The Somerset Herald. EDWARD rKTI.U F-litor nJ riv.priot'ir WEDNESDAY October 23, 199. REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. STATE. TOR STATE TiF.ASUr.K8. HENRY K- COYER, or r'-nLiDEiJ-HiA. COUNTY. TJR ASSOCIATE JfWJK. GEORGK W. FILE, or eo)i:sjr Biaorr.n. FOB DISTRICT ATTORNEY, LEWIS C COLliOUX, or ana user boeoioh. FOR POOR HOISK DIKEfTOR, FREDERICK WELLER, r SOMEkSKT TOWKSHIP. Ei sxtiox day. Tuewlay, Novotnber 5th. W( cannot alTjrd to lcau,'lit napping. Go to work, KopuUicaua ! The time fi-r vote-fTttinft i at hand ! See that every voter in your precinct is at the polls on elw-tion day. A few day's (lid work will incur an old time RrpuMican ma jority in the connty. They are having a lively political tine in Ohio, and ti e waves of excitement are running high. It i charged that lurjre amount of Standard Oil money has been cart upon the troubled waters. There is little doubt, however, that Foraker and the Republican ticket will safely ride through the storm. All Republicans cannot fail to be well ButisSed with our county ticket. There are no disoenFion in the party, and all that ia wanted ie a full vote. This is an "off year," but that is no reason why the full rote should not In? polled. Next year, when full Slate and County tickets will have to be elected, promises an ex citing and determined rtnipjrle. Party Kueeegs is only assured through party or ganization, and if we "hang fire" this year, it will encourage the enemy and give the more trouble to perfect our or panization next year, when we may need every vote, for State and district officials. Turn out at the election, friends ! There is nothing like vigilance to insure con tinued success. Tn farmers of our country may be plain of attire and not very fluent of peech sometimes, but they bit penerally men of shrewd intelligence and of sound ene, not easily hood-winked. They ful ly nilie that the burlen of taxes which they bear is eauned by the necessity of keeping up thecourtof thecounty, main taining the poor and destitute, and such other local causes of expense. They knowthat the men on the Republican ticket'are careful, prudent and econom ical in their private affairs, and that this is a guarantee that in the administration of public afl'airs they will be equtlly careful. We look, therefore, for a pood turn-out, and en old time Republican majority at the coming election. Every tax -payer has it direct personal interest in securing the right kind of county of ficers. Tu once rock-ribbed and lion-hearted Democracy, has resorted to cry-baby jol itie over the result of the elections in th new Rules, and weepingly declare that the Republicans are attempting to obtain control of the Montana legisla ture by fraud. This is simply the cry of the spoiled child because it can't have its own way. , If there was fraud lot it I probed to" the bottom, and let the guilty parties be conJignly punished. The country is getting tired of this con stant cry of fraud by the Democracy, whenever they fail to win. Two-thirds of the power it holds in Congress is by reason of frauds and terrorism per;etra ted in the Southern States, and yet it has the audacity to raise the cry of fraud whenever and wherever it fails to w in. The Republicans havea sure and satis factory majority in the United States Senate, and apart from the crime, would l guilty of the grossest folly to smirch their record by perpetrating a fraud to secure couple of needless Senators. Let the matter be investigated by all m ans, and tfcis cry or fraud be either exploded or fastened upon the guilty party. Cut let as 1 done with cry-baby jwlitics. It is now definitely settled that there is to be a wrestle between Governor Hill, of New York, and the late irover Cleve land, for the next Democratic Presiden tial Nomination. Hill is making a "star ring tour" throughout the South, soft soaping the lkmrbonft, and in return be ing cheered to the echo. An alliance be tween the liquor interest Democracy of the North, and the "nigger" hating "white roan's party" of the South, is what 11 ill it striving to accomplish. He is flatter ing "my people," as Jeff D.ivis calls them, to the top of their bent, and misw s no occasion to hit Cleveland a slap. Thus, at Atlanta, where he as received bv an immense concourse, be said : "I could tell you a story of Uie devel "opment of cotton manufacturing w hich i as interesting as any romance. But "these things I know by reading and "hearsav. You know titrm by adwil obttr "Mivm and by rareid study, and Irhall nut "wrary by repnitiu dry ji-jvrf, which "kg lliU time aou mmt know by utie. J$idti "J JWi my enrycUtprd'ir al home." How delicate the Battery, how deadly the thrust of his knife under Cleveland a ribs! The battle is on! Cleveland is a Iteavy weight, but slow. When he "comes back" at Hill, it will be m ilb the ponder ous force of pile-driver, like the wom an who witnessed the fight between her husband and the bear : We don't care which in. Thi death of General Hartranft will be widely lamented, not only in tlr.s, his native State, but throughout the eulire country. As a soldier, he had no supe rior in the ranks of oar citizen soldiery, and waa as unassuming as be was heroic, and as a public othcial he was honest, faithful, and possessed of the Ftrictest fi delity to duty. From the command of a regiment he rose to the command of a division, and waa ever noted for his calm, inLretid courses. He was twice elected Auditor General, and twice Governor of the State. Was a candidate for President in 1876, and would have been the Re publican nominee, had all the delegates from this State been true to their pledges. I a all his relations to the people, the State, an! the country, John,F. Hartranft acquitted himself with credit and honor. To bia comrades, who remember the su tierb and dashing officer that led them ia the desperate charge across the stone bridge at Antietam, it will hardly seem rossible that death should have stricken dwc a man so framed for endurance and so endowed witb hardihood. Bat so it is. General Hartranft had been a aick man f,,r year pa-', ready to fall Wfore the onset of srty n-.aliiiant disease that should 1't'd hira out. Nothing rvmaiiui but to bury hitn. Cut he wi'l not soon l f. r-rtten by the eople of his State or country. Saya the Philadelphia Top: General Hartnusft'a history is an interesting stnJy for the young men of to-day. He was born sear the home in which he died in 1S30 ; graduated at college in ISM. and was admitted to the bar in 1850, but he never devoted himself to the practice of his profession. In ISJ1, when the war bugle sent its shrill blast throughout the land, he was Herving as Ik-poty Sheriff in Montgomery county, and he was among the first to respond to the call for troops. He was chiefly instrumental in raising the Fourth Raiment of Volunteers and was coin missioned as its Colonel. Being one of the earliest regiments mnstered into the service, its term exp;red on the day before the 6rst battle of Bull Run, and in disregard cftheappeal of its Colo nel it "marched to the rear to the music of the enemy's cannon," as General Mc Dowell btated in his report of that disas trous conflict Colonel Hartranft bade his unwilling soldiers farewell and vol unteered to serve on General Franklin's Btaff during the engagement. Soon after he again appeared on the field at the head of a new regiment, the Fifty-first, with