuiMing v I-au Assasaation, Use of V. II. Ku'.pcl. -AI.-si- All the riijlit. tllle. bi!er-st. rlaini and ale-luaii-l of K-l. It. Kaiitz iiii-l Jaisili K. Raiutz, trailin; us Ki.utz Itr-m., of. In and lo the fol low im: d-a-ril-e.l real esuiie, to-wit. No. 1. A avrtain lol of .round sriuate In Jelllli rlo-VII ls.rollt.-il. ."--ollia rsa-l caiillltv. Pa., iMiuiehsi oil tiie iioi'tu liy an alley, a-asl by lot of Ja!ili-s W. Itr-evil, south by I hi- Stova-stown A : lins-iisliiiri; i'ike, west by lol of ii. nry C. i-h.ti.-r. Iiavia-: then on a-r-vti-d a l-arire iwo slory fr.iine at -.va-lliiiif lio-tse, siable, lilack smiili hl.o-:i!i.l otiicroui tiuil.liiir'S with llie apHarleliiillea-. No. 2. A lo: of eroiind situate as aforesaid, tsmtidtsl on Hi- north l-y an alley, a-ast ly la,t of Iii nrv C. -shaf. r. soii-h l.y lit.- I'ike, wesl by lol of Henry V. Mnwn, having Ihertsui I r-s-t'sl I AO fl-alne ti-.-!llll iiotls.-s. stalila- la nd ol her ami liuil'lluts. with t!u a.lirt-eall.-a-s. Nil, :t A certain lol or ininsd ian-l situ ute ill Jeinier towuhii. S.ni:.-r.f asuini v. Pa., a-onfT-itiin-; live aer- s, M.t.-.-iiiiTit; lanitso .Mar- I I. a II. ilay on the esi. Ail.-, m It. -sliail'-T on tiie so.ti Ii. M i--hael aii. I H'-nry C. Shalt-r mi til- west and on llie north by st-histi housa lo- :.i!! a-a-iie-i--ry. No. t. A lot of srouu 1 situate In J. im. r town Isin.ii-rti au-1 J-nii-r to-A tishifi. asiuntv itml stall-af-ire-iaiil, u.ljooiin-: bui.is of J.J. Sri till h am I he a-asl, Soiin-rs.1 r.iei-.l on the south, lot of Amtic K. Younon t he west, un-i Cat li Tine lthoiiiis on liu ii-ii I h, laka-u in exaeiiiioii mill to In sold as the projN-riyof K.I. It. Kaul and Jais.h Kant, iridium as Kantx Itnis ai ih- soil of James M. Cova-r, aduiiiiistrit-ir of J-i-in II. ImiK-an, al-cd. A!.-si All ttie r!i;lit, title, Piter.--!, claim and de uiaml of I iisir-;- II. l-amln-ri. of, in and lo the r.i!!ovill-: ilesa-rils-al I ul testate, t-t-wit: Nil. 1. Tha- hotiiest.-ad tai'iu situate in Shade township. Somerset county. Pa., I'oiua-iittti; 20i acres, Oiaen-s a-lear. liaianis fimlN-r. ad-J-iinin-: lamlsof Jacoh Mcitn--:ir. Henry I'iii-Is-rtrer, V"asl:'ni.oii Cu--ti-r mi. I I'liiiip i:u liieriuaii, having ttir-oii erect-d u two-trv UfZ hoiisi. Imuk larit. suar a.imp and ot lit Y ami iiitiitii-t-rs. won tli.--tiiiiurleiianc.-s. No. 2. A tract of lam! situate as aforesaid. a-a-ii-airiai: 2, aervs. ., aer-s el,-;ir, litaiir- 1:11- ts-r. a-lt-iiinnir No. I. als-ve un-l l.-t.itls of Sam uel sorlier and Washint'ioii a'tisier. No. :l. A tract of baml ao-i:ai:iiii IT aeres, tl acres clear. Imlanee tiitili-.