The Somerset Herald. EDWARD WXLL, Editor mid rrui'rielor WEDNESDAY.. October 30, law. REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. STATE. rOB STATE TaEASlEEK. liESBY K. BOYER, or rmuDKtrBiA. COUNTY. F0O98 JC1ATE JUDGE, GEORGE W. PILE, or aoKBMzr obocou. FOR DISTRICT ATTOEXET. LEWIS C COLBORX, or ton U8ZT dokotus. . FOR POOR HOUSE DIRECTOR, FREDERICK WELLES, or nutusrr.Towmair. IiK'r be canjrVit napping, cans! et out the vote. Kepnbli- IiEit Bin m t'otiiuiitteetiien ! rtir up tlm atar-at-bome voters! See tliat they all go to tlie poll and vote. On Tueftlay next elections will be heM in Pennayivania, New York, Oliio, Iowa, Massachusetts', New Jersey ami Virginia. !t is a duty that every Republican owe to bis party to attend the election next Tuesday, and vote the full Republi can ticket. The Democrats of this State are whi. ling to keep their eouratre up. Thi is the traditional curIooi of those who travel through (trave-yarda. This ia not the year for Republicans to rest content with the Liurels won in paxt victories. We must not let the Democ racy regain what they have lost. Fiikt we will have the Novemberelec t ion, and then we will have Tiianksriv injr. It will be little tough on the IV'tnocratis, but then they are getting used to it. GM.uiMA! MiLLa, of Texa, has lift e 1 np his voice and announced with an air of authoiity, "we do not projione that "the Republican majority shall paw a "single measure without our consent," There is only one week left before election. A great deal of solid and val uable work can be done in that time if the Republicans of the county only do their beet. Turn in, boys ! and shake 'em up again ! Although this is an off-year, there is no good reason why Somerset county should not give the State and county ticket 2,500 majority. Activity will do it and the ticket is worthy the effort. Let us all take a hand and see if we can't do it ! Pile, Colors, and Welles aie all first-class representative Republicans. They were fairly and honestly selected as our candidates at the primary election and are entitled to every Republican vote. They will make capable, hornet nd efficient officials. See to it that they get full vote. General' Maiionb is making a hum ming canvass for Governor of Virginia, with very good prospects of success. A worac scared lot of Bourbons was never seen than are the Democrats of "Old Vir ginny.w . Their frantic appeals fir aid to d.wn Mahone show their insincerity when they claim the electiin of McKin ney by :!0,000. It is generally anticipated that the next session of Congress will lie a very busy and protracted one. The tariff, trust, pensions, the civil service law, the inter state Jcommcree law, national election law, subsidies, and the educa tional question, will be among the chief measures that ill engage the attention of our law makers. Adjutant General Hastings has start ed a movement for the erection of a suit able monument over the grave of Gener al Hartrann.iby thesoldiers of this;State. He was the most distinguished volunteer officer thfc.State'fumished the govern ment during the late war, and it is fitting that bis ffllow-soldirrs'.'shouM rear the monument th.it will perpetuate his name. The Republicans of the State of Mis sissippi have been compelled to withdraw their State ticket from the 6eld. They couldn't get a public building, the use of a public park. tot even of a vacant lot in any of the principal towns in which to hold a meeting. They didn't expect to win at the election, but they wanted to publicly discuss the issue of the day, which poor privilege was denied them. And ye', Mississippi is popularly suppos ed to have a Republican form of govern ment, else how did she get into the Un ion? Tut order of Commissioner Tanner, making a wholesale re-rating in pension cases where (2 a month wa allowed has been rescinded. A the "order" was not authorised by law nor precedent, thete was nothing else to be oxme except to re scind it. Two dollars a month is an ab surd pension to grant to any pcrsin. ' If a man is entitled to a pension at all be should at least have double that amount. But it is not the business of the Commis sioner of Tensions to pass law or fix rate at discretion. He must be governed by Congress. Tu volume of trade on the great lakes which western statisticians say long ago urpassed our whole coastwise traffic, i certainly increasing enormously. There will e built this winter thirty-five new vessels with a tonnage of 67 ,000 tons and t a cost of $4,(0,000 for next season's A considerable amount of traffic which was sent by all-rail routes iias been diverted to the lake vessels this year by reason of the sharp competition among the transportation companies for busineM. This baa greatly benefited trunk line with termini at Buffalo. General Geee B. Raw, the new Commissioner of Pension, is the right man in the right place. He was a gal lant soldier, is a first-lass lawyer, and an enthusiastic Grand Army man. He has served in Congress with aotlity, and was the best Commissioner of Internal Uev tiue the country ever bad. Under his administration the Internal Kevenne sys tem was brooght to its present state of perfection, and bis admittedly large ad ministrative ability, will soon bring or der ont of ehaoa in the Pension Bureau. The eonutry and the old aoldicri" 't both to be congratulated en LU appointment. Official retnnis have not yet leen re ceived of the late vlci-tion? in the four new States, but the following are the fig ures atvnniin;: to the latest computation, those for Montana being the vote f jr Congressman. lne election is admitted : 11 N Hh riV-...'-7.''' ulh Imfeirta ' 1.1-- aslni.Klun L".iX' totals 1KM33 2W.9T5 &..2M The Republicans also carry all of the Legislatures; thus they gain eight U. S. Senators, five members of Congress and thirteen Presidential elector. No won der the Democrat ia Congreaa fought as long as possible to prevent the admission of these new State. f ' What are yon going to do a'jout it, Republican? Are you going to throw off the lethargy begotten of too ranch confidence, and roll up an old time ma jority, or are yon going to trnet to luck that the ticket will go through all ngnt. Somerset county ought to give 2,500 Re publican majority. It gave more than that a year ago, and theref.ia"no reason why it should not do oon the 6th of November. There is no division in the rank. Boyer, Pile, Colborn, and Weller are ac cepted by the party as representative men, fit for the place for which they have been nominated, and if they do not receive the full party majority it will be InxnuRe Republicans do not take the trouble to vote. Apaht from the election of county of ficers, the election to be held on Tuesday next is an important one, as a State Treasuier is to be chosen at that time. The Republican candidate, II. K. Boyer, is admitted to be a-man of ability, well trained in public life, of undoubted in tegrity, and thoroughly competent and fitted to discharge the duties of the oflice. That he will be elected, there is not the least doubt, but it is important to the fu ture welfare of the party that he should nx-eivc the full party majority. In an off-year this will be difficult to accom plish, but if the Republicans of the county will personally give their best ef forts to the work it can be accomplished. Let all who have the Republican cause at heart ; all who desire that our party shall remain in the ascendency in the State, use all reasonable means to get the vote out and the State will give her usu al majority. Mr. Boyer is entitled to a full vote and he should have it. Mr. Mills was put forth in the last Con gress as the acknowledged leader of hi party, and the special exponent of Mr. Cleveland' views on the tariff. Last