which he participated in General liurnside's Beaufort expedition. At An tietam it was Hartranft and his regiment that carried the stone bridge, and both made creditable records at Fredericks burg. Next he joined Burnside in the defense of Kuoxville, and then he joined Sherman at Yicksburg and after the sur render he was with the advance on Jack son, Mississippi. He was back to the Potomac army in the w inter of 104, and rose to the command of a brigade in the Wilderne battles. Soon after he was made a Division Commander, and won bis Major General's stars by his heroic recapture of Fort Steadman in front of Petersburg. Thus from Ball Run to Ap pomattox ; from the;bloody battlesof the Potomac to the victories of Beaufort, Knoxville and Yicksburg, General Hart ranft made lustrous records for his com-' ciands in every grand division of our armies. His ambition as a soldier was simply to perform a soldier's duty, and, although his name is not associated with separate commands, it will be ever mem orable with such names as Meade, Han cock, Reynolds and other Pennsylvania soldiers whose skill and heroism enrich the anruiis of the State. Soon after the war General Hartranft was tendered a colonelcy in the regular army, but he de clined it, and from 1S79, w hen the Na tional guard of Pennsylvania was reor ganized, he has been the Mnjor General commanding, and the distinction was accorded him as with one voice by the soldiers of the Commonwealth. General Hartranft's political career be gan soon after the close of the war. In ISfj, without any effort or desire of his own, he was nominated as the Republi can Candida te for Auditor General. He had not been a candidate for the nomi nation, and only an unexpected factional complication in the convention thrust asideJohn A.IIiestaud, the generally ac cepted csndidate, and forced Haitranft to forego his then Gubernatorial expecta tions for the following year and head the ticket. He was elected ; was re-elected in 1Su3 and was thus the harbinger of victory for Grant in November, and the death of Dr. Stanton, the Auditor Gener-al-e'cct in 1S71, extended Hartranft's term in that office for one year l)eyond the two terms for which he had been elected. Ia 1S72 be was nominated for Governor, and was elected over Mr. Buckalew after one of the most desjier at, bitter and vituperative contests in the history of the State. In 1S75 he was re-elected over Judge Pershing. He was chosen Governor in the evil days of po litical demoralization in Pennsylvania, and when it wan a most difficult role to meet the exacting demands of potential party leaders ith fidelity to public trust ; but in all the severe and angry political conflicts of his two Gubernatorial terms he well maintained his private and pub lic integrity. Soon after his retirement he removed to this city, where he was made postmaster in 187'J and was promo ted to Collector of the Port in 1SS0, where he served creditably until the change of national administration in 1865. Came Very Near Being President. Ji. Y. Press. (Id soldiers a il! drfipa tear of regret when they Icam of the death of General John F. Hartranft, cx-(iovernor of Pennsylvania. The quiet, courtly gentleman, the tactful. faithful public servant, the nunly figure, so long; familiar at parades of Peniisylvauia'a National Guard and at Republican conven tion?, ill be mourned and missed by thou sands of his fc'ilow-citizena. General Hartraufi came nearer than James G. Iiiaine in 1S70 or L'lvsses S. Grant in 1SS0 to the Presidency of the I'nited States. At Cincinnati, in 1S7G, when J. 1) maid Cam eron, now Senator from Pennsylvania, iraj hesitating as lo whether he should swing the great Pennsylvania delegation to Rutherford It. Hayes or not. it wis at one time an even question whether the nark horse was to be Hayes or Hartranft. The old soldiers would have rallied around Hartranft with a temp est of cheers, and the cluse contest of No vember, with the Electoral Com mission business, might have been unnecesary, but it was feared that Obi might be doubtful, while Pimsj Ivania waa solid aa the ever lasting hills lor any man the convention miht nsme, to the honor went to Hayes, and it was no reflection on Hartranft that it did. Both in the war (notably at the storming of Antietam bridge) and in the riots of 1877 Hartranft showed a very high orderof per sonal bravery. Circurustan?es might have made out of the raw material of his qualities one of the great aoMiers of history. And Don't Forget the Stolen Gov ernor and Congressmen In West Virginia. Philadelphia Pre. It is a little amusing to see bow hot the Democrats get under the collar on the bare intimatTon that the canvassers in one coun ty In Montana may throw out some votes winch it is claimed were illegal and so trans fer a legislative majority from the Demo cratic to the Republican side. Tbe Iemo cratic editors grab their dictionaries and hunt up such adjectives as stealing, robbery, conspiracy, Mexicauising the United State and other as exprosive From reading tliese effusions no one would imagine that the Democratic party in order to gain I'nited Slates Senators bad burglarized ballot boxes and forged tally sheets in New Jersey, Oliiu, and lUiuois and carried elections by the bludgeon and bowie-knife in the South. But thft-e gentlemen, who are perspiring to order, can )ssess their souls in patience. The Iiepnb'ican party wants no Senators elected by fraud. The Democrats have had anil can continue to have a monopoly of that business. Minnesota Foreat Fires. TaiM rros, M :xx.. October ID. Thousands of tons ot bay, lare quantifies of timber and in many localities the heath of natural mead ows, have been destroyed by forest fires, which have Taced lor tle st three week between this place and Rriiigeman, extend ing ea&t and west from Mora to within ten mile of Sauk Rapids. Mrs. Hiram Whittier, ofUraeubush, U,He assisting to save prop erty. -fell exhwiated. The Src coaiaiunicated to her clothes cad she was bo rued to death. GENERAL HARTRANFT DEAD. The Keystone State Mourns a Hero Who did Nobly for Her and the Unlon-Hls Life's History. NnBRimwK, Ta., Or. 1".- Ex -Govern or John F. Hartranft died at his home here at noon to-day. For a long time Getteral Hartranft has been declining in health and his enfeebled constitution could not combat the ravages of pneumonia, which attacked hira a few day ago. Many telegrams of condolence are being received by Governor Hartranft's family. The funeral will be on Monday afternoon with military honors. General Stiowden rep resenting the state. ..... . . ... Juhn F. Hartranft was born ia New Han over township, Montgomery county, Decem ber 10. 