-r. leljsiinin-r No's ! and 2 and laa is -fl.:..sii It-ri. Iile ami Samuel Sorls-r. No. 4. A Ir.icl of !uml sif.-ate as nfor.-sai.l, coiilaiiiln-r :i.-n-s. ell tMn'i r land, ailjoiii- lnf ui-iils of .-Kth latiui:!!. rir.-t- l.aiaE un-i Jtiliu Kh'Kels. h.aviai tiit-n-.u ers-t.-.l a water -tower s twmiil and a a-o il mine ots-nt-d. 'i lie foreoln-; tracts are all un ii rl.u l with ain!. Taken in ex. -cation ami to Im- so'. I as the pn.n-rty of ii.-op.re II. Iuuis-rt. al tiie suit of a atll l. Sa'.llai: S Us.', ri. al. AI.S! All the rl-;ht, tit!--, inr.-re-i', c::ilin and ale maud of II. It. lat -. ol, in aii. I lo tiie follow llt-r flj-s.r-lssl rest I a-state. slttl.U III I p.-r I nrkcyi.s.: i.. ii:ui, i.t-wit Ntt. I. Situate in I'l-is-r TurkevftM.t totrn ship. Somerset a-ouuty. Pa., aanitaiiiiiif 42H S2-I-1 aens, in-ill-; the survey in name of in lliddle, less a tsire.-l iii I'xi'isa of the aliove u.iit:e.i aa-reitL-t owned ly J. Henry. No. 2. A-ii-iiiiin-r No. I :tiront.iid, coatain- llie 12-- 1 1-imacres. istiis a iart of a survt-v in :ial.iaail I'ett-r ras,:iintii. Nt 3. Adioli.liiir N.is. I and 2 alsive nam. ed. coiitaliii!ii! 4'. i.eres strict measure. Tin s;iid tlirts -lar.s'ls alsive i-sariUsl Is-imf llie same Itiiuls tleerts d by the irpli.ins' Court af Siim rs l county. ti Irwin w". Sullivan in p irsa inea-tf pnss-aslini's In said Court iu a te late aif Philip Sullivan, il-v'd see i-t. C. Itac. v !. Hi. ii-aire at,i. No. -I. Situate as afor.-s lid. a.ijoililns tarecii li. Kim;, j. rite, . miner and other, aoiitaitiin 11:1 i;r.s anl .. p.n-ies strict measure. Is't-i; the same premises sold by the a-lmiiiist-ators ol John l.ueas. Sr.. to Joha I.:cas Jr.. after proeisslti.;s in pirti- lli ill. .-ss' i. a . lusstrtl ill saili.t-rsel, in.. ait. II. t-air.-s Mil. Ac. No. A trai t t.f laud pata-nta-d to John a-iler on I Jan. I ., Mtuat.-as it"r.uii.l, a.i l-iiiliil.' kinds of Kir.'-t.ine. Klilih I nsv-i and others, co-itaimiij; IT uins strict nu-!isure. No. li. A tract of land pitcn!,-d to John v eiter oi .hi uay .i Miiauary. i.-s.T, In l pis-r Turkeyliittt towiisuip. Sh.ii.li-s.-i a-oentv. Pa., iiilioinnii.- iamls of Joiui Niekiou. Jolni V I- ler an, I others, a-oatainin-; 27 :ri'W acres and ul Iowa nee. No. 7. Situate as afon-aid and pal.-ntrsl to aorin i-iii-riiii .si it ty oi Jan. in.,, mi toiiiitii; lauus an i-mvi'i -seiir.s-s. Joint vt l!iprv, Klijah Crosseii, John May and olla is, a-am-tainiat; iira-n-iiinl mI1o:iiu, . Taken bi e.s'iiiiiu and to be vild n-l tha' prop -it v of II. It. Tiite, at tile -,:iil atf I W. Wtuklai-d, el. ul. All All the trialit, lit:-, Int-'r.-st, attain! and le- fnaii-tof J. ir. Mojai.-t. i!, in ami to all :! s -runs' ami sou oi a iraet ol lan i situate in I.Ik l.l.