fall the country repudiated both of Mr. Mills and President Cleveland and elected General Harrison and a Republican Con gress, and yet, Mills, the blatant, inso lently proclaims that the minority in tends to control the legislation of the country. It is the generally accepted theory and rule of this government that the majori ty shall govern, and it will be interesting to watch and see bow thelnew rule of Mr. Mill will be accepted by the coming Congress. If he intend to make a square finiit to establish the theory that the minority shall rule, he will doubtless be met and vanquished, but if be pro- Imws by fillibubtering to prevent legis lation by the majority, it will be all the worse for the party whichMr.Millsagain proposes to lead. The contemplation of taking a back seat in the next Congress goes hard with Mills; but, all the same, he w ill have to get used to it. Tl.e Saliiwil Tr'diune in its issue of Octo ber 1", says : A strong desire is manifesting itself among the comraies of Pennsylvania for the mimi nation of lien. E. 8- Osborne M the Ilepulili eau candidate for Governor. They have no abier or more t!itironi.'liiy representative comrade in the State. He was a young law yer at the outbreak of the war, and prompt ly enliMed. In a year he attained the rank of Captain of Co. r H'Mli Pa. He was a M.joi when ui regiment wan mustered out at the cUwe of the war, hut was retained in the service, and ajiointed an Asislant Jmlire-Advocate, in which position he lul iool service in inveptinaling the crueltie rrar!!otl upon our prisoners at Anderson ville and elsewhere. One result of this was (bearrefrt, trial and execution of the infa mous (Jbd. Win. He left the army in !', and returned the practice of law in W'ilkes Burre. lit IST'J was appointed Majjr Gener al of the National Gaard of Pennsylvania, hich iMttiiion he held eirht years, anil ren- rtereti signal service. In he was elected Representative at-Larjje for Pennsylvania, receiving several thousand more voles tlian the head of ttie ticket. lie was re-elected, with similar evidence of his popularity, two years later, and when the S'ate waa redia tricied. so a to abolish the Kepresntali ve al Liive, lie accepted a nomination in a dis trin which gave over 2.0iO Democratic ma jority, anu carried it iriutniitiaiiuy. Vien. OstMirne lan oeen a zealous u. A. it. man lr.m the tirxt, and in 1HS3 was elected Com mander of Pennsylvania. He has been a tit ni. consistent advocate of liberal pension legislation since entry into Congress, and is a frietid that soldiers can rely on. An Important Skirmish. From the Ilarrlsburg Telegraph. It was not infrequently the case during the war that the position gained in the pre liminary skirmish waa the producing cause of the victory in the battle that followed. It wa unquestionably so at Gettysburg. Taking Hound Top won the battle, and made the Nation one and free. The election of Novenilier 5th is an im portant skirmish for position for 1393. If victory is won in the skirmish of this year the greater victory ia sure to follow next year. Now we have but a single State otlieer and three county officers to elect, but next year it will be Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of Internal A flairs, Con gressmen, a Legislature that will elect a United State Senator, and a great county ticket, including sheriff, treasurer, commis sioners and many other officers. To secure a sweeping victory next year Re publicans ought to give in State and county this year sweeping majorities. Small ma jorities will not accomplish the result. They must be up to the standard and the party kept in position to paralyse the enemy. How can this be done. Not by idleness; not by hoping that the result will be all right ; not by staying at borne ; not by trust ing to our neighbors well known Republi canism to secure bis vote on election day. It musi tie done by work active, thorough persistent work for the whole ticket, State and county until election day, asd rABTi- Cl'LAkLT OX KLKiTtoS DAT. Li t Republicans do this and they will not have cause to regret it when the big contest of next year is to be fought. It is an old adage, bat a good one for those who would win : Take time by the forelock, and w in next tear by winning now. Death of a Young Hero. LorisviLLK, Ky., Oct. 2D. The 18 year-old farmer boy, Vandyk Heyser, who waa in jured in the collision on the Louisville and Nashville Uaiiroad at Arlin Station, fifty mile below here, yesterday rooming, died in the afternoon. The young man ran to the coach door when be saw that the wreck was inevitable, and could haved saved himself but that be stopped to assist a ludy who was trying to e-capc. He succeeded in forcing her to the platform by supponing her with one arm, but before be could follow her the crash came, and the heroic boy was caught in the shattered ruins and fatally injured. A Clpsy Killed In a Bear Trap. NoaniLE, Va., OcL 21. While prowling in a com field near Deep Creek, in Norfolk County on Wednesday night, a gipsy wom an from camp near by got caught in a bear trap. The pnn exploded end wounded the woman so badly Hial she diedwbensbe was J ot. and her body Was Twnd "Tinrtdiy morning lying inside the trap. p rm. T R""P Mj. lissi :... j i. km 82 Mil 7 .! !-' iv.mu . THE CRON1N CASE BEGUN. Chicago' Sensational Murder at Length Before a Jury. CtiicAoo, October 24. Never before in the history of Chicago was a court room o pack ed with eager listeners as was that of Judge McCoonell th:a morning m hen the trial act ually Im;iiii which is to prove the guilt or innocence of the five defendant charged with the murder fPr. Cronin. Hardly bad. the hour of ten struck when State's Attorney Longenecker took the floor and began a characteristic opening argument. It waa not oratorical, nor was there any pretence of anything but a straightforward statement of facts. In its way it waa a etn. Nodouble meaning could be twisted out of any word or sen ten oe. The whole was a perfectly lucid outline of what the prosecution intend ed to prove. The speaker went back to the tim when the Land League was organia! He show ed its purpose at that time to have been legitimate and patriotic. Liter the physical ' forot idea was industriously propagated. This sentiment reached ittcuImiution under the leadership of the famous "triangle," Sul livan, FaeJey and Boland. TBI 'TatABliLE." CEIT1CJ3E0. The speaker did not spare the Usn in criti cising the deed of the "triangle," He bold ly asserted that men had been sent to Eng land to terrorise the government by the in discriminate use of dynamite and bad there either been betrayed to the government or loully murdered. Vast sums were then said to have been in the possession of the mur dered men, thereby enriching the -triangle.' Dr. Cronin had at last seen through the mur derous plot and threatened to expose the "triangle." Here was the motive lor his re moval. Bpggs, Ooughlin. O'Sullivan and Burke would be shown to have been mem bers of Camp 20, Clan-na Gael, Beggs being senior guardian at the Lima of the doctor's murder. A committee had been appointed by Camp 20 to try Dr. Cronin for treason, and Beg, the night before the fatal 4'.h of Miy had, at a meeting of the camp, refused to make pub lic the report. Cooghlin, the speaker said, would be shown to have been an active enemy of Dr. Cronin, and that he ones said Ahe doctor would soon "bite the ground. It would also be shown that Coughlin had hired the rig in which Dr. Cronin had rid den to his death, and that on the night of the murder he wa3 seen in the vicinity of the Carson cottage, where the murder was committed. O'SL'LLIVAK IMTLICATXD. The evidence, he said, would show that O'Sullivan had made a contract with Dr. Cronin to attend any of