1830, of Pennsylvania Dutch parent age. He was liberally educated, and soon after be left college he waa considered one of the most promising of the younger civil en gineer in the county. When the war of the rebellion broke out Mr. Hartranft was one of the first to Tolun teer. He recruited the fifty-first Pennsylva nia Regiment and went to tbe front as its colonel. His firatnote worthy achievement was at Roanoke Island, where the eneray waa entrenched. Hartranft led his men through a swamp and attacked the rebels in the rear, completely routing thetn and cap turing tbe entire foroe, An advance on Newborn was tben begun, and after a long struggle the town was captured. Shortly afterward he was oflered the Re publican nomination for surveyor general of Pennsylvania, but declined it on the ground that bis services were needed on the field. In many trying position at the sec ond Bull Run right, at CbantUly, at tbe Southern Pass, near Jenner'a Bay, and at Antietam Colonel Hartrantt proved bis courage and the gallantry of his men. It was after the charge at Spottsylvania Court House that he was commissioned Brigadier General. In December, 151, he was assign ed to the command of a division of new troops, and his first engagement after this was at Fort Steadman, where he was given the rank of brevet mejor general, and he was everywhere hailed as the hero of Fort Steadman. In tbe campaign at Yicksburg be led a brigade and stormed a position which for a year had resisted tbe efforts of the I'n ion army. After the assassination of President Lin coln lite secretary of war appointed Hart ranft to take charge of the prisoners accused of the crime. At the recommendation of General Grant be was one of a limited num ber of volunteer generals who were offered colonelcies in the regular army. This was re garded as a mark of special distinction, but General Hartranft declined the offer to re turn to private life. When he entered the army he had been a deputy sheriff. On his return home he was elected auditor general of the state, and this office be administered from May 1, 1H06, till December, 1S72, having been appointed to serve out the terra of David Stanton, bis successor, who died soon after entering upon the encumbency. So signal was his ability in the discharge of his duties that he was twice chosen Governor, serving in that office from January 21, 1873, till January 10, 187'J, During his second terra the Pittsburgh rail road riots broke out. Governor Hartranft at once hastened to the scene of trouble, took command of the state militia and a de tachment of the United States army which had been assembled in pursuance of his orders by telegraph, and by discreet methods soon put a stop to tbe riot and incendiarism. During the Arthur administration he waa appointed surveyor of the port of Philadel phia, which he held lor four years. In the Republican National Convention of 137G, held in Cincinnati, he was the favorite of a majority of the Pennsylvania delegates for president, and had the Pennsylvania dele gates obeyed the instructions of their state and continued to vote as a unit, he would have been the nominee for president instead of Mr. Hayes. For years he had !een at tbe head of the National Guard of Pennsylvania, and to his ability and tulents as an organizer is mainly due the state of tfficiency to which that body has attained. Shortly after the resignation of Pension Commissioner Tanner, General Hartranft was spoken of for the office, and he would likely have received the appointment bad be not declined lo consider tbe matter. He was highly esteemed by President Harrison, who, in the first months of his term, ap pointed General Hartranft a member of one of the commission to secure the cessions of Indian lands. e Work of the Pension Bureau. WASHistiTos, October 18. The annual re port for the fiscal year 1SSS 89 of the Com missioner of Pensions has been submitted to the Secretary of the Interior and is now in the hands of tbe Public Printer. The fol lowing summary of the report will show the more important details of the work of the Bureau of Pensions during said fiscal year : There were at the close of the year 4l,725 pensioners. There were added to the rolls during the year the name of 51,921 new pen sioners, and the names of f,754, whose pen sions have been previously dropped, were re stored to the rolls, making an aggregate of 53,673 pensioners added during tbe year. Sixteen thousand five hundred and seven pensioners were dropped from the rolls for various causes, leavicg a net increase to the roll of 37,1CS names. The average annual value of each pension at tbe close of the year is shown to have been $131.18. Tbeaggregate annual value of pen aions is f;i,2M,5.')2 3;;. The amount paid for pensions during the year was $SS,27.),1 13.28. Tbe total amount disbursed by tbe agents for all purposes was IKt.m.StXfji. There was a disbursement of $14,515.72 for the payment of arrears of pensions in cases where the original pension was granted prior to January 25, 187!, and tbe date of com mencement of pension was subsequent to discharge or death. In tbe aggregate 2.248.MG pension claims have been filed since 1801, and that in the same period 789,121 have been allowed. Tbe amount disbursed on account of pensions since 18C1 has been $1,052,218,412.17. The issue of certificates during tbe year shows a grand total oft 15,234. Of this num ber 51,001 were original certificates. There port shows that at the close of the year there were pending and unallowed 479,000 claims of all classes. Foraker Was Dangerously HI CoLCasrw, O., Oc.20. Governor Foraker was in a critical condition yesterday and last night, bnt the fact was known onty to the immediate friends of the family. Three days ago he was taken with a cold, and yes terday dysentery set in. Last evening be grew worse, and a consultation of physician was held, for the physician in charge feared peritonitis bad set in. Strong remedies were administered, and by it o'clock all danger was past. The Governor will be confined to his home for three or four d iys, and no more cam paign speeches will be made until the la-t of the week, 8 far the Governor has made H speeches this year, and this is his first fiilure to keep an appointment this fall. The New Commissioner of Pen sions. Wasiuxgtos. Oct 1. The President to day appointed General Greeu B. Rauni, of Il linois, to be commissioner of pensions. General Raom appeared at the pension of fice thi morning and after taking the oath of office was presented to the chiefs of divis ion and other officers. General TUura will enter upon the discharge of bis otHcial da ties Monday morning. The appointment is generally considered here an excellent one. General Raum was appointed commissioner of internal revenue, August 2nd, ISTti, and retained the office until May 31st, 1883. General Raum ia s prominent member of the Grand Army of the Republic. Mississippi Republicans Withdraw their Ticket. Jvcsos, Miss , tkaob-r 19 The Repub lican State- Executive Committee met here to-day to consider the withdrawal f General James R. Chalmers from the bead of the State ticket. Chalmers was not here, hut it U understood that he wrote a letter lo tiis committee declining to make the canvass (r Governor. Tbe committee issaed the follow ing: i A Republicans of Mississippi we are com pelled to withdraw our State U"o'et. We knew that our votes would be stolen and our voters driven from the polls, but we hoped in tbe larger towns and cities, at least, the semblance of free speech might still remain to as, but our candidate are not safoly al lowed to discau or protest. Wd deiire es peci&ly to go before the whole pooplt of the state and challenge the Democrat to a com parison of principles and records. Our course has always been conservative. When the armed revolution of 1873, wrested the stale from us, Mississippi was the only southern state unburdened with a state debt. Sbe has a Democratic one to-d y. Tbe constitution of tbo Unit ! States guar antees to each state a republican form of government. Mississippi is governed by a minority despotism, and wa appeal to our country