-k lol iislnp, s im.-m.-t a-oantv. I'a.. a.l-joitiin-; lands of tfte Camti riaa 1 Jt KIk l.lrk Coal Co . kevstam I Co.. John A. inijiam. .lou-is i.teiity, me tntei heretofore solt to Itanlel M. h Ik, aid t lie I met sold to Josa-u! II. Mili-m'. asiiiiainiiiu H2seres, more or l.-ss, n Is. at toi acres ei.-ar. Iial.in.-;- timls-r. Also the tsnl and ttilm nls w tiieh stlil remain uu- . I. T the Ihr urn-i around I he b-iil.llmrs and sprhi.;. Also so miih of tie- privilege of t-ik-im; and usiit c.iai and limestone from any mines that may I-.- o;s!.sl on the pr iiiis.-s. forngiit-ahur.t! us, tr-mt.-l In lh--aleasl of i Sa-pt. IX..7. from V, J. IL-ia r and wit- to John c. I.iehty. n l Iiavi.l l.iehty. rss,r..-l In Vo! II. P i-te I VI. s.,mers.'t countv record s. as sli.,11 Is- appurtenant to this pl-ee ami not to ex- ans-a a pi-aiMir;ioti wtii;-!i tin- numlK-r of aeres her.-hy asiiiveve.l Is-ars to lie whole numlicr or acres tn Hie tana us .i.-s- rilssl in -t-iid ibisl. Also tin-ri-'lil to tit" private riKid as r.-servttl an-! siipnl itisl for In Use i.---d of a 1st. y. H:r r I.i lliui.-l .M. in.-. AIs-i III- use of the pri vata Wiiv, known as the lima' road. r.-H'i-vsl in til-ibs'.i of li.si. K. Ili-rto Josa-ph T. Miller, havim; llierisin enstsl a two-story ilwe'liii; house, lunik Itarii und oile r oiitl.ui iltits B-'Ine the same farm or tract of land that Jt -sa-phii. M-n-l asinvevtsl to Susan M.icnet. l-y ibssl daltsl tiie nth day of Itet. lstrj, with the appiirtenaii.s-s. Taken In execution and to ls sold as the pnipiTly of J. I. Mo-,-n. t,at thesllll of John T. Hoa klng. I.sa t All the riuhl. titie, Int- ri st, claim and alas man. I ol i miii. I -ti . :111111s, or. in nud tat 1 certain tract of land situate in KIk l.la-k town ship, Somcr-ia-l a-o-mly. Pa., a-tiritaiiiim; :tl aeres. niliotniii la fids aif Ituil.l .Maiist. tij briel st- jil-amis and others, havim; lh.-r.-oii erts-te 1 a one ami a half-story alwa-ilin: house, Ixink h-im ami other out huildiiis, ith ihe appurtenances. -Taken in extsMitjon and to ! sold as the property of l-ani.-l Steplianus. at the suit of .v. la m 1,1'piey an. I Mimv I.- pli-v. Ins hi ft 111 rijfht of naltl Nancy I,pley's it-V;. -Terms : NoTICr All IK'TXjMS ininllilsiri.' nt thn IllHivai silla- H ill llt-Hiu l.lkli aitlk-f lll:lt IJ at-a-. nl. .if the uiinMinsa- liicm- v mul U- maiil wlii-n pntt. riy i kn.-ok-il .l.iwn: iiili- rw ( It will aiCMin Impxhii-I In -aiiin al II111 risk airtlm tlt-Kt iun-lirHir. Th- r -l.tat.- aif Ilia- iu-l li tw tiiitiiry limit Im' imiil im nr In l'in lli l iv ..f a-.iii'irliLi(i-Ml. vl.: Tliiiril.iy. m-i-a-ml-a-r i ttlt. Ill .