his men who might be injured in handling ice. Conclusive evi dence would also prove that up to the sign ing of the contract O'Sullivan had never had occasion to call in a physician, either for himself or his men. It was while answering the first summons under the terms of the contract that Dr. Cronin was murdered. It would also be shown that O'Sullivan waa on intimate terma with Burke, who has been perfc-ctly iJenlitied.by the Carlsons as the pian who hired the cottage, and by furniture and expressmen as having bought and mov ed the furniture fouud iu the cottage after the murder. The furniture was first moved to a suite of rooms on Clark street opposite Alexander Sullivan's office. Kunxe was seen in company with Burke in these rooms, and at the time lie was also intimate with Coughlin. At this point a recess was taken. Judge Longenecker told the crowd of reporters who immediately surrounded him that he had barely outlined the proof against the men. The filling-in process ' would absolutely clinch the guilt of the defendants. AS ARXIOl'S AUDIENCE. The court room waa even more crowded at the afternoon session than In the morn ing. Judge Longenecker, in closing bis ad dress, recapitulated the points of the morn ing and added a few points, such as Bursa's declaration to Tinsmith Klahre that Cronin waa a British spy; the incident that Mrs. Carlson had seen the blood on tlie step of the Carlson cottage and supposed it to have been spilled preserves, and the fact that Burke's flight to Manitoba should be taken as tending to a confession of guilt. ' When the State's Attorney had finished, the attorneys for the de&nse laid their heads together and rising, and after the other Forest, Donahoe, Kenedy and Foster de clared that they would defer their arguments. The Sla'e began with Captain Villiers, who was Commissioner of Public Woiks of what was Lake View at the time of the murder, Mr. Ingham, fur the Stale, did the examin ing. Yhe witness told what he saw in the patrol wagon on Bryn M iwr avenue. It was a naked body of a man, covered with a blanket. "that's pu. cromx." "I said sure enough that's Dr. Cronin," said Capjiin Villier. "I knew him very well. I met him in the lode. The body was naked, excepting a towl around the neck and what 1 believe is callei an Agnus Dei. Tie corpse was taken to the s'.ation at Sheffield avenue, and when the blanket was taken off some of the hair of the head and part of the moustache came away. This waa on May 22 of this year. Henry Bosch, a sewer cleaner, of Lake View, told how be had found the corpse, head downward, in the catch basin at tl.e corner of Evauston avenue tud Fifty-ninth street. "I smelled it," said Risch, "and thought it was a dead dog. I could see the cotton batting, and I thought that was the dog's hair floating around. When I look oft the lid I oouldu't see the man' bead, only his shoulders, his back and like sole of his feet I called lor the wagon, nd when it came we put a horse-blauket under the body and pulled it out. Then it was taken to the moigue." Several other witnesses were called to prove the identity of the body, and the court adjourned until to morrow. Enjoying Life. Osaba, Neb., October 27. The All America party has had a day without a tiresome fear. The sky from sunrise to sun set was without a UeeH of cloud. At - It o'clock the entire rty mounted what are here designated as Concord stages, seating the nine people on top. Titer were six horses before each stage, and the functions of living were exhilarated and gladdened by the ride in the sunshine. The greatest smelling works iu the world were visited. The ore, with its gold and silver ores, was watched in the process of disclosing them, until at last a room was reached where the silver and the gold lay in bricks. Fifty six bars of bright silver ;bricks were piled, each worth 1 1,100. And upon the top of the heap were three richly yellow lumps of gold. Signor Calvo, of Coato Uica, lifted one with some exertion, although only S inches long, H inches wide and H inches thick. "You have in your hand $6,5U0 worth of metal," remarked the superintendent who stood near, and there was a curious expres sion of interest apon the (aces of the foreign ers, as, one by one they weighed in their bauds lb rich metal chunks. In on cor uw ci tbe assay house was heaped fire feet high, a pile of granulated copper, before the gold and silver hJ been separated. A scoop abovel lay near. Using tb slwvel the jctuua look up a few pouuds which waa examined. "There.s enough value in thai heap to buy the three best farms in Nebraska," remarked the attendant, and agaiu the visitors wore expressions of wondering iuterest. On the hotel tables at dinner and supper was a lavish supply of California fruii and wines brought ou by Delegate LVte, and all of which elicited the warmest commenda tion of the foreigners. Before leaving, each of the party was presented with a souvenir of Omaha, steers' bonis, brightly ulia lied, decorattd with ribbou and tilled with fancy lille sacks, each containing a Sample of Ne braska grain. A Big Cobble. MixEroLis, Mts , Oct 28 An evening paper publishes a report that the Pillslmry Flour Mills bave finally been sold to an English syndicate for the mm of $5,250 .000, iandthafibe deal Was -.completed f?tnnhry tf. .... ln cWwrf V....-, 1 . 1 A COUNTY TERRORIZED. Desperate State of Affair at Harlan, Kentucky. Loi-mviLLE. Ky., October 23.News has jusi been received liere of an engagement be tween the Howard and Turner f.tctiPiis near Harlan Com t House. The fight took place yesterday, and James ltn, of Uowurd's party, waa killed and five other wounded, amonft whom are Wilson Howar-1 and one of his principal supporters named Jennings. It is said that Howard's iujuri- s may prove fatal. Three of the Turner party were also wounded. DETAILS Or THE BATTLE. The Turners have been in possession of the town for more than a'week. Their lead er is John Turner, just seventeen years of age. Howarxfa force have been la camp One mile from town. There are about forty men in each crowd, all equipped with Winches ters and revolvers. Tamer led hi followers iu an attack on the Howard camp. The at tacking party got in the first work, but war finally driven back to town. A report reached PineviUe at eleven o'clock this morning that the Howard forces in Harlan, enraged by the battle of yesterday, and the probable fatal wounding of their leader, left camp last night and started for Harlan Court House, intending to kill ev erybody that belonged to the opposition and burn the town. Clerk Huff, of the Harlan County Cour, at PineviUe, is afraid to go home, though he has no connection whatev er with the trouble. oaiat or THS TorLE. The trouble began two months ago, when State troops were sent up to enforce order. Some time since they were withdrawn, since which tlie outlaws h ive thrown off all re strains and organized under the leadership of Wils Howard, and are encamped near the town. Ths law and Order forces which fOTiprise the Turner crowd, under the lead ership of County Judge Wilson Lewis, are iulrenched in the Court House. On Saturday afternoon John Howard, aged nineteen years, brother of Wits, visited the tewn where his father lives. Finley Smith, son of Wash Smith, one of the wealthiest men in Harlan ounty, was also in the town. The Smiths were related by marriage to John Cawool, the wealthy farmer who, with his hired mil, Hez-;kia!i Hall, was killed on Friday, O :tober 11, by Wils How ard's gang. A nephew of Jobn Cawood, named CliHrlesCa wood, married a daughter of Wash Smith and the sister of Finley Smith. They belonged to the Law and Or der party. John Cawood was a brother-in-law of County Judge Lewis. Wils Howard wanted him out of the way, and he and Hall were killed. The Liw and Order party were greatly ex ercised over this, and were considering means by which Cawood and Hall's slayers could be brought to justice when the last fight oc curred. Just bow it was brought about no one seemel to know, and the oint is dispu ted as to whether Finley Smith or John Howard fired first. 