for redress, Tbe constitution that we adopted is the ouly one in the south so satisfactory that it has not been changed. Our laws stand substantialy unchanged and un repeaiftd, but we are Republicans. This is our offense. That we are not actuated by cowardice in withdrawing from tbe contest is shown by our past. For 14 years ever since the infa mous Mississippi plan was ad.)pte 1-onr path has been marked by blood. Not only the well-known leaders who died at the head of the column, but the faithful followers knon only in tbe cabins of the lowly. We refer not only to such well-known slaughters as Kemper and Cipiah, Clinton and Carrollon, Wahallak and Vicksburg. Yazoo City and Leflore, but to the nameles killing by creek and bayou, on highway and byway, These are the Democratic-arguments which crush us. We can do no more. We dare no lon ger carry our UttereJ and blood stained Re publican tlig. We appeal to the nation. Ia national tla.r an honor but a delusion and a snare: When we rely upon the guaranties of the national constitution do wj but lei:i npon a broken reel ? If so, announce the policy boldly and acij-tit us of further effjrt. Educating Indians at Carlisle. Carlisle, Ta., Oct. 13. Captain R. If. Pratt, who has char of the large number of Indian children at the government school located in this city, gives to-day t'is follow ing synopsis of his report to thegoverument: "The Carlisle Barracks (well knowii to every soldier ia the laud), where the Indian school is located, was estab i shed in 1757 as an outpost against the Indians. The old stone guard home, regarded with interest by all visitors and used to-day in the discipline of recalcitrant I idian rys, was built by the Hessians during the Revolutionary War. Tbe barracks were u-.l fur a tim j by Wash ington and his troops d irinj thu waUky insurrection, "The school starte l ten years ag with an attendance of 140 pupils, which has st eadily increased till no there are (iii, m ire than one-half of whom are buys. Over 1.0X1 In dians have already received instruction in this school. The government appropriation for the education of an Indian is $167 a year but through the advantage ot the system and economy of administration it costs only $110 a year at this school." The m i.iaer further says; ,-0 i an annual appropriation of $100,000 1 wilt undertake to educate 1,000 children annually." Tbe school is ably managed, an 1 Ciptain Pratt is taking good care of the children un der hira and his able corps of teachers. Stabbed His Wife. Isdiaxapoli. Oct. 18. Henry R. SmUh a junk dealer, stabbed his wife in court. He had threatened to kill her, and fearing vio lence she had procured a warrant for his ar rest. With several of her friends she was in court when sbe a as brought in to answer to the charge against him. He asked for a con tinuance of the case, and when the justice asked him in reply if he could give bond he became furious. Turning to bis wife with the exclamation "see what you have brought us to.'' he sprang toward her and grasped her by the throat with one hand, while with the otl:i r he plungid a knife into kcr neck within a quarter of an inch of tbe j'U'tilar vein. As he was about to strike a second time with the knife, his arm was caught by the justice, and with the aid of several per sons he was disarmed, while the woman fell fainting into the arms of her friends. The injury may result fatally. Kansas Land Mortgages. Another farm mortgage comany has gone into liquidation. The Anthony Loau and Trust company of Anthony, Kansas, with on office, also at 4 Postoffice Square, Boston has decided to stop business. It was started in 1S8G, with a nominal capital of $'250,000 only a portion of which, however, was paid in, and the company has dune but a moderate businefs. The president is E. H. Conrnt of B iston, and the other officers are located at Anthony, in Harper county, which is the headquarters alcoof the Farmers' Loan and Trut Company. The Anthony Loan and Trust Company people are having back in terest accuruulite beymd the amount of their capital, and have decidid to g into ti e hands of a receiver. Tiiey as-ert that their securities are mainly held among their friends. South Dakota Senators. Pierre, S. D., 0rt. 17 The Legislature met in both branches yesterday and voted for United 8tates Senators. In the Honse the vote stood : F.r R. F. Pettigrew, 108; Bartlett Tripp, 14: O deon C. Moody. 107; M. II. D iy, II. In the Senate Pettigrew got 41 to Tripp's 4, and Moody 41 to 4 for Day. The legislature met in joint session at noon tt-day and proceeded to canvass the vote for United States Senators. They declared Moody and Pettigrew the Senators with rousing cheers. The body then adjourn d to meet in January. Judge Edgerton's friends to day began an active canvass for his appointment to a United States judge ship. Make No Mistake. If you bave made np your mind tobny Hood's Sarsapariila do not be induced to take any other. Hood's Saraaparilla is a peculiar medicine, poeessing by virtue of its peculiar combination, proportion and preparation, curative power superior to any other article of the kind before the people. For all affections arising from impure blood or low state of the system it is unequaled. Re sure to get Hood's. RIT OF PARTITION. To Trias rWkev, Lch Anreles. Cal.. Imnn Lohr, ZpharUh Ix!jr. Klsle K. Truxal ud Vic tor Truxal, wt Wwtmornlani Countr. Ha. You are herrby notified that la purtUHOoe of a Writ of Partition tailed oat of the Orphan' Court of Nomwi Omintv, fa., and lo me directed, I will bold an Inquest on the prem'srson tbe real estate of Jaroti horkv dee d., tituate la Paint Townlilj. Someraet County, Pa, on Wednesday, toe-lib day of HwmlT, is.su. when and where you ran att-ad If you tliiuk proper. J!hrttr (iftioe, ) jL 8. McitlU.EV. Oct 23d. lsw. Sheriff. UDITOR'S NOTICE. Havlnc been appointed Auditor- by the Court of Common P!i of Somerset t .. P , to diirib ute Hie fund in tbe hands of Keuix-n S. Vtaiger, i4!iie of Henry K. Coleman, to and among thoM l-tl!y entitled thereto, notice ! hi-rvhy iriTfii that I will attend to the duties of ;aid ap pointment, at myoBI-e, In Somerset, on M.m.lar. November 11, !, at I '-) -k p.m., when aud where all pcrsous Informed may attend- VALE.MI.NK HAY, uct-3- Auditor. w RIT OF PARTITION. To Caroline Weyand, Blaekhawk Co., Iowa, Marietta Urave and Elmira ghaulis. Dawson, Co . Iowa. You are hereby notified that !n pnrwuanee of a Writ of I'arulioD named out of the orphan' Court of Somerset Coua-.y, Pa., aad to me dirrcte. I will bold an Inquest on the premises on the real estate of Uemua Ciubergr. dee d.. ituate in Jrnner Township, Somerset Cooutv. Pa., os Mon day, the and day of December, fx), when aad where you ran attend If yon think pmner. fcherlfl Office. E. 8. ItcatlXLKN, oat, 2U. ltsa f Saeri The Chief Bcaaoa for ttia marretlona Kff am of Boud's SaraapaxlUa la found ia the fact that this medicine aetnalty aecomplUhaa all that la claim for It. 1U real martt haa woa mm !. for Hood's 8arprilla Merit WinSa popolarity and aakt greater than that of any other blood parinM, It cans Scrofula, all Humors. Dyspapala. ata. ritfVM only by C. L Hood lwU. Mass, SPECIAL SALE FOR- TWO WEEKS -OF- BODY AND TAPESTRY Brussels Carpet. E2EJ Prices Never So Low 10.0O0 yards best 5 frame Lowell and Hartford Body P.russels, with elegant Borders to match, at $1.00 perfvard always sold at $1.40. 