-Sualtf-I Will Iia-ita-KniiU-laila-al until II e p'.in li:i money in pui-1 In full. Mlu-ritTs otn.1 I KDWAHD HiMtVF.K. X,iv. Hili, l'I.J J Mit-ritr. rpiiHSI'ASS NOTR'Il L We tiio nitdiT-iIijnoil oli!-t of Sotm-r-u-. Jctt'.-rx-m mill .M-liiinl aivnliiw. Iia-n-liv rt our iiit.'iitiiiu aif dnillnir ai-annliiiie In law wuti an 11 t-vhiii 1-.1UKI1I ira-siKi-asin ii in in our i.-varil iin-mi-an lair tit- purK- aif tnimini;. nhliif,iKrrvinit. imttin;, aki-. I'.isiti wly. mi tr-f-ip.i.v-iilln luliTittiil. inn:.-ic i ii Witit.-r Kr.in't It Krli-dlino, WVsli-y ltni-;liar, J u.i:i l.irail. J iiuli II lla-iuii. It .via! Itirmiie. K'.n I Val;l.v. Mitiiftn Itirnm,', Win I. Wa-irlaV. J .:.i!i B Hc:iiuiiiHiT, J.i.i.uli in Kri.'.lllua-, 11 a aril;-, .N.i ih X l;rnii-r, Sii:i Kiirk, W J K Hay. r.-t- r luiiiit-iiiilil, M V ITlla lltl. lll, J'.'i-ry Salira!t. li-sirsj.1 S.'ili!.rr, s A it-in lity. A Ik- h:irr.in. Win ii i mm, a.ii-r- Hay, Annul ll-iv, M ihi;i -.". .It, li-it Tavmun. Vriil J 'Mtlitr, lyinlt-l St liil, Witt V Ilay. J t' llnni.r. M I. ltowiniii J II I '-Hiiurvm in, I r l lli k. fria Satirati-k, Ahr-ihani MillaT, lii Itan hay. Aunin Sa-lira-a-k, II II Klniiii-!. J- ri'iniah Itniin lii r. Aliruliam Iiiimrt, Krank 1! inlay, Jit I. .Saylair, liu V C.iiiniryiiun, K l ll -iv.-r. N-tt A Nay-ier, M W Kilo. JohntADki-ny. PARKER I PARKER m OUR NEW FALL and WINTER STOCK Which has been selected with fic cial reference to the trade of this locality, will probably surprise all who see it by the extensive variety it offers in every line of goods which we carry. It includes the pick of the market in fresh FALL and WINTER STYLES, and not less astonibhiug thin the goods will be the Astonishing Low Prices put on them; astonishing because in the history of buying and selling we know of nothing to compare in genuine cheapness with this elegant stock of goods. Wc therefore propose to inaugurate THE RAREST BARGAIN : : SEASON we have ever presided over. You mu.t sec t!ice goodn, whether you buy or not, ani it will give U9 great pleas-urc to have ever body examine and price these bargains so that they may be convinced of our ability to make prices on best quality goods the like of which is unprecedented. PARKER & PARKER Mrs. A. E. UHL PEOPLE EXPECT cheap good tliis fall and I have them to distribute to my custoiijers at thp vpry Lowest Prices. A Large Stock - - of Plain and !vobby Dress Goods of the Latest Styles, at pi iees that will please. A Large Assortment of Cloths plaia and fancy at low prices. Low priced Press Goods in large varieties. FiaXXELS, FLAXX E LKTTIv?. CAXTOX FLAXX ELS, SIIlRTLVqS, ETC., To plgasc and suit a'il Tabl Linen?, Towels, ifuslins, Sheetings, Ginghams, all cheap. Ilandsomo Dress Trimmings in Silks, Sal ins. Gimps and Braides. A Coioplele Assortment of hand some raps and uoods for Children. Gloves, Stockings, and Underwear for Ladies and Children. A full stock in everything. ALL, CHEAP . 