1HE SUB-ElitXST rBOCEKMSOB. The shooting octirred about 5 o cl ck on Saturday aP.ernoon. Howard communica ted with his brother, who vowed vengeance, and on Sn idiy intelligence was received that word had been dispatched to all ttie outlaws to rendezvous within a short distance of the town. Thereupon Judge Lewis called the citizens of the village together, and after arming themselves (hey took up quarters in the Court House building. Harlan Court House is so situtted that a war may be wag ed upon men in it with the aU:kir)f party well protected. The town has abort t 400 in habitants. A LITTLE SIDE ISSUE. Simultaneously with, the above lnforma tian came the intelligence that a man named Craig was killed last Sunday by (X-Dcpuly United States Marshal James Giles. The killing grew out of the murder of Bob Craig by Howard's party two months ago. Craig had been piyiiig attention to Giles' wife durinethe Deputy's trip from home. Giles came here last wetk as a special bailiff to guard prisoners. Pikeville, Ky.,Oct. 2S. The trouble be-t tween the Howards and the Turners at Har lan Court House baa assumed an entirely different phase. A messenger just arrived says that the Howards found il impossible to hold their fort, and so, under cover of darkness, beat a hasty retreat. As soon as the disappearance was known the Turners, known as the Law and Order people, started in pursuit. IX A3 AM3USCADE. Howard and his men are at Martin's Fork, 12 miles from the (Xiurt house, and are hi ambuscade there. It is expected that Judge Lewis and hia men of the Law anil Order party will be on the ground to night when there will be a desperate encounter. Every min oj both id."S is armed with a Winches ter, and il I as becrt given out that a tiht will be a ti.-;lit to ilia death -no quarter asked and none given. uowABua losi.no ocoi-xn. The general belief is that Wilson Howard is losing ground. Several of bis men have deserted him, and he has but thirty follow ers at present. Ou the other side. Judge L?wis has nearly a hundred followers, the mjjority of whom are not actuated by a wish to rid the region of -eiitlawa, but by a spirit of revenge cropping out of the great feid. Business ia commencing to revive at Har lan Court House, now that the belligerent factious are away, and the women and chil dren who left are returning. Everybody is ready, however, to move at a moment's no tice should the tide ui battle sway back. It is thought at the Court House Howard will leave the country, if be is given an op portunity, but it is the general belief that he will be killed before many hours, and the disgraceful feud will be brought to an end. RobDera with Lota of Nerve St. Josefu, Mo , Oct. 25. At 2:33 this morning three masked rubbers gained an eu trance to the residence of Judge Henry S. Kellcy, and going to a bedroom where the Judge and hia wife were sleeping, one of the robbers covered them with bis revolver, while the oltiers searched the room for valu ables and obtained $0)0 iu jewels, watches and money. The robbers then searched the bed for valuables, and lastly took the rings from the fingers of Mrs. Kelhy. On' the judge stating that be bad no money con cealed about the house be was struck over the head with a revolver and threatened with death if he did not tell where the money was. When the alarm was given, a halt hour afterwards, the robber had made their escape. A Plot to Do Up John L. Sulilvan Bkistok, Oct. 27. Sullivan was on another tear here yesterday. With Tom Kelly, Tom Shea and John' Ityan he painted the town red. Daring the day She did all be could to anger the big fellow, and it was said that he was waiting for Sullivan to strike him and then intended shooting him in self defence. The plan didn't work, and at last the champion (ell asleep in a barber shop. Kelly and Shea then got Lute a fight, and the latter was badly slashed with a razor. Flooded Again. JoBKSTowa. Pi., OA 28. Heavy rains during the past 43 hours caused a rise in tho Stonycreek and Cuuemaugh rivers. No damage of an account was done along the Stonycreek, butat Woodvale theConemaugh flooded several houses, and in a number of dwellings the families were confined several hours by the rising waters. No houses were taken away, however. Considerable damage was also done at the stoue bridge, and the total loss will amount to about $j,000. ... - Stabbed at a Corn Husking. Hcstiscdok, Pa., October 28 At a coun try dance held last night .over a corn busk ing at farmer George Numer's, in Henderson township, a quarrel arose over the appear ance of several young men and women who were not invited. John Couch, one-of the uninvited, was stabbed seriously in tbe ab domen, and during the melee tbe windows were kicked out and the furniture destroyed. Farmer Numer has bad warrants issued for the irticipant. Torn by a Hoe's Tusk. Bxatek. October 23. Word has jut been received hereof a shocking accident which befell a four-year old son of F.lijsh Garon, of Sonth Beaver township. The Utile fellow went with hia father to Set 1 the lings, when pig sot fastened in the fence, w hich so an gered the mother hog that she fprauj npon theboy. calclilnghisarni in her mouth aud grinding the bone between her leettuIt was with diffijalty that the" father got the boy away without being torn to pieces. Though he will recover he will be cripple; Five Docs Attack a Woman. Nkwabk, N. J, October 23 Mrs. Walter Bdrke, of Elizabeth. Iasr night went tdcajT at the residence of John Socta, in that city, when a huge mastiff sprang on herj knocks her down an 1 fastening hia teeth in ber hip. Four other dogs, beariug tlie mastiff's growls came up and began biting trie probata woman and tearing her clothes. Mrs. Burke' agonizing screams brought assistance, but not until she had been very badly Injured. Sha was in bed and seriously ill to night. Tbe mastiff waa killed this moraine The Chief Reason for the msrralknis sue ecu of HooU'a FaruparlUa ia found la tlia fact tbat this medicine actual!? accompUahss all that Is claimed for It. Its real merit has woa Merit Wins a popularity and sale greater than that of arty other blood purines. It cores Scrofula, all Humors, Drspepiia, eta. Prepared oal by C L liood Co., Lowell, 1 SPECIAL SALE FOR- TWO WEEKS OF- BODY AND TAPESTRY Brussels -Carpet. Prices Never So Low! 10,000 yards best 5-frame Lowell and ' Hartford Body Brussels, with elegant Borders to match, at $1.00 per Jj-ard always sold at $1.40. 8,000 yards Roxbnry and 10-wire Smith's Tapestry Brussels at 73 cents per yard, worth ninety cents. 10,000 yards Tapestry Brussels at 65 cents, selling everywhere at 80 cents per yard. I2.O00 yards Tapestry Brussels at 50 cents, worth Go cents. 2.O00 Smyrna Rugs, in all sizes, at lower prices than ever offered by any other house in the conntry. ' We show over IVnir hundred stvlea of Lace Curtains, all our own importation. We have made a big cut in the prices of all qualities. 