8,OOOyard8 Roxbnry and 10-wire Smith's Tapestry Brussels at 75 cents per yard, worth ninety cents. 10,000 yards Tapestry Brussels at Co cents, selling everywhere at 80 cents per yard. 12,000 yards Tapestry Brussels at cents, worth Go cents. 2, OOO Smyrna Rugs, inall sizes, at lower prices than ever offered by any other bouse in the country. jww t.w.ra We show over four hundred stvles of Lace Curtains, all our own importation. We have made big cut in the prices of all qualities. Thev range from o cents per pair ud to the finest. All goods jobbed at the lowest eastern prices. Eted GroGtzinger, 627 and 629 PEXN AYEXUE, PITTSBURGH. PUBLIC SALE OF Valuable Real Estate. BY VIRTUE of an order Issued out of the Or phans' Court of Somerset County, Fa., and to udirex-tl. we will rxpo-e to pnhlie aie, at the residence of the widow of Samuel Walker, dee'd., at i!u Zion Church, in Allegheny Twp., on SATURDAY. NOV. 76, '89, At o'clock p. m , the followine deribed Real Fstate, latetheiinipertyof 84rauel Walker, dee'd. tltnnte in Allrphei y Townthlp. viz- -i No. 4. (In Partition) A tract of land loli of 73 acres, about tJ acrea clear aud balance in timher, with a larje frame dwelling house mid stable thereon, adjoining lands of Car oline Foust, A. 1'. HiUt-gas, aud tracts Noj. 1, 2, and 9nr! Na x In Partition) a tract of lond aCllUt of H" acres about hio acreclcar aud balance well timbered aud well watered, with a DWELLING HOUSE, ham, and orchard thereon, adjusting lands of Isaac Liarr, Caroline i'oiut, aud tracts Xos. 2 aud 4. Or A " " litt Partition) A tract or land of 01 Ut thO am, about list acres clear, ami babtucc well limLend, with a large two-s.ory STONE HOUSE. and frame barn thereon, known as the " White Horse'' property, aitjolnine lands of Wm, Ilille gaa, Win, Crlei-suer, and UiMVfc-as i Slonrjr. iL No. R (in Partition) a tract of acres HImi of Rnod tiinttf-r land, adtiniuff lands of Aiianiiia iH-eter. John Giudlciuergur, Courad Hosteller, and tract Nu. 7. CiL No 10 (in Partition) a tract of 1" Jlll acres of very post timber land ad joliiing land, of Anniiida lwn, Ln-twick lserk ley's burs ami W. Ware. Aiso, at the Court House, !ouit-rMt. Pa., at 1 p. in. the same duy, fiL (Vo. 12 in Partitlfin) All that lot fmnt Ollla ina- on tnion Street in Kouicriet. Pa. 33 fect iront and exu-ndintr Somh lis leel to hit of Oliver Knepper. aO,iuii:; alley on thiWes:, and l of Henry UctMcy on tbe hart, with a larue two-story fraiu dwelling h jute aud S'a'jie therj- TERMS. Ten per cent, of purchase money to ! paid when property h knockMt down, one-third hs ten per cent, on confirmation of sale. One-third in one year, with itiu-ret : one third ton-iuai.i a lien, the I merest of is Inch is to be paid the wid ow annually itiriav bcr uatntal litVand the prin cipal al her denth to luir,lr!-t Tinton. Kiitahelh A .Walker aiid Kliru M. Waifcer theinheirs isras Bitms. loower and deferred paymeuts lo be se cured by luda-nieut notes. wm n. inu.fy.A, BAM'i. U. WaI.KFR, OC123. Triutces. ST. CHARLES HOTEL. Chas. S. Gill, Pro. Table unsurpassed. Remodeled, with olhce on ground floor. Natural gas and incandescent liht in all rooms. New steam laundry attached to house. Cor. Wood St, and Third Ave., PITTSBURGH, PA. FOR SALE! A RARECHANCE FOR ABARGAIN. Rv.i. '"Tut or JV" auTMoaiTV vcstio in - the iiiidcriiicned by the ia.- will ami testa ment of W m. K. Moryan. deceased, he now odera at private sale the lollowinir described properly of said de eased, via.- KiRST, the Quesnahoning Woolen fft it Situate In Jenncr TownsMp. st Quctnahoning- P. O.. Somerset Co , I-a.. which Mills were success fully operated by th? hue Wm. & Morpin up lo the time of h-s deatu, and for years urt..r thereto. Theyarein tin. eoudiitou, lVin fully supplied with the latot and best machinery ncceary to run a lirst-class Woolen Mill. There is splendid water power connected therewith, and Steam Poer can le added when needed. Capacity, 50,000 POUNDS OF WOOL per annum, which can he incrcised. Jn fact, Itits is the rinest mill iu Wd-tern Pennsylvania, aud has a first-cUs jobbing- and retail trade. Ad jacent to tbe mill are a number of good Tenement Houses, used f.ir the employes, which will be to'd with the Mill, or set rate and dttinct therefrom, lo o.t theoonvenience of the purchasers. SECOND a first-eh-as general COUNTRY STORE, situate as af.resaid, well stocked with a (rood as sortment of erervthiue needed for the traie. eon iMinr of Dry Goods. lUrdw-re. Ororcrij". Boots and shoes, Clothinr. Gieenswarv. Ac, ie. The location ITuod, and a flue trade baa been estab lished. For furthar particulars address, or call on B. S. FLECK, Exscutor of Wm. 8. Morgan, dee d., Quenu.hon tcg P. O , Somerset Co., Pa, NEW: Spring Importations NOW COMING IS DAILY". We Import and buy direct from the man ufacturers, and thus save you the Itiiddle niens prr.fit. ' Printed India Si Iks, latest coloriuifs and les, at l.'io to 13 30 per yard, eiclusjve pattern a spe cial bargain kit at 5e., 27 inches wide. We aiso am showing new styles In fancy Surahs at .i0c t.Sl a yard. New colorings lu in Faillie Franca tse, Surah Eli is, tiros Grain SUka, Koyals, Ratln Rhadamer, We alsooffor good values in Black Bilks of tha best makes, aa w carry one of tha largest stocks tne year round, to this eountry. New Wool Suitings. In medium and light shades, SO Inches wide, at 40c.- also new plain and stripe snittngs at 50c to I?. 76 a yard, Including tha very latest and finest Imported Dreaa Fab rics. Over 40.000 yards New Scotch Oinghama, 25e to 60e a yard. AS nnequaled ooiieetion. Aineriraa Dress Oinghama at 25e, 20c, lie, iy.,0 and 10c a yard. All new styles. French 8a tinea at 25c, 30c, SSc aad STc, for the very finest goods. American Salines, best styles and makes, at 12Jicanda0c. New Chailios at 7c, and Sue imported styles at 50c a yard. New Embroideries, new White Goods, new Laces. Muslin Cndcrwear cheaper than yon can make it Our popular 11.00 French Corset, 11.50 quality, all sizes. Our new 10 Lace Curtain Catalogue Is ready. We send goods by mail and insure them against loss, without extra charge. Send in your orders for sample cow. The largest stock bet 'Teen Philadelphia and Chicago. Seud all letters to JOS. HORNE & GO'S PENN AVENUE STORES, Pittsburgh. noTJv--ly Pa. T ItUSTEE'S SALE Valuable Real Estate ! BY VrRTT'E of ao onlor issued tn me br the Or-I-huiis' Court as Tnisie f-r tht; altvt the Krai K.iBte of Catharine A. Smith deeeaotHl, notice ia hereby gtvrii that X ill t-xjj for Nile ai public outcry, ou the xremiiw,ou Saturday, 2iov. 9, 9 SO, at 1 oYloek p. m., tbo following described Real Extate, via. A certain tract oflsnd situate in Northampton Township, Simetset County, I"a., adjuiuina lands of Samuel Philsua, John W.ifman. Au lrcw Wncuman. and land' late of Wiliiam Crllctitleld, and others, containing 132 ACRES, 132 and allowance, more or le. TKRMS : One-third In hand, and the halauce in two eotial, annual pavmcnts ; deferred iuyinents to be secured by jmWment on Ihe premises. Ten percent 01 me purcna-e money to Le jaia wnen tbe property is knocked io u. JOHN MOWRT, octlfl, Trustee of Catharine A, Smith, dee'd. PXECUTOR'S SALE OF TY VIRTTE of an order of sale Issued out of the ttrphana Court of Somerset County. Pa., and to me directed, there will be sold at public sale In the Horotigh of Kockwood, lu said coua ty, (at J. I). Miller's store, on SATURDAY, NOV. 9. 