1 E. UHL 1 SUGAR EAKERS SUPPLIER WE' CARRY A LARGE STOCK OF - - . . i Syrup Cans Sap Buckets, v ""Spouts, Gathering Su?ar Pans, Etc., at reck 10m WE HANDLE THE BEST ..p. A. SCHELL,-:-;v Main Cross Street, SOVfR - . M- FURNITURE, i -true: LIKS in liiiyintf xtn thinirs. ;KiaI tliin-r in! no' ! l.i-t, a tt-rtjiiti hiinl wall f fact aii'l liuri-s, Imwrvi-r, t;iat !.,, siliilitii s ami priMlivral -ptiiil-t--. Ti ra- an.- i r':0u tri.-. - : liin;-t Fiiriiiti:r- -aii ! I.i.irht. Tln-s l'l:!' 1 n: t, Iitv ytttl ft his-. ' ut iI-kIii:ii a lact. -YOU IZOW OUR LINK.. It ittiisist- of !-ii,rli ari'l 1-tw j;rul; Furniture, Spriflg, Mattresses ton, at Pnit'KS to suit the ti.-n- . C. H. COFFROTH. C06 Main Somerset, SOB, BRO. & Established in 1876. Commission Merchants, No. 611 Liberty Street Great Goods reduced Dry Goods, Carpets, Ladies' Coats, Sec. save money and get JAMES CLINTON STREET. 204 "PRTH WCUr. llllCHEIY. p Ki:iil-!--.-l :s rnrt of th. W. -n: 1-lJ. 'l li- 11141-.1 -.iiiM.-ia ami U--.I K tii!j.-! I-iilt-.;i ; '--fi-nuT-'iai. ari.l h..r;-:i.ii:' Hi. aaniitr'. ;ii.liit-i a.f Ihii It ---.-i atl:u:rrl at :.ny iinia. 'flit Lit- --t i-ataii..1!. i-aiiiUimin; full tiirriiL-ttlon -ia-ivi fr--t tn any W. It. Hat -VAN. --xvivlMiy. vdj-fciji: l i t.T. . . JOHN IB. &c IB. Out-of-town Buyers fan have mil a.lvantai-of ro-otit min imal -uia-ritii-e -.inn h:i---s in OrEss Coeds, Sills, Suiiin limit liMise ::lit of the f.u-t that Our Mail tnli-r syMa'iii is -mh as always na-l-li-s mail airila-r patnuis tn I my at thtH:iiti Imv jir'u-es that aiiy -tistininrs r't nvtr amr c.Hinta-i-s. lin-atixt saa-ritin- nir-ii:Li-i.f All-wi-a.l Aina-rii-tii s-.iitin-rs ki:.i 11 i;i amr twriity-tive yoars store-k-j-iiiji ex-perit'in-0. NVIit-ii wesay greatest we mean tiie l-a-st fir the tii-mey. Sl'i.ik") -uiirtli n.-vv, stylish mix-.l Suii iiii, style, iiuality an-l i.tr tiiixtnres Im-vhiiiI iinvtliin ever otlVret! nt priiv, 'Sx; ami iV a yaral. Ini-.tairteil all--ial Check Suit- itiffs. Small, neat design in ten tlitterent inlnr mi.tures, lilue ami gray. Iiniu iiaml fan n, myrtle au-l inalia-giiiiy lin-u n jin.l tan, liruwn ami giilil, ImiUn ami Mu nil ainl blue, lininze ami myrtle, wine am) fawn. Iirauixe ami dine. 'hamlsanitt- stylish suitings, away umier value, regu lar ?l.li iu:il;tn-H. -Hi iiu lies wiaie. 50 cents a yard. - j j rhiik-s iniHrtU Frnh in:itiri:U. sty lish. 'Ii'r:iit m:Lfrm-4 in- m-hhm r-nnm ,f tIti-H:is u!mv brought Mit t tTl at t ------ - --.-.-.-us. .at nU f'lllll 75 cepts a yard. ';t.. r. .t- W.I....1..J ..r al a .n ..... ... ani--a- niiii :n;i lines aif im-iliuui l-t tinest iiiipairttsl fal - ri- i-i a--.. hi i'r yam. Kleirillll silk-A wt'iiilaa. ai.l .-k....la.. l.A iK-st AmericHn ami foreign itiatiiilat-tur-ers have jm-liia-eal, 7.V-, fl.ui, ?l.-, nj t, y7."-il per yanl. ItairNew Kail iat.i1iM-iia V..,.-. f.... fur the asking. "Twill assist gn-.itly in' yn-.ir mail nrlr pnr li:L-.i-ig. rtiail we sa-ml it." v 4kiV BOGGS&BUHL,;SonS;;r.f: ALLEGHENY, PA. HERMAN BAKTLY 13 Clin!o-i Street, JOHNSTOWN. - - PA. DKALKK IX Builders' and Other Hardware,' svwsILLANrENGWr GUASS, f AINTS, Olb, VAf- N1SHES. ETG. See I hi r I jirjje StMk of SleigmsB-b Stto. Sleigh Bells, F03C3, Horse Blankets. Etc. PK'GES to snltthe times. prices iorcash. Maple Evaporator on they. -ket at less than half the p.-. "asked for some others, ft ' payyoutogt'tour prices bev buying. econoiy - 1-:..;' - I . and Rs'... Cross Street, F. PITTSBURGH, PA. ' Invite the inquiries of B-e, nd Shipper of GO. VEGETABLES, Fruits, Nuts, Frcte Inducements in price in every 11: Oil Cloths, Lace Curtai: Xow is the time to buv something good. QUINN,- -JOHNSTOWN P ii'titr.-v-i. I.F.VI I.t fil-t N, V. I. !' FUR CAPES t AVe are now showing a fine new lire 3 X Fur Capes in I 24, 27, 30 & 34 Imt j ELECTRIC SEAL, WOOL SEAL Plain and Trimmed Monkey and Conty CAPES, 1 At Pricet Lower Than Ton M'ill Fin-t Rt- w York tn-1 ( hiemo. f tar rt':L-ia-:i-i ari: "We 1-uy f.r i wr ra iitM, ami amr otiu-r cj-a tisi-- ar. t-. t -!-n I nit C.tr:i mtik- tt t-au 'ant !'--r 1' a -u r i STENGER, Foot Weai A stjlish shoe will aiJ n.: ones appearance than any sinijle article of Iresi. We hare a larire supply of and will ?ive cti.-tomc nionev. GENTS SHOES Lace, Conrre?. I5ut:on. C'' anJ IJIucher Con.rr-!. tiie Frencli. Yale. iVi diilr, I-npori.t! anl Globe toe. LADIES' SHOE: Hutton, Lace, Cornrro--- and j' eretle. with the I'hi'aie: -Opeia, X. Y., S!:aro. K zor and Ccii.moa Sen-e toe. : Shoes for Boy's Youths and Children ofi script ions, a'.-o a full line of boots in Leader, K::Uer . An in.niene stock - OF RUHHEKr To ;o!ct r All at TRjCKS (q salt lU T REPAIRING DONE NEATLY ; CHEAPLY. Shaver & Got THOMAS IS. HENCH&DROMGClf . ..-r,.' A waw-ln-tiil HiproTa-nwnt m r rtr tmrr Cil-B-u-k. V-M nianii-ii ' cr" - Isst al mnn atth-r lo l!'" " ""V. & " ti-itrh Ke-ral, raiism :l f.r '- '7i' Kill ahlla- l.ir-;: ra-l nr. Vn: f--r ci-vti.r-. v ' i froa; upon v-.itv-n. tari m' ! j i I raan-a. 11. ICaUa-. t'-.m"''- .-M i -r- Skrllrr. - IT. ' EENGH & DmGM3CL3. Ba.-frs., J
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