1 hey range from 7o cents per pair up to the finest. All goods jobbed at the lowest eastern prices. .... - . r'.BrWW f m 627 and 629 PEXN AVENUE, PITTSBURGH. PUBLIC SALE OF Valuable Real Estate. BY VI RITE of an or.ier ismed out of the Or hhann' Court of :nepct County, I'.l. , a i l to usaim-ted. m will expee to piiliiic ale, at th irsMrweof the witlow of Surnucl Walker, dec'ii., at S!u Ziou Church, in Alk-uheiiy Twp., on Saturday, November 16, 1SS9, At o'clock p. m . the following 1cscribI Ral Fstate, lHU;iiietropiiyof Samuel H al Iter, dte'd. tannic lu AUthciiy T.iwuhhip. viz- 1-a No. 4. ('n Partition! A tract or land loli of 7:1 acres, about M acres clear and balance in tlmlK-r. with a In rice frame dwelling house and stablf therein, adjoining land of Car oline Foust, A. J. Ulllrgad, aud tracu -Num. 1, i, aud K f)n J Kn. Z. (tn Partition) a trnet of lond aCIIUi of I-"i acres, about 1U0 acresclear and ba a 11 Co well timbered and well watered, wi'.u a DWELLING HOUSE, bani, and orehard thereon, adjoining lanila of Ix&ac bart, Curollue Fouat, aud tracts No, i aud 0 r J No. 7 (in Partition! A tract of land of 01 Ui SnO acre., about KM acres clear, and balaue well Umbered, with a larye two-story STONE HOUSE, and frame barn thereon, known a the White Uore " property, adjoinin? lands tit Wm, Hille gaa, tVm, (,lner, aud Hilleras & Howry. A iL No. a (ia Partition) a tract of aj acres nUli of ifood limber land. adj-iiniii lands of Atiaiiuiax lwter, John UindlespsrBer, Courad Hosteller, and tract No. 7. CiL No. 10 (In Partlilon) a tract of V vHIlt acrei of very goal timb.'r laud ad joining lands of Amanda tiorn. Ludwiek Iterk ley a heirs and W. Ware. Aim. at the Oonrt ilouae, Somerset. Pa., at 1 p. im. the mrne day, ' tVi ,N"-12 in Partition) All that lot front Ul.il. lna on Union hrreet. in Somerset. Pa. S3 feet iront aud extending South 1I feet to lot of Oliver Knepjier, adjoinm al'ev on the West, and lot of Henry Hrttleyon the Eat. with a Urea two-atory frame dwelling h iu and (table there, on. TERMS. Ten per cent of purchase money to be paid when piopenyis knocked down. One-third lwa ten per cent. o eon Urination of anl. Mie-th!rd in one year, with interest : one third to remain a lien, the Interest of which H to he paid the wid ow annually nuriBg nor natural life and the prin cipal at her death to BinnleiS. Tipton. Kltiabeth A .Walker and Ellen M. Walker thehrheln oras i(m.. Dower and deferred payment to be ae cured by judgtneut notes. WM. H. HILLEO., SAM'LG. WAI K'ER. ctz3. Trustees. ULE TO ACCEPT OR REFUSE. To Christian H. Yoder. of Hnmr Creek. Tusca rawas (bounty. Ohio; Daniel H. Yoier, of GelMown, Cambria County. Pa . Barbara Vo der, interroarrfed with Isaac Wintert, of Mt. Hop. Ohio ; aud Aaron U- Yoder, of Middle hunr. Ind. r You are, hereby notified fo be and appear at an Orphans' Conn to lie held in and for Somerset County, Pa., on Monday, tho -Jth dayof December next, then and there to accent or refuse to take the real estate of Daniel C. Y'oder. dee'd. at the appraised valuation, or show causa why the same should not be sold. Sheriffs o&W, J R. B. McHlLI.EK. Somerset, Oct. au, '89.J Bheriff. A UDITOE'S NOTICE. aft ii i"a' !,-' uiiiueu 'i vpi ri n aw;uu JPI It" baker, 1e,'d , n1 make ditritmion to and n'mmir mi.itetj wine mna, Tinciee I hereby Rirm that I will artead to tia dntles of naftl anpoinlment at my office. In rVmervt. pa . Friday. November JA. ifii, when ud where all persons i.iieregled may ftUfnd. . YAUCNTINK HAT. ot23. Auditor. A DMIXISTRATOirS NOTICE. Etaie of Peter S. IVT(r, dee'd late of 8tony ereek Twp .Somerset Co.. Pa. Tetters of A.lmiriltretia on the atTe estate having leen (rrsuted to tbe undersigned by the proper authority, notice ia hereby riTen to all persons indebted to r-aid estate to xnake immedi ate payment, and thoe harinr claims against the rame w ill present then duly authenticated for settlement on Satnrdav, the 2d dav of Nov. 1M9. at the late residence of the deceased. In said townb:p. JACOU J. PPKfrWrB. cpS. Aiiminittrator. ITfcYtnff been ppilnt Auditor try the Or phftr.s' of Homer- County, Pn.r to & iiiiriB thi exfterilinftft fiW to iht ftrmmn n'Ram! Itmbata A i mini at sofika wlara nf NEW:: Spring Importations NOW COMING IS DAILY. We import and buy direct from the man niacturers. and tliassave you the midtlle tnens profit. ' Printed bulla gilks, lateat oolorUigs and ttylea, at ."! to H 10 per yard, exrhuite patterua a "pe dal bargain lot at 5cn 27 inches wide, i ; We also are showing new style in fancy Suraha at 50c. to It a yard. New eoloriufs In In Falllie Fraacaise, Surah Sllka, Groa Grain Bilka, Boyala, Sarin Bhadamer, We also offer good raluea In Black 8ilka of ib beat makea, aa we carry one of the larfeit stocks the year round, in this country. . . Xew'obt Buitiniw. la .medium , is fight abadW&O Inches wide, at 40c- alao aew plain and stripe suitings at Me to 12.74 a yard. Including the rery lateat and finest Imported Dress Fab rics. ..!''::' ' " '. ."' Over 60.000 yards New Scotch Ginghams, 25c to 60c a yard. An uneqnaled collection. American Dress Ginghams at 25c, 20c, 15c, Uc and toe a ward. Ail new style. - . : French 6a tine at 25c, 30c, aie and S7c, for the rery finest goods. - " American Salines, beat styles and makes, at UlfcC and 20c. New Challies at 7c, and fine Imported ttylea at 60c a yard. New Embroideries, new White Goods, new Lace. Muslin Underwear cheaper than yon can make it Our popular f 1.00 French Corset, IL50 quality, all sizes. . Our new 19 Lace Curtain Catalogue is ready. We send goods by mail and Insure them against let, without extra charge. Se nd ia your orders for samples now. The largest stock between Philadelphia and Chicago. Bend ail letters to JOS. HOME & CO S PENN AVENUE STORES, Pittsburgh nortv'ss-lj Fa. -J-RUSTEE'S SALE OF Valuable Real Estate 1 BY" VIRTUE of an order issued to me by the Or phans' Court as Trustee for the saleoi the Real Kste of Catharine A tsmith. deceacl. uotiee is hereby given that I will expose for sale at public outcry, on the premises, ou Saturday, Hov. 9, '89, at 1 o'clock p. m., the following described Real Estate, Tis . A certHln tract of land situate In Northampton Township, Somerset County, Pa., adjoining lunds of Samuel Phlison. .tohii W'rnmau, Andrew Wamiman. and lands late of William Critchheld, and others, containing 132 ACRES, 132 and allowance, more or less. TERMS : One third In hand, and the balance in two equal, aiinunl tmvmenis ; deferred payments to tw wi'uwi oy juarment on tne premises, len per cent of the put hxn money to be paid when the property is kuorked flown. JOHN MOWRY. oct16. Trustee of Cathariue A. Wraith, dca'd. XECUTOR'S SALE OF MaMe Real Estate; TY VIItTTK of an order of sale issued out of - the Orphans C4iurt of Somerset County. Pa., and to uie directed, there will be sold at public sale in the Borough of Korkwood, iu said toua ty, (at J. D. Miller s store, on SA TURD A r, NO V. 9, 1S80, at in o'clock, a. m., the following described Real Kstute, late the property of bainuel Welmer. dec d., Tis t A certain tract of land situate In Black Twp,, 8oruerset County, Pa., adjoin ing lands ot Johti ro ute. Johu Weiuiar. Qrua timer, aud others, containing about , 400 ACRES, 400 more or less, abont lOOaoTes tinder cultlrntlon, a larve amount of charcoal and other limlnT, a thick vein of limestone underlyint; nearly the whole of the tract. Also, several wins of orwl' and an abundanceof excellent sandstone water. KiinnX two-story fratmi DWELLING HOUSE? tog bom, and other nntlmiWinir". Located nesr railroad, dinn-hcs and scho l. Will offered in r reels, aud as a wholu. Possesion given April XM. ... TERMS. Ten per rent,of the Purchase money to be paid on flay or sale ; tte baianc? one-third on confir mation of sale and delivery of deed : one-third in six mouths and one third in one year from con firmation of sale. Tiie deferred payments to bear Interest, and to be secured by judgment bond. F. I. MIl.l.KK. octl". Executor of Sam'l Weiraer, dee'd. DMIXISTRATOU'S NOTICE. Ertate ofC A M. Kibsirrer. dcrrssid, late of Berltu B.irough. Somerset Co. Pa. Letters of administration ou the above estate having leen rrauted to the undersigned bv the pmter authority, notice is hereby given to all per