1SS9, at lOo'clook, a. m, the following described Real hsta'e, lata the property of eamuel Wiimer. dee'd.. Tia : A certain tract of land situate In Black Twp., Somerset County, Pa., adjoining-hurk of Jbn ro gle. John Weimer, Cyrua Weiiuer, aud others, containing about 400 ACRES, 400 more or less, about lflnacres under cultivation, a lanre amount of charcoal and otlsar litnlsrr. a thick vein of limestone underlying nearly the whole of the tract. Also, aercral veins of coal' and an abuudanceof excelleut satidslone water. Agjod two-story frame DIF ELLIS G HOUSE. ) barn. and other ontlmil lings. located near rairtatd,ch'irchc4and scho 1. win bo ottered in parcels, and as a wuolc Push.- ion given Apr.l 1, 1,MW. TERMS. Ten per cent, of the purchase money to be paid on day or sale ; tbe balance one-third on contir mall -n of sale and delivery otieed ; one-third in six mouths and otic third la one year from con firmation of sale. The deferred payments to hear iutcrcst, and to be wrcured hy Jinlirmcnl bond. F- D. MILI.KR. cx-tlT. Executor of Sam'l W eiwer, dee d. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Ktatc ofC A M. Kihs'rrer. dtftafd, late of berliu Borough, Somerset Co. Pa. Ix'tters of administration on the above estate having been granted to the undersijrned bv the iiroper authority, notice is hereby riven to al! per sons indebted to said estate to make immediate pavment. and thxe haviua- claims aramt the same to present them duly authenticated for set- tletnent on Csinrday, Hie 2d day of NoTemrssr, iscv, at tne cnice ot t piL-on t o., m wriin. MRS. 1SAUE1.L C. KKIKSIM.EK. Administratrix. u. b. rniLsox. tt;8 Ai'n.ii hliaK r. rrv SEND FOB OUR CATALOGUE si. PRICES ATLAS ENGINE WORKS, i INDIANAPOLIS, IND. PENSION AGENCY. SOL. UHL, Puly aathorised by the Government. Office Id Baer BKa kyomerset. Pa. mar hilt God Save the Commonwealth. GENERAL ELECTION Proclamation. WHEREAS. In and by an act of General Assem bly of llielfeiniHoDweahh of Pennsylvania, enti tled "An act relating lo the elections of the Com monwealth '.' passsedthe ad day of July, A. I. 1KW. ItisnawJ thed-ity of the Sheriff of every county wliiifsQlie Commonwealth lo give public notice ol ir4neral Klections ; I, R. S. McMILLE.V.fthcrirTof (heOmntv of. Som erset, in said (immonwealth, do herein make known and give this public notice to the electors of the county of SomersH. that on the Tuesday fdloatngthe Drat Monday of November, being the 5th Day of Nov. 1889, Between the Hour of 7 o'clock A. .If. and 7 o'ciod P. if. A flenernl Election will 1 held at the several election d;sirici established by law ia tne said County, at which time they Iwill vote hy ballot for the several officers herein after named, vu : ON E PERSON for the lofflcr ofdtate Treasurer of the Suae of Pennsylvania. ONE PERSON" for the office of Associate Jadge for the County of Somerset. , OXE PERSON" f.w the office of District Attorney for tne Couuty of Somerset. OXE Person for the office of Poor House Direc tor for tbe Countyof fo oercet. I also hereby make known and give nolle that the places of holdiag the aforesaid election in the several wards, boroueha, districts and -tuwushtiai within the county of Somerset are aa follows, lo wit : Tha alactora of the bomaab of Sallsliury to Qet at the Coanell Chaober In aaki horuaa-h. The elentora of tbe Horougb or Kockwood lo meet at tha school tmeie la Smld Kon.kiih The electors of the boroaa-h of Meversdale to meet at theeoancll chamber in said borough. The electors of tbe township of bummit to meet Mai RealEs in ai.iii. in in ii iniaMLiiaji mil isaij at tha IVcfc Mchiv!-imiHii snid Tm ic-ldp. Tlie clfH-iwrs of tlw iMiniiitfhof Wcller.borg to tneut at the sehoul h-iasi la said borough. The eleciors of the Woh'Mii of (Ireenville ' meotstthd avhiol bsc, lu Poeabuutss, la sai l towuhli. The elector til the biwnshlp of Southampton to tnm-t al the utuo of J. I Kenaet, In said tnwiishlp. The aloctors of the township of Northainpten to meet :it the buuso of Joho i'oorl-auglt, in aal i pjsrnslilp. The electors of He lownshlp f Iirimcr to mct at Uie Belitsa touusv lu Wl.leut?ur4 in auid towu l.lp. 1 l.e electors oi Ihe Nsrouah id Uerllo to meet at the bouse of Archibald Cumploo, in said bvr outrh. Tfte eleet'irs of the township of Bmtbersvalley to meet at liia li.mse of lobiuri. Ptlier, iu Urotn erviillcy Townstnp. The aleetfsTs of trie township nf Stooycreck to meet at the ot.ict of Charles liaufc. la said towD atil. The eicetor if the township of Ogle to m-.vt at the scoool hotiMf on theruul Inan Ashtoia to bed forteoHHiv. uewrhe reH4tieot a. Whiteker. The cl'ictun ol the tsmuh of Stoystown to meet at the house formerly occupied by Henry J. Miller, in said borough. Tile electors of tho township of tluemahonlng to meet at the house otJotiu H. Hue la quoni bniug Township, The eleetur ot the township of Allegheny to meet at the house of Albert WUrgas, iu said township. The electors or the borough of ffew Baltimore to meet at the bouse of J-jhu P. Spin r In said bur uuirh. The electors of the township of Coneman?h to meet at the buu.te of Peivr uevj, U aald wwd- Shlli. The electors of the township of Shade to meot at the housH of Jikeiib Helniitn, in saiil lownstiip. The electors of the towusiiipor Paint to meet t the school house erected oo tile binds of Henry lifrlcey, hi said township. The elector of the township of .Tenner to meet at tbe bouse formerly nropied bv Th'.s. Uaila gher. at Jenner&Koads, in said townshlo. The electors irt the townsalp of Jetterst to meet at thi bouse ol Solomon Baker, lo said town ship. ' The electors of the borough ot Jennertowu to meet at the scbl house In said borough. Tha electors of tho borough ol Uuutiuence to me-: aitne lAruncii L'tismhst, In satu horouan. The electors ot the bomavh and elecuoa itis trict No. 1 o Sinierset township to meet at the uooti rtouse, in saiu tstmugn. The electors of election disirict No. I of Somer set town hip to meet at the house and shop of s erry j inoerger in sijiesviue. Tlie electors ol the town-hip of Black to meet at inc. uiiior-nop or josepn . iternugton, lu saiu lOM UMlip, The electors of the township of M Iford to meet at me out ouwi tormeriy occupied iy Ktenard 1,'alilwell. in Oebliartshur-. in sai l townshlo. Tbo electors uf New CVntreville to meet at tha school house in said bomuah. Thaeieciors ol the towuship of l"pper Tnrkey. Katt to meet at the house ot Juhn A. Shuiis, la aalii township. The electors or the townshtn or Lower Turkey foot to meet at tbe house of Emanuel pirestoue iu said lOWUMltp. The electors of tho borous-h of Urslna to meet nt the house of J. H. Miller, opposite ilavis a; 'Jo der'f store, in sahl borough. The electorsnt the uiwn.'hlp of Addison to meet at tno a-nooi noase la retersbnrg. Theelectors ol the tiwnshiu ol Mlddlecreek to meet at the house occupied by Jesse C. Sweilser, in New Lextnirion. The electors of the township of Elkllck tn meet at the house ol John W. lteucuy, iu Eiklick To ll- sit:p. I Make kaown and give notice as direct-.;, that ever- pervui. exe-pt Jostices of the Peace, who shal, iiolii anyiithce ol appointment or profit or tru-.t unoir the aovernmeui ul the tinted Mates. or of i his Stale, or of any city or iucori 'rated 0U t: in, whether a comtuiviimed ottu-er wriyhtr-Al e a siiboriiluaie o!lnx-rir atrcnt, who shall be em- pioyeii uii'ier the LetiiMutive, judiciary or execu tive deiuirtmeiiis ol the tat9 or of the I'nited sjtati-s, ol any etijr ir.iaiiyiucorsjratcd distrii-t ; aud also that every Member of Congress and the sute lA'KMature, and ol the seb-et and common council of anv citv, orcomaiLsioners of snv ini-or pntted di.iiicr, i. by lau incapable of hooting or exen t-mg at the sauie time the od.oe of appomt uientol iu.i"e, lUioechtr Or clerk of any eiactlon of ttiis i ouuuouweaiih aoii that Do in.