sons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and those having claims airainst the same to present them duly authenticated for set tlement on Seturdav, the jd dav of Novemer, 1SWJ, at the office of 'f. I'hil-on A Co.. in Berlin. ili.b. lSAlitLL C. KI:isslN(,KK. Administratrix. H. B. miLSOX, rijtlS Ac rr.inbtrator. SSND FOR OUR CATALOGUE s PRICtS ATLAS ENGINE WORXS, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. oct23' :Mt-eow. , PENSION4 AGENCY; SOL. UHL, Duly authorised by the Go vera merit. Office to IWr s KKwk. Somerset, Pa. marb21t God Save the Commonwealth. GENERAL . ELECTION :: Proclamation. WHEREAS, in and hr an act of General Assem bly of the! urnimon ealth of Pennsylvania, enti tled An act relating to the elections of the Com monwealth. "' passsed the I'd day of July, A. D. ls:w. itlsm..le thnduty of thePherifF oferery ronnty wiihru the Ommonwealih to give public notice oi the General Elections ; I, K. fl. McMI I -LEX. Sheriff rrftheCPunty of Pom erset. in said Commouwealth, do herebr make known and give this public notice to the electors of the county of Somerset, that on the Tuesday fallowing tbe tint Monday of November, being the 5th Day; of Nov. 1889, Between tlx Ilmirt of 7 o'clock A. M. and " o'civci r. at. A General F.ectlon will be held at the several election districts established by law in tne said County, at which time they fwlll ote hy ballot lot the several oinccrs herein after named, vu : OXE PERSON for the loffice of State Treasurer of the Bute of Pennsylvania. ONE PER.ON for the office of Associate JuJge fbr the County of Somerset. ' OXE PERSOV fbr the office f District Attorney for the County of somerset. - OXE Person for the office of Poor House Direc tor fbr the Couuty of Kouieraet. v I also hereby mske known and give notice that the place of holding the aforesaid election in the several wards, borouglia. d .strict and Jownsnips within the county of sjomerset are as follows, 10 wit: Tho electors of the boronch of Sallsbnry to meet at the Cooneil Chamber ia said borough, Tbe electors 01 the Koroagb, of koekwotal to meet at the school boose In said Borough The elector of tbe boronch of Meyendale to meet at the council chamber In said btimagh. Tne electors of tbe township of Samrnit to meet Utfcaaa. n.Thi i7i V faiilJillifrfciWI at the Peck School-house In siiid Twn-hlr. The ttl.-iors ut the lsr"Uuh of Wellersbora; to meet ai flie school husaa in suil boruogti. The tleotnrs of the township of Urwenriile meet st the sctioet boose, la Pur a bun las, In said township. Tbe electors of the township of Socthampton to UKsrt M the tKuse of J. iL Kennel, in anal tornsitlp. The eleitft nfihe township of Jf'irthampt'i) to i't at the h-se ol John Puorlaugli, in said township. The wiectors of the tosmshlp of Tu&rimer tc meet at the scbvil. Buose lu VV utauhurg tu said tuwa; hip. t The'rTectors of the boroaah of Borlla to meet at the boui ut Archibald Uumpton, in said bur ooh. The electors of the township of Brothersralley to meet at the bouse ol Tobias S. I'Ula-r, Ui Brolli er valley Towuship. The elector of the township of Stonycreek to meet at the odice of Charles siuuik, In said town ship. i ua eleetoM of the township of Bgl w meet at the school house on the road irom Ashtola to Bed ford county, near the residence of A. Wbitakor. Tb elector of the onrvmh of 8Urysiiwn to meat at the hour formerly occupied by Hesa-y J. Jdiller, In said borough. The leetors of the township of Uaemahonlag to meet at the house 61 John H. Uirf ia Quem hooing Towuship. , Th l3tori of the? towneblp Tf Allegheny to meet at the house of. Albert Utegaa, in auld township. - " ' ' The elector of the borongh of Kvw Baltimore to meet at the house or John P. Splcer la said bur eagh. The eleetors of the towneblp of Canemaiurb to meet at the house of Pater Lav;, la said town ship. Tue electors of the township of Shade to meet at the n ue uf .Taeot Helmn. In said townsnip. The eieetrsot the towiuhlpof Paint to meet At th chwl huasv ereated en the laaoa at Hanry lierkey, in said townnip. The electors uf tb township of .Tenner to meet at th house tornetly occupied by Th. Ualla glier, at JunuerXKoads, in suid townshiu. Tbe electors ui the township ef Jeltersoa to meet at tb house of aolomoa Baker, ia said town ship. Tbe electors of the borongh of Jenneriown to meet at the school house in said burouarh. Tlie electors ol the borough ot Omriuence to meet at the OobbcII Cheuher. In said borough. The electors ot Uie borough and election dis trtot No. I of Somerset township to meet at the Court House. In said borough. 1 he electors ot election district No. 3 of Somer set township to meet at the bouse and shop of ferry Uuibergur in Sipesvtlle. The electors ol tlie totrn.hip of Black to meet at the Uiilorhop of Joseph W. Herrington, in said Township. The electors of the township of M'lford to meet at the old hotel iormerly occupied hy Richard Caldwell, In Oehhartsliurg, In said township. The electors uf New (JenireTill to meet at th school house In said borough. Tin electors of tbe township of Vpper Turkey foot to meet at the house uf John A. Shulla, In said township. The electors of the township of Lower Turkey foot tu meet at the house of Emanuel Eircsloue in said Township. Tbe electors of th boronch of Ursina to meet at the hi.use uf J. B. Miller, uppuelte Davis A Co der's store, in said borough. The electors ol the township of Addison to meet at tlie si-hoot house in Petersburg. The electors of the townslilo of Mlddlecreck to meet at the house occupied by Jesse C. Sweitxer, iu New Lexington. The electors ul the township of Elklick to meet at the house ol Johu W. lieueuy, in Elkliek Towu ship. Imsl;e kiown and give notlc as dtrected. that every person, except Justices of the Peace, who sbaii bob) any urb-e ol a;p Intuiint or prullt or trust uo'ler th governnu-ni ui" tiie I'mteil Mate, or of th.s 6uie, oruf any city or incorjmrated dis tiici, whet hrr a commissioned otlieer or otherwise a suUtrtiiiiale otiiceror agent, who shall be em ployed uivler the LeelsUtive, judiciary or execu tive departments ot tbe btate or of the Vntted Slates, ol any cliy or tany incorporated district ; auo also thai every Mt nitar ol Comrress ami th Stale legislature, and o ihe selec. anil onnnioo council of any city, or commissioners of any iucor poraUsidistiiet, is by law incapable of holding or exercbing at the saine time the ollice of appoint ment of judge, inspector or cbrk of any election of tms 1 timuioiiweailh and that no liispector or other otlieer at aay electiun shall be eligible to any oltu e to be voted lor. 1 als give olliiuai notice of the followirg proviso f an act approved March i, lo6. That tue quai nel voters ci tne soveral l'4unues of the Common wealth at tlie gouernl, township,, borougit. and speclul elei.-U'v are hereby bereaft 't aiuttonaed and reiniai-d re vute by liclcetw.'prmted or written or partly printed ana partly written, severally i lHssiriisl as futlous : one ticket shall embrace the names of ail judges ol courts voted for, and be iulieled us the oot-lue Judiciary ; one ticket shall emiirace the names of all state otlicers Voted for and be labeled Mate; one ticket shall embra'e tlie naiues of all c imy otliccrs v.ited lor, inclu ding the ooice at Setriittif, aiember and meielers of Asseaituy if vott tor, and uiemterof UongMssy, if voted !'ur, and be labeled County. COXJBb'TiSD KLKCTIUSS. - - IVction 4 oi'tbe a4 al'preved siuieh ath lsj, regulates thcrih; of couiest asioilows: ntx-rioN 1. If twemy-nve of the qaalified elec tors of any county who voted at the said election desire to contest the election in any or ail the election districts in said county, they may com mence prmrecdiutfs in the Court of C;uarter beg. Ions of -uiili eounty by petilion aigoed Is tbera, settiuz Itirijittanuuseiy tue duise uf complaint, sawwiuwlaMu it isciaimed Uie eiectjm is uu due or liltifcsl, whictl ,-Lkiou shall b verilled by the atli.lavits ot at least o of the petitioners, and be bled uiihiu hlteen days after the election, whereupon the Court shall order and direct toat any uuiuot r oi" Lite quaiuied electors ul' said coun ty may hie an answer to said petition within leu days, aud appear auddei'end the ete'lujUM'oiilea Ivxi. At the expiration of the ten days aforesaid; ' the sai. I couM asutil pretxtit, ia OpcJI Ceart, to sa vestiirate the coiuplaitit aud susstr, if any, and lor that puipLibc may make ail neceswiry nrders, suinmon witnesses, ooniTsd their attendance by attachment, order tbe baitut boxes to be produced in Court, recouut the balluU if necessary, reject illegal votes and aseeruuu and certify lolOeOov. I ernor the correct aud lawful result of said election in the district contested, on or before the Id Tues day of January, a. D. one thousand eight hun dred and liiuiv. Iu case tbe court ahsll certify that there was probable cause fur such : contest, the cost ttercof shall lie paid by the ' county, oinexwise by the petitioners. --. . CUAXliE IX MODE OF VOTIXG. I As therein directed. I a'so give ofGeinl notice of the following provisiou ot au ait approved Martrh ls.. entuard '; An act regardiug the aiude of VoUllgut all eleetious su tue several couulie of tu Coiuiuonweallll." SEtrKii 1. Us ik enacted by the Senate and Douse of Keprvscututives of toe Cointuo iweaith ef Pennsylvania iu iieuesal Assetnoty met, and it is hereby enacted by toe. antnurily of toe a:ae, i hat Hie qualiiie! voters of the seveial t :ouiuie t tins CoiuOKiuweaitii at oil general, lon nship, bortiUgh and n u ial elct:llous are he cby hereal-U-r auihori.cd ami reiuired to vote by t ckets prinloi or written, or ariiy printed and partly w ritteu. severally elassiacd as f iliows : one tick et shall emtxace the names jf all jucii.-es ofeourte voteU for, aud lata-ieii on the outside "Judi ciary"; oiie ticket snail embrace. Uie names of ail state oihtets voled for, aud be labeled "Slate;" one ticket shall embrace t :e iian.es ol couniy of Iutts voted tor. im ludmg jnc ollice of benaior, member and member of Assembly, if votcil for. and member o! t utigress, it votl lor, and be la bel..! ' Coiuily " ; oie in net shall embrace tbe names of all township otlicers voted tor, atid bo labeled "Township" ; one ticket shall embrace Ihe names of all tsjrongh omrs voteii for i.u.i be labeled " Borough," and each class shall be de posited iu separate ballot boxes. 1 a:so give offl..ini u.itice of an Act of Assem bly entitled - A further snpplcmenl to I lie act regulating elections lit lbs Common wealth, ap piovedjuue till. A. I'. IsnI, which provides among otlt'-r tniuga, as f.illoiTs: Ail' pels, ui wuo snail lurnish or supply to any elector in Ibis Coininouv.eaith at any oi the polls or ctnaiu vitiug places, any ticket btl-ely repre senting it to irertniu name not thereou siiali be deeuiel guilty tf a tnis.teiu?auor, and ou couvic ti. in stiali tuty a tine uol exceeding one hundicd dollars, or Imprisonment not to exueci one year, ouc or both, or either, at tne discretion of the Court. This Act was also appmved on the 13th of June. IS.;,. It makes it onla-.vful for Any coiiimuteeur member thereof, direct. y or indirectly, to demand of any oilicer, suismlintite or employee holding any public odlce or position of honor, lra-1 ,sr pruQt ia thesatvioe of the riuue or from auy oiiicc-r, eiib.rdiuate or etiiulo-ce In any city or county of tnis Slate, any asoMuent or percentage of any money or property, or tneir Hiuivsteut in auytbine, of value, with' the under staiuliiig. either expreMed m lmp(it, that -the same may or shall lie used tor any political pur pose whatever. Any f-ersou or person, violating any of the foiiatuitig pvis eiisol ihisAutaluttl Ll htld guilty ol atisde ds aur. an j u;a.a caivic lion thereof hall In' sentenced to pay a Cue not exceeding oue biuidred dollars. " QUAUriCATlOXOP VOTEKS.' Every male citiz-n twenty one years of a?e po sessing ihe loilo'.n qualiiicalions. shall be enti tled to vote at all elections, sirst ; lie simll have been a citizen of the l ulled Mates at least one mouth, Second ; lie thai! have r sided iu le S'.at one yer (or if, having previously his-n arjualitied el. ctor or native loru citUeu (f the Siste. he shall have removed therefrom an. I re turned, then six iismthsl Immediately i-reeeedlng tlieeleciioo Thiol, lie shall have resided in the election district where be shall Oder to vote at leest two months immediately preceeiHiig the election. Koutth: If twenty -two yenr of agj er upwards he shait hnvc pala vrit h'n t;vo years a State or County tax. which shall have been -scsmsI at least tw iiumtlm aisi past t tewtt one. mouth t aire the elecUoov-tsda sutwrlauoM. Ar tkle VI 11 ftctiim 1. Given under my hand at my efH e at Snmerset this Tth day of October In the year of our L rd one thousand eight hundred ana eighty- nine and In tbeoue buutired ni JjiU year of the lode, pemlence of tn L'uSteJ states. - , tSlieriiTsOtSee. - I'h. 8. aTCMIT.I.I?V. " Somerset. Oct. 7, 'S3. J Sheriff. DITTSBURG rEMALE CO'.LEGr r :an d.. ....... L Consiervatory of Music. Mso, Schools of Elnentlnn and Fine Art. Full courses of Stui y. Central. Healthful. 23 Teach ers. Sflperior homeeumfVirw and rare for yonng ladies. W inter term opens slTvembaf K th. Kates molcrate. S.-nd for catalogue and full informa- tijn to the President. R EV. A. U. XORCKOPS. President, oct5-lm, Pittsburgh, pa. 'A DMISISTRATOR'S X0TICE. kMate of Chambers Huston, dee'd, late of Somer set Bor.mh. Somerset County, Pa. Letters of adiuiuistration on the above estate having been granted to the undersigned by the proper authority. a.l persons indebted to said es tate are requested .to make payment, and trrioe having claims to present them duly authentica ted for settlement ou rtaturday, the lwhdaynl Ocujber, im, at the late residence of deeeaeed. JOii-s it. II ..SI ON. septll. , . , Administrator. A DMINISTUATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of ITcnry 3 Picking, dee'd., late of Jen ner Township, Somerset ;p.. Pa. Letters of administration on above estate hav ing been granted to the undersigned by the prop er authority, notice u hereby given to all p r oiis lndebti-d to said estate to make Immediate payment, and those bavinc claims atrainst the same will present them duly aiithcuticeted for settlement OB Saturday, the irh rla of Xoveto- ber, i&vt, at tne late res;enc m deceased. WOKTII J. PK'KlXrt." oct 9. AdminUtrator. Yu-MlxisTRAT01:' NOTICE. Estate of Jouih Miller, rlse'd., late of Xctr Cen trcville Ibir.. Somerset Co., Pa. kctters of adraiDlstnttirin on the alsrve esfsts- having been grained to the undersigned by the projicr authority, notice b hereby riven to ell persons iiKieoieo ross.ia eststte tn make immedi ate pavmcnt. aud tho having claims against the same will presen, them duly authenticated for settlement at the late residence of deceased in New CenferiUe Borough, on 8aturday, Decem ber 7, 1H"J. ktnox J. MIU.KR. JOUX 3. WaGXER. oc VS-i. Administrator. FOSTER J DRY GOODS AHD CARPETS. At No. 315 Main Street, IN NEW BUILDING, WITH NEW 1 1 ' ai m .i is, on mi t irinp store-buildinsr to pleased to seo our old friends m our'pricea will be the lowest VISITORS TO carp Are cord.ally inrited to inspect our immmeaen stock uf the following articles : CLOAKS AND it II r - IXCOUPARAIILY TIIE LARGEST i a-rtsiSi MILLINERY and the Lowest Prices. Stylish Goods Only. 50 styles of kid Gloves. Hooks or Buttons. Poles and Trimmings, Woven rl-oves. Ladies' Neckwear, Laces, Ladies' Drs Trimmings, Aprons, Buttons, Art EmbroMe Corsets. Plushes, Kid Glove, Kmbrohlerir. Underwear, Babies' Wear, Linen Handkerchiefs, Lace Curtains, Ctienille Portieres, And lots of articles, large and small, HOLIDAY PRESENTS OUR PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST. ! 