-.pector or other oincer at aay eieciion shall be eligiuie lo any oibre to he voteii tor. 1 als give orticial notice of the fuliowliig provl-o ot an act appruveo .Hari-n i, l.tsi. t nat the quai bed voters ot the several Counties ot'tha Cominoii wealth at the general, io-nbip borough, and seciiU ete-i ions are hereby hereafter auihtriju-d autl reuircl to viKe by tickets, primed or written or niy pnnteii and artiy uriucn, severally clit-ified as f tllows : one ticket shall embrace the names of all judges ol courts voted tir, and be hilieled on the oi:l.-i-!e Judiciary ; one ticket shall emimen: the names of all tat 'officers voted for and tie labeled Mate ; one licket shall embrace the names of all county oiliee.r- -oted lor, inebi cilni; the othi-e of Senator, intuiher and members ot Aaembiy ii voted for, ami member of Cungreae, if voted lor. and be la baled County. CONTE5TD ELECTIONS. A ction I of the Act Bprovei March Sia, liSJ, rtgiilutcs the right of contest as follows: f-KcTio.s 1. If twenty-rtveof the naaHfied elec tor, of any county who voted at tne said election tlosire locotitcKt ihe clectiiai in tiny or all the election districts in taid comity, they may cum nieuee pnK-eedio in the Court of Quarter Wess hu of such couuiy ty petition signed by them, setting lonh uieif;r the cause of coujpluiutr tioiiigwhert-iu it iscluimed lite clecnoj is un due or uiegal, wiiich petition shall be vended by tuv arti liviu ot at kait b ol the petitlouen, autl be oled ulvhiu ntteen ilays after tbe eitciMMi. whcreujiou the Court j-hali order aud direct tfat any iiuiiitM.-r ol the qualified electors of said coun ty may Ulcau answer to aid petition withio ten a'as, ami appear and defend the elections cotues 'tei. At tha expiration ol the ten days aforetiaitl, tbe saiit Court shall proceed, iu opeu Court, to tte retlate the complaint and amvter, if any, and lot lit al purpose may aiake all uecessary ia-ders, summon witnesses, compel their atteuiluoce b eilacniucni, order the OojIuI boxes lo he produced In Court, recount the ballots if uecessury, reject illegal votes and areeruun and certify to'tiie loiv eruor the correct aod lawful result uf i-jiid elect.ua lu tbe district contated, an or before tbo 2d Tuea uay of Jauuary, A. U. one Iboiuaud eight hun dred aud liloiv. lu case the court ahull certify that there was probable cause for such contest, the ciiei tkereui shall te paid by the county, otnerwuie by thj p-tj.iotiers- CHANGE IS MODE O? VOTING. As therein directed. I a'.s.i give official Doioe of the following provL-iou ol au act apoved March Jut, la. eiiuii-i " Au ai.'i regardihg tue mode of vtMineat all elections u tue several counties of tlK- toininonwcahn." fc-EtTio.N !. Be lb er.a ie.1 by the R.'natc and Ilo iseof Representatives of tue Comiuo iwealin of i'eniisilvai iain imiitsal A&seruhly met, auu it is hereby enacud by tiie a'ltnority of the a-ne, That toe qualitieil voters of itie several Counties ot this Couiiimiiweaitli at all g- neral. towiu-mp, borough anl si eeiai eieeliohs are hereby hereat ter auibrueil and required lo vote by t ck.-ta printed or wntu-u,-pjriiy printed and partly written, severally daasincd a follows : One tick et shall enihracv tbe uames til all judge of i-iH;its votu tor, and te labeled ou tbe ouisuie " Judi ciary " ; one ticket shall ciunrace the uamea of ail slate otth eT. voted ftr. ahd lie labeitsl -siLate:" one ticket shall embrace t ie nanKs of couniy or hcers voted lor. ini luding the ortwe of senator, member au i members of Asaembiy, if voieil ittr, ami inenilsT ol Congress, it Voted lor, and be la 11. I County ' -, one ticket shall embrace the names of all townsbip otbeent vuet lor, and l lalwied "Township "; one ticket suaii embnu-e tiu- names of ail lsroih;ii officers v.itcl for and lie btlieiel lloroiigh," atnl eaeh claaa shall bv- de jsited in sejsiiHiC bullot boles. I giveom.-iai notice ol an Act of Assem bly ehiiiled " A further supplement to tbe a .1 rji;u!atiiig clecttoiis iu Ihe Cohnnonweaitti, ap. pioveiijune l.tlh, A. Ii. 1HX1. which provid.-a aiiK'Ug oiher tilings, a.- rrllo.vs : Aur ta-ton who snail furnish or supply to any elector in tht- Conimonwuiiltri at any ot the polls or certain toting places, any ticket bl-ety rcpro setiliug it ro certalu Ualnes uiathereou shall Ins deemed guilty ota mL-sieinnuuor, and on couvic tion shait pay a hue not exceeding one huu-.insl dobars, or Phprisoiiineut n4 to exceed one yiar, one or both, or cither, al tue diacretion ot the Court. '1 iiis Act a ao aj pniveil on the 13th of Jane, lsx.. It lnskcs it uutauftil lor Any commute--or member thereof, direct y or in'tmcily, to demand of any oiticer, sutsinli'iiate or employee holding any public office or posiiiam of honor, tru.-t or .ro.,t m the service of the Slate or from any otlicer. suisrdiuute or employee lu any eby or c-Hiaty ot this -stute.any a-e ifientxr perceulase of any fotMiey or property, or their tquivalent (n anything ol'valu-, u lh the under staiMiing, either expn-sMKi or implied, that Hie same may or stiull he a,ed for any political pur poses whatever. Any person or t.K-rsrns, violailiig anyof the foreaoiiig pruv.siousoi this Act shall oe held guilty ol a misdeuj'-aiior, an.l upon couvie tiou thereof shall tieseutenaeil to pay a Hue not exceeding eue hundred dollars, " (JUALIFI CATION" OK VOTEIiS. Kwrt male cirijn twer ty one yrnrs of a?e pos. sessingthe foilom - iatlilicauo:is, luiil h enti tled to vae at all ele tioiis. Hrt : He shall have biu a eiiize i of the I iiitid Male at b-al one mouth. Second ; He rhall have nsided in the State one year (or if, haviug previously beea a iunli.1ed ebetor or luttive burn fltuuu of the Suite, he shall have rcmoveil therefrom and re turned, then six fwontli-i immediacy rccecting the election Third, lie shall have resided lu Ihe election ili trict where he oifcrto vote at lecst two moti'hs imiuediaiely pici-vcding Ihe election. Fourth: If twenty -two years of age er upwards he shail have paid with n' two years a State or Couniy tax, whicu shall have beou as sessed at least two moiths aad pai 1 at lea-d one mouth lictorcthe election. Stale UnutiiHtmH. Ar tiflr YIH Sretitm 1. Olren under my hand at my offlse at Somerset this 7th day of ( x-tota r ill t he year of oar L hi one tbousaaJ eight handrail and elahiy nine and lo the one honored and M'h year of tha Imle, peuflenre or tne United States. ShcritTs Ottice, - 1L 8. MciULI.EN, Somerset, Oct. 7. tX - Shcriy. Administrator's Sale '- OF YataaMo Baal Estate. BV VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE iwueil out of the Orphans Ci urt of Somerset Cooniy, Pa., totlie nndenhmerl directed, we will expic to public sale ou the premises, on SATUJtAY, OCT. 10, 18S0, at one o'clock in the aflernoon, the follow irgde sciilaHl real estate, late the estate of Perry walk er, dee d., vu : A piece or parcel r land situate in Mllfordtownship. Somerset county. Pa., ad joining lands of Henry Harkman, John Colem.in. triliiau H. Walter and V ni Meyers, containing two biiniin-d and forty-three iliti acres, and nihcty-aix tmrehes (Hoi more or lesa. baviugtbere 0(i erected a two story frame bouse, new bam, and other ou'.buildicg-. ALSO pf rm't to strip and remove limestone from about twosunareernd of a lot of groi::id iu a field of Cliaiim-v Boyd's In said township, adjoining lands of Freeman Kufleld on the Kast, Jas. Walk er on the North, and C'.ay Pike on tbe South, with ria-ht of draiUHge, irronnd for waste, and for a'acking liuitotie. and with roadwav two rods a ule lo and Irjm said lot for removal of laid limestone. TERMS. JiViOOO In hand npon delivery of deed, and biiance in payments of $ti(l.ti eacii pavable an ntmlly on and after 1-t Ajiril lwjl. tine third after the pavuicnt of all debts and e.xncnses to be a-id rcinaiii a lieu in hen or dower u lleiie Walk er. How of Perry Walker, alee'd . tbe interest tliereof to be paid her lahnoaliy during her nat ural lite, and at her death tn:icl,,a nlm thus re- servi-d, to the heirs and legal repre-entaiives of rerry w amer uec a. len per cent of hand money to be paid when property- i knocked down. PoaC fca-ion gireu April 1. 1 Ml. (AMI e.l. J. r! iw StR. JONATHAN' J. WALKER. . Administrators. FOSTER DRY GOODS AHD CARPETS At No. 315 J-IOIHIIliTS TIO "W IN NEW BUILDING, WITH NEW Carpets, Oil Glotb New Dress W5, Having lost our stoic-lui!ding lie pleased to seo our old friends our prices will be the low est. r VTQTTfYR! TD V IkJl X JX V-rW -a- w Are cordially CLOAKS AND 4 in Li MILLINERY and tbe Lowest Prices. Stylit.h Goods Only. Ifoiery, I'litlerwmr, liabica' Wear. Linen Ilandkercuieb, Lace Curtains, Chenille Portieres, And lots of articles, large and small, - HOLIDAY PRESENTS AND FANCY GOODS. - o OUR PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST. bgexb&vin 510 ta 515 K3ri:t Street, ari 27 Fifth Ati. PITTSBFEGH, PA EXPOSITION a SEPT. 1 CL0SES OCT. i ADMISSION HOPPER BROS, & CI Extend to you a hearty invitation whn you viil the City to Call .L j diamine tlair to.-lc ot f Bedroom Furniture, i Carpets, Lace Curtains, Dining and Kitchen Furniture. Bedding, Stoves and Ranges. fry We furn'sli everytiiin? that perttin, to than tun be had m abs iwm ej&qwbq'&.Sx r Care from the B. i O. and P. Ii. Ii. Depots ptuw onr doors. Will g!ad!y give i:.' torination tlfiDorn nnno on om nurrr.n onuo a uu., oui CASE OF BROWN GRAVEL How it w3J Cured, Physicians and Other Meant Having Failed. A man rescued from a burning coal mine would scarcely cause more interest iban dues the alory of my life. I was taken with sharp pains In the region of Ihe bladder. Shortly blood appeared Witt) the urine, ami a few weeks later I had an attack of brown gravel. The pains extended across the small of my back. 1 tried a number of doctors. One said It waa gravel, another said Inflammation of tho Bladder, and another that I had stone in my kidneys. One of the most skillfull physicians In Troy advised me lo consult an eminent doctor in Albany. For three month is I waa onder this great man's care, but constantly growing worse, gave np ia despair and went home to die. I had run down from a robust man of 'iuu pounds to nearly half that weight tn one short; year, and all hope seemed gone. One by oue my friends came to bid me good-bye. Kelatires heard of Dr. Kennedy's Fa vorite Kerne iy, of Koodout, X. Y., aud urged me lo try it. I did aa Soon the pains aud distress were leadened. I continued its use and am now welL MY RECOVERY WAS COMPLETE. I was brought bar k from tbe very eilire of the grave. Many w itnesses will substantiate a hat I say. I am a wonder to myclf. A reme.lv wtiich can do Uiis for one so near death aa 1 was should be known every a here, aud if my stateuienta will hel spread a know kslee of its vittue to other sntierers from kidney and bladder dieases, 1 shall leel.lhal I ain partly revaiying Dr. Kennedy tor the treat sersli-e bis Kavonl Keniedy per formed ft a- me in rnv extremity. C. W. ItkowN, i'eiersburg. helms. Co., X. Y. DR. XEXXEnrs FA VORITE REilED Y. raEraaito tt Dr. David Kennedy, Kondout. S. Y. It per bottln. Six for ft. By all druggists- A DMINISTR.V TOR'S NOTICE. hoUite of nHinton! Hrttin. dee'd, late of Somer set llon-u-h Somerset County, Pa. Letters of adr uiiistratiua on tne above estate havn g bfn grained to the undersimied br the rm.per authority, a.l perwina indebted In said es tate are reueted Ui t.iake pavment. and thie having clai ms f present them (iulv antlientu-a-ted for settlement on Haturdav, the lSthdarol Oetotier, lt9, u the Ule miidence of deceased. JOH.N H. HISTU.N. vptlL AdinituMxalor. & QUllt Main Street, and stock on Clinton Street, Ct f : in our new place. We assure tb k FOSTER A. Oiitm., h JiiH. PITTRPIIRnf j j. -a. uiiy ? invited to insp-ct onr immmesen ux j j the following articles : WRAFi v FOR LADIES, MISSIS, AXD CHILDRES. f Plush and Cloth Newmarkets- All Sizes, all Styles and Puma. J BABIKS' CLOAKS, Long ur.J Short ; the larger ; in tUe City. IXC03IPAUABLY TIIE LARGEST,' DEPARTMEf fr it-'; tc ! 50 styles of kid Gloves, Hooka or Buttons. Poles anil Trimmings, Woven Corel, Ladies' Neckwear, Laces, Ladies' Dreaa Trioiruings, Appin" Buttons, Art Embroider, J' ' ' Corsets, Plushes, I Kid Gloves, Kinbrtiiilerie?. useful and ne-vlful, always displayed on g, r -O- as; . a.. -5. v a- - lay avi- r ar i jar; 2 5 CENTS arts if Parlor Furniture Is , fe. It. the proper fitting of a house at lower e.xewhere in the city. ( I nectstiary. f i'. iii..j d i nu.L....I. vvooa otreer, riusourgii, 1 nckiTtrs iir rrrT tn5'-1 KSALTi aMs will be given fc Intnultw ' 1 book, r I BIBLE BRILLIANTS- Mother'sDrnTF Cinr UlDLLi 01U:;-' nume L ft The r-rU.t snccesa nf the vrar. ' thinr untirelv n- tn the biK ii"- tiuano : s. r, !4lls4: firiest of V", tvla .t-O ilhi-tr-liMis. K-4 full liajre. t 4 t rrinterl in nine colors: retail port ! '.u,-. Tnounands will b aold r,0-,i Presents. Tti Brt iu the ueW "u ; harvest. Act quiet nrvou will mi-. ;:-. FOK.-1HEK & McM Akl.N. tiiK-iBOsi111 ; UITOR'S NOTICE. m. ... The undersigned duly appolnf" 'J',,0 -phans' I'otirt of Somerset 'iniiliy. 1-. itlstnrmcion or the runl in the D.an of f " ani, Auminisirator m me ei-ia- Welier, des-eaaeil. lo ami among tb r titled thereto, hereby gva ':' u1i ' attend Vt the dunes of his aprs'iuiifciit ' . nesitay. the :)th day of Octeber, 1-a. -tlce in Kiwierset llurouich. alien and " - persous luteresieil can attend. j. 0. KI"' oc;9. A DjIINISTRATOK'S notice. It - l'kt-i nf f ' f S Tl. ...r dee'd late of creek Twp., wwucrset 1 u. r,,.. ,, Letters of Administration on the ai". . haina- mvn eranted to the nndewirn" ' proper nmhorltv. notice is here!T s (lersons 'nileKeil to said etare to "' ' s., ale pavment. and the har:n r'1 ' the sam-f will present them "vuiT j r for ettl.-suent on Satnniav. the 1 f . ' 1, al Uie late roaidence taf tna 40 "f r 5iu to nship. cpvi.-H'' " r cpil. AjmiDi-- A DMINiSTKATOK'S NOTICE. trevii'e IVn-.. ..nietet i .. r Letters of almiulstralion on the ' . having rn graaied to the under!-' ft proper authority, mitice Is herehv ' - persons imlerned to said estate to i atepayi ienl. and Ibose having ciairw arae will present them duly antj-";'. " ' aettlenwnt at the late reaideuee '" ;,n New O itreville Borough, on Hatoroa.. ocr i, iws. . ,Ttr , A nnsi j c f JOHN S. w-V'Vt-r. tmTT n WT TITVT'n T - YUU UAii riiv i Ala hi Prrrsai-a-.M st l1", IlElClTGTCaJJs. our aalhor- 1 ma Air-ma. .ujsUti v
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