510 ts SIS Market Street, and 27 TifJi Ava. PITTSBUEGH, PA. , i ONE CENT Will buy you a postal card, on wbicb to send your address and get a sample copy of the Weekly Chronicle Telegraph, PITTSBURGH, PA. Mrs. Fiances Hodgson Burnett edits tho Youths' Department. Serial Stories by the best writer?, complete Market Reports, interest ing Xewa and Reading Matter for every member of the family, both old and yoiwig. Only one dollar a year, or live copies for four dollars SPECIAL. The Herald ' has made arrane-nient.- with the publishers of the Ucckhj Chronicle Telegraph by which we will send the two papers to any address in the United States or Canada, potasre prepaid, one year for the sum of $2,50. Address THE HERALD, SOMERSET, PA. YDMIXISTRATOB,S NOTICE. tsisteof Uriah a Weller, decM, late of Somerset Twn.. (krtin-r- t'u., 1. Letters of administration on the above est! liavlng ts-cn rrantcJ to the nunVrsiitnrd bjr lh prnncr amh'iritv, not e is hereby trivpa to all pcrso'is inridiU'd tosi.l estate to mak liumnli ale payment, and those hv1n claims or de manOs irain..t the same will pre-s-nt thrin duly auth. :it!ctc4 r settlement to the nnftcrsiencd Almipistrstiir, at 1:1s resilience inSomersct Twp on Friday, the th dav of In-cemWT 1-sy. WILLIAM 8. WE I.LER, AJmiiiisiaaier Freo. w. BtrsECKia. Attorney. yyRIT VV PARTITION'. To Tamllne Weynnd. r.lsclhswk Ca, Iowa Manetia irave n l Klmira tiliaulis, Dawson, to low ; W. H. Larmon. of .jtwsou I o , Iowa. ; Yiw ,,re hervov notified tht tn pursuance of a n rit of Punitlon Issued out f tne Orphsns' Court of somerset lunty. and u ne directe4, 1 will hul l an inijin-st on the premises on the real estate of Hirnnta t;niherr. dee d., situate iu Jrnuer Township. S.m. rset t'oumy. I., on Mnn ilny. the 2nd dav f locemher. lssa. when aad where von can aitend if yon think pn.ner Oct. JtU, is, f Hheriff: A GENTS WANTED 'JESsa BH Tkbus will be given to Introduce onr new BIBLE brilliants: it h.h.lf-111 I . sJlBLE STOipS Mathsr's . Home The areatest snrees of Ihe rear, and nm- thlne- entirely tif in the book line, koval Qusrto : iw. u4viri; ( next or paper, Urvw type : XJO ii!intrtl.m-. s Mil pe. two of them pruned in nine colors ; retail price only i..S0 Thousands will be sold for Holiday Presents. Th rt Id the field will rernn a harvest Act quick, or you will nw it FOKSaKE A McMAKlX, tiutiunatio, 0." YUDITR's X0TICS.. The undersien.-d duly appointed by the Or phans i ourti.f Somerset rountv, Pa., tn make a distribution of the fund in the hands nfCyru A. Siahl. Administrntor of the estate of Elisabeth We.ler. deceased, to and amona those Krirslly en titled therfto, hcrl,y irivs notice that he will attend lothediHiesofhis appointment oa Wed nesday, the :i h dy of ortotwr. at his ef-fii-eiu Xomersct Borouxh. when and where all person interested can attend. i t. O. KIMMEI octv. Auditor- DITOR'S NOTICE. la re J. O. Kimmmel diSonsl Tn the Orphan "a. To' y rmirc.rsmer"l t:o. H. L. rVerind J. rt. Ocle. No. M4 Aur T 17, (Voluc.ary Assigumeut ftir the Benefit of Credit ors.1 The undersiimed Auditor appointed by th sall Cniirt todistrbute the Pinds of H. L. Baer liow sole Awignee anpeartnron tb F-xtnh Ae eoont lilei in said asienel eiHte. hereby give notice that bo will sit st hrorlic. in the Hwoi:gh of Somerset, on Tncdiy, the IKth dav of Novem ber. 1"-i, at in o'ekirk a. m , tn attend to the du ties of his said ipjiointDient. when and where all persons in interest are required to pr-sen their ciim or bs debarrtd from coniiDg ia forashare of the fund. IX. S. EXESI.KY, Audiuar. N. B Person whine claims were proven an allowed on former di'tribniioos, need aot appear or present their claim again, FOUlM it Ti ri m uress ifooas, and stock oa Clinton Strepr w. our new place. e assure thea ij v "j .'; FOSTER C QUINN. : PITTSBURGf! WRAPS FOR LADIES, MISSES, AND CHILDREN. Plush and Cloth Newmartoi, iv . . - , , All Sues, all Style and I'kkes. BAEIE3' CLOAKS, Long and Sl.on ; the lar0-est itnrj J ia the Cily. s'a 1 J- DEPARTMENT t" ?'!" ,t .' ti''- :Vy- Useful and needful, always displayed oo cutt'r a:; : ttr AND FANCY GOODS. o -o- READ THESE Unparalleled Offers! f gl.;i; jc. THE HAHRISBCEtt t: WEEKLY TELEGRAPH Is the largest and best newspaper publMn1 " the Capital .1 Pennsvlvanl. Erb sw "''" contains sixty-lour columns tilled iih a.irl test news, stories, market n-t,ns, tadjit. , cellaneotu rtad.tuj. rrice, Only One Dollar per T-x DirKgvj- rovfprrrp wnuv-o i .WA1.TKK SCtifT s WAVr-KI.Y SoVEL. .f 3' , vi.lumesi, and the Hskkisbi-ru oi. cr in ii.Ksrii. one ver, will rnt tu t , a. Id res. p,eu paid, for 1 Wo IHiLUir; ' We will nirnishthe Wfskly TiMutnin i " rr l'hym:m." (.Sw aVliiiiss.4s.w-Jl-'.: P-ni-e U.) tu I'm OuUart. Wfkklt Tn Koairn, and Tuns '- . ly, pnee, 4. fur Ij. T ' Irs W'brkt.y TiLiuaarH and iw.irai Jon. : ' ui tor $2. v ' WtEMtT Tmt.rw and either fawaVi; or tnrm and H-mr tuiontblvt for 1.2 i, Warat.v TsLtiiaarH, aud Amrn-xat ri-i, (monthly) for L f its .-; RELIABLE AGEXTS WANTED J. To Solicit Sobseriptions in evcrv Sehoul IT i ill feuusylvauia- i . Pally Tf legraph, $5 per ver. fiaiiyTclcKrauhund Hic'kens Worts. P. pailyTeleirraph andW.verlv NoveK A I'aiiy Telegraph and Kami:"pririeisn.l li .y TelKraph and Tdas'Si flings. K llri.v TU. ...u . ...i f , ..... - t At . - n ..' . .ui. s gt:v The cash most accompany aU onlen. ui rr., addressed to , T-n M. W. McALURWEY, Vcm&i. EarrisbuT. real it - FOR SALE!'. A RARE CHANCE F0RABA3GAi,j; ' j. : T)v viwrur or the auTwoatrv vtrm " the nn. I, rsidied ly tne laM will sisi mem of W m H. Morgan deceased, he at iwivate sale the following described prcr V-1 of said de eaud, via.- HHST, th 11 Quemahoning Woolen ij; Situate In Jcnner Township, at Quentlvt:'' I' i.. Somerset Co , Pa., which Mliis ""to -fully opert-d bv th? I'e tt m. )! 1 ' the time of his death, aud for years yW- They are ia fine eotilitiou. being fully g with the latent and best machineT nee" run a Ii est -class Woolen Mill. There h water power connected therewith. '' '"" Power can be added when needed. Cr'fl; 50,000 POUNDS OF WOD;; per annum, which can be Increased. I vf ' this is the rtnest mill In Wctern PsnafTj1 and has a first-class jolajlua and retail in ' Jacent to the mill am a uuuiher ofguud I Tenement Houces, ,Jp- nse,f &.r IK an.l...- wKIK will be t the still. r se,.rate'nd distinct tbritfr i aun tneeonventence orthe pnn ruwens Mil ON D a first class general COUNTRY STOP situate as afijressid. well stocked with '".tr j snrtment of evervthinc needed for ths f-, sistinr of Unr )), llardwre. Gmren rjt .. , and SIkws. lothing. yneenwsr. r- -jJj hs allon 1 good, and a An trade k tm": lished. Kor furtiiar nartlciila-s addres. orsJ t B. S. FLECK. Eiecuterof Win. . Morgan. dec'd-.Q"-Ing P. 0 . Somerset Co., P. UDITOR'S NOTICE. l.tals nf tf.naf,ft Vm.H.l AM-'ft !s'Srti anpioo Twp . Sororcl a. The undersigned Auditor, snpoint'" - phans' Conn of -lomerset County. V ' ,. trilsuinn rf the fund in the handsel !' . . . , . .... i istrsior or sa'ti esiaie to ann ions ---- entitled lhi.nm hnhv v.vss notice Ul1 . ai'end 'o tiie duties of said pisninrt'' rfllce. in jJoniece: Borooirh. oa Friday, ' dav of Xovin tier, lut, at 10 o'clock a. V, aad where all person interested rn n . . octal ST. CHARLES HOTEK Chas. S. Gill, Table unsurpaasml. RenjcWcA'f ot5ce on jrround floor. Natural fj incaruleeoent light in all roon Btearn laiimlry attachel to lictae- Cor. Wood St, and Third A ; PITTSBtJBOM. r' 0 ar.i i. V l a - I C-i '' - 9. b ii t t Is 4 k ? l I i r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers