The Somerset Herald. EDWARD StTLL, Editor and Proprict.r WCDXE8DAT.. ..November IS, 1S9. LooKatolJ PenoylvaaU! There she taDda ! God ! ' Ohio Republicans n now understand how PeoMj-Nani wm l ,ss Tnited we und. iVieided we fall." LiTmT retoxni from Iowl how that with the eiception of Governor, the He public mm have elected the remainder of their Sute ticket. Tin President haa iwtied his procla mation declaring Montana a State of the Union. Thus another star is added to the Republican .ralaxy. T Pr.ident's proclamation declaring the late Territory of Washington a State of the Uaion, was issued on Monday af ternoon last. Thrice welcome, new Bis ter! It wasn't so much of a shower in Ohio a was at first sapp-wwd. According to the latest return? the Republicans have elected thsir entire State ticket, with the exception of Governor. Tus Democrats are howling with de light over their (claimed; 42,000 majority in Virginia. Latf year Mr. Cleveland carried that State by less that two thou sand plurality. Does any one really be lieve that a fair vote and an honest count would give the Democracy any such ma jority as they now claim ? State Teeaki ukr, Whxiaj. . Hakt. .lied at Harrisburgon Friday night last He had been ill for several month", and was thonght to lie convalescing, but was suddenly carried off by a stroke of paral ysis. Captain Hart was in the 47th year of his age. He was a veteran soldier of the late war, and was a genial gentleman, of unblemished character, and a most efficient ami opular official. His death w ill 1 much regretted by hosts of at tached friends. General Kim, the Commissioner of Tensions, proposes to lacilitate by all proper means the adjudir-ation of origi nal pension applications. He is. of opin ion that, other things being equal, a per son who has never received a pension is more entitled to prompt consideration than one who is already on the pension rolls. While it is not the Commission er's intention to neglect the applications of those already pensioned, a larger force will hereafter be put at work on original cases and they will be acted upon with wore promotions than heretofore. T"ohe who have made themselves fe. miliar with the political history of Oh io are not at all surprised at the result. The Ifemocrats have carried the State with out interruption at the elections follow ing the election of a Republican Presi dent for many years. Thurman, Pendle ton and Fayne have been sent to the Senate without a break in the record as result of off year elections, it is but a continuation of the history that has been making ever since the war, and there is no significance in it further than the con tinuance of a Democrat in the United States Senate as colleague to Mr. Sher man. He has bad such a colleague for the past twenty-four years. With a prohibitory law in force in Iowa, placed on the statute books by Re publicans, bnt impossible of enforcement in the large cities, the Republican party in that Sute has !een borne down to de feat by two antagonistic forces. The pro hibitionists have waxed strong bv charg ing the Republicans with insincerity in the non-enforcement of the htw. The saloon interests have fought the Republi cans because they enacted prohibition. So the party was cut both ways. The more reasonable and consistent ground for Republican occupancy is that of reg ulating and restricting the liquur t ml lie. That can be accomplished, and when ac complished it will be beneficial to the public. There is no use to drey it. Iowa is a stunner. Reasons for it are as plenty as bUckbc!TKe in August. The Republi can candidate for Governor was blamed with scheming to virtually confiscate all the railroad property in the State, and lost the support of the railroad employes, and of all interested in railroad property, and the farmers would not vote for him because they were told he was a railroad nan, and they are opposed to the rail road companies. The liquor men opos d him because he was charged with be ing a prohibitionist, and the prohibi tionist kicked because prohibition was not rigidly enough enforced by the pres ent Republican administration. But, we are not crying over spilled milk. They'll all do it. Remember how Pennsylvania Republicans acted the fxd a few ytr since, and how a little tayte of Democratic rule resulted in piling up 80.000 of a majority hen the sober sec ond thought was taken. Just watch Iowa Republicans hump themselves in 1832. "Sweet are the u.scs of adversitr." There is blood on the Democratic moon in this grand old Commonwealth. The unparatelled route of the Iernocracy in Philadelphia calls for an expiatory sacri fice, and Hon. Samuel J. Randall has been selected as the victim. True, Mr. IUndail was sk-k a -bed in Washington, did aot vote, and on account of protract ed illness had not participated in the canvass; but, according to Democratic a-joth -saycrs, "Tariff reform" ergo, free trade, was the issue of the campaign. It was incontinently knocked into smith ereens by the workingmen of Philadel phia, and now, as an excuse for the crushing defeat, it is alleged by Ikino cratic journals, that Mr. Randall, who is a well approved protectionist, betrayed and sold out his paity's candidate. Silli ness and vindictiveness are not new feat ures in Democratic tactics, and it is not surprising that in the mortification and humiliation of such an overwhelming defeat that the attempt is made to offer tip Mr. Randall as a vicarious sacrifice. There i an ulterior object, however, be yond this. The Democratic leaders are already marshalling their clans for the Gubernatorial campaign of next year. Mr. Ran lall's old time rival, William A. Wallace, haa been announced as a candi date, and the attempt is being made to destroy Randall's influence and weaken tlie force of his anticipated hostility, by charging hint m ith treachery to his jwrty and it candidate in the late content. Nothing metner than this aivault ntion the character of a on worshipped lead er, bot now incurably sick man, can well be imagined, but necessity knows no law, and it all goes to show that there is Mood oa the IV'uiocru'tic iiiooxi in this tate that will lead to throat cutting in cxt year's Gubernatorial canra. Ann now, the free trader? are gleefully rlaiminp that the rcu!ts of the eloctions in hio And Iowa iruve that the ieoi.le of tlmee UU are in favor of what they are .iea.sei1 to call "Tariff liefunii." Labi I year, in a square fdaud tip n.jtn, wnere theC'li-v.'laud, XLiUs, Cariirtle, called ' Uriirrt fciriii" almort the uU iiH. it was knotted higher thaoGi!roy, kite. Since the present National Administra tion came into power it has had bo op portunity to declare policy on that, or indeed, on any other leading question. The country-lias .one on prospering and largely increasing its business and manufacturing- interests, and to declare that the people for co aMijjcable cause, have suddenly became convert to free trade, is mere midsummer madness, engender ed by monomania on that aabject. The late elections turned on Slate and local issues, and none know it better than do the blatant shouters for "Tariff re form. " Pessstlvaxia gives Boyer a majority of 00,804 ; the largest ever given in an "off year." Ohio elects a Democratic Governor by a'xnit 10,000 majority; the Legislature has a Democratic majority, which insure a Democratic U. S. Senator as "Coal Oil" Payne's successor. Already the Demo crats are boasting that they will so gerry mander the Slate as to prevent the re election to Congress of such leading Re publicans as McKiuley, Butterworth and Grvcnor. It is still claimed that a large portion .f the Republican State ticket has been elected, as Foraker ran some 10.000 votes behind the others. It will take the official vote to decide this. Iowa elects a Democratic Governor, for the first time, since the formation of the Republican party. The Legislature, how ever, will contain about ten of a Repub lican majority, which insures the re-election of U. S. Senator Allison. New York elects a Democratic State ticket by over 20,000 majority. The Leg islature is Republican and there will be no election for Senator at the next ses sion. Miv:hat3 elect the whole R pjb Iican ticket by altout ti.lXX). New Jersey, Virginia and Maryland went Ik'mocratic as usual. Ohio has gone Democratic She has a habit of flopping over to the Democrats on off years. She is staunchly Republi can on a square party vote where nation al issues are at stake, but ber Republi cans are in the habit of indulging in a regular hair pulling match, and feeding fat their personal grudges when only 1 cal issues are in question. The truth is Ohio has too many "great men" within her limits, and their jealousies crop out on every available occasion. For years he has hud but one representative in the United States SusAte. when she ought to have had two, and it was the habitual off year wrangle that proluced this result. In this instance, Foraker, who had twice been elected Governor, is the vic tim. The saloon interests, the political prohibitionists, open enemies and false friends in the Republican ranks com bined, and the result is a Democratic tri un.pl). The other candidates on the Re publican ticket ran away ahead of Fora ker, and some of them luck but a few hundred votes of an election, thu9 show ing that the li-lit was a personal one against him, and that principle was not involved. Those who indulge the hope that Ohio has jteruianently turned over to the Democracy, are simply dreaming vain dreams. Prohibitionists and Democrat. Ciiiniyti liilrr Ocrnu. If there' were any doubt of the purpoar and teniin-r of the prohibitionists it has been icuioved by the election of last Tuesday. It i quite immaterial to them who the candi dates may be or what their attitu le, or even hat the attitude of their party may be to wa'd temperance legislation. The one end and ani!.li.iii (if the prohibitionists is to break up and destroy the Republican parly. They keep this oiiject in view lirst, Ut and uHthetime. Tiny n-ein to think that such destruction wim'.J icad to the upbuilding and success of their own trly much as the decline and demise of the Whig party pre pared the way for and rendered inevitable the Republican party. The vote in New Voik, Ohio, and Iowa all point the same way. and give smpliasis to this conclusion. There have been several such parties since the war, the Greenback party Iwing the most formidable of all, and mure are to be expect ed. The Republican tuujit exect that sort of difficulty to arise. Political vagaries will continue for manv years to coma to dream dreams and see visions of great success, tuii taking ic Whi ghost for tlieit owe h1 owscast In-fore. There is no es,pe from this. It i to be expected a a matter of cjurse. When such a political disturbance arises there is only to abide its natural sub sidence in the patience of hope. To-day the siecta.'le is pretexted of 0 jvernor Hill, the niist extreme case of subs-rvieney to the whi-ky interest ever known in American politics on a State tcale. jiersistently aided and abetted by the prohibitionists. The same g-neral fact, with less personality, is pre sented in Ohio and Iowa. The country at laro cannot fail to take note of this ciose and abhored alliance. It is inevitable that the sincere friends of pro hibition, the non-Kjlilical iuae, will be come delisted with this sort of thing, and prohibition a; a distinct political organiza- lion will .'O the way of the Greenback and the Henry George parties and kindred jo litical tja htools. This may come soon, or i! may be delayed somewhat, but, however delayed, come it must. . A party so lo-t to decency as to lend itseir year after year to the very (Militiial purposes which it professes ti antagonize is too utterly destitute of the saving grace of common ?nse and ordinary reeciauiiny to long noia lis nraj auove water. Tna seven Judges. In seven of the fort v-nine Judicial district of the state judges were elected on the 5ih inst, by the people. In two of these districts the iTesent incumbents bad no opposition. These were Hon. Samuel W. Pennypacker, of Philadelphia, an J Hon. F. H. Collier, of Allegheny county. Both are Republicans, but were endorsed by the Democrats la the Twenty third judicial district, which comprises Berks county, Ojstav A. Endlich P., has a majority of about 5 000. In the other four districts there were hot contests. In the Tenth judicial district, which com prises Westmoreland county, the plurality of Lncicn V. Doty, P , over A. D. McCon nell. R.. is now placed at 2,010. The major ity for Calvin Reyburn. I)., f.r jude in Arm strong county, the Thirty-third district, over Hon. J. B. Neale, R., is over 700. Ia Chester county Juihre Butler, R.. is defeated by Jos. Hemphill, D., who has a plurality of 32. Judge Charles E. Rice, R., in Lucerne coun ty, has a majority of 1,000, although the coanty gives the Democratic Sute ticket a plurality of SoT. Iiv Armstrong and Chester counties the fights were made on the liuaor question, and the Democrats woo their vic tories on license platforms. Mahone'i Town In Ashes. PxTca-Bi-ao, Va., Nov. 7. A disastrous fire devastated the business section of this city this morning and consumed half a mill ion dollars, worth of property. It originated in the large dry goods store of George II. Davis 4 Co , on Sycamore street. The Bre spread with such rapidity that the entire block was soon enveioed and ultimately destroyed. The Western Union Telegraph Company's a:id y,id Fellow.' buildings were also de. .r) wl lieutenant Uaurge CJikhton, of the police force, a ss buraed to death. Election Surprise There are some surprises at the result of the elections on Tuesday. In Pennsylvania fur slate treasurer Henry K. Coyer has been elected by a plurality of fiver (io.ooo, the lnrgest ever given in off years. In Ohio Foraker ia defraud by t,tM) or K'.ooo, and a JVmocratie Legislature ia probably elected. Iowa elects a Democratic governor and the Legislature ia very ciose, but Republican. Jlahone is beaten in Virginia by upwards ol ItS.OuO. Ahliett carries New Jersey by upward of 11,000. The Republicans have the Senate and the Dm ocrat the Assembly. The Republican majority in Massachusetu is about 0,000. . The Democratic majority in New York ia ever 30,000, bat the Republican retain tna Legislature. ALIcenaa Judg Elactad. Kittassiso, Pa-, Nov. 7. Tbe Deraoctats are Jubilating to-night over their victory for President Judge of this, tbe Thirty-third Judicial district Their candidate, Calvin Eayburn, had 722 msjority over Judge Neal The light was between license and, anti-li-eense, as Judge Neal had refused license Rayburn is expected to grant license freely. Mahona Overwhelmed . After a onteit of uteiampled bittarnsas, Mahotie is overwhelmingly defeated, Captain Philip W. McKinlcy s plurality being in tbe neighborhood of 30,000, with a probably insignificant Prohibition' vote to offset it. Last year Cleveland's plurality for President was only 1,530. the Prohibition vote at the same elecliou reaching 1.C78 and thus giving the opposition to the Democrats a small ma jority. General Fitzhugh Lee defeated John S. Wise (Rep.) by only5 16,017 ma jority in 18S5. The full Democratic ticket elected is as follows : For Governor, P. W. McKinney ; Lieutenant-Governor, J. Uoge Tyer; Attorney-General, R. Taylor Scott. The Iowa Result. Das Motsra, Ia., Nov. 8. Horace Boies, Democrat, is elected Governor by about 5, 5XI majority it will not vary 100 from that figure. The remainder of the Republican ticket is believed to be elected by from 2,0o0 to 3,000 majority. The Lieutenant Govern or may be defeated, but it i not considered possible for any others to fail. The Senate will stand 2 Republicans, 22 Democrats; and the House 51, or perhaps 52 Republicans, against 41 or 3 Democrats. It is possible that among the Republicans there will be enough who will not go into caucus to prevent tbe re election of Senator Allison, but this is not considered probable. In any eveut a Republican will be chosen. The Republican loe Iowa For the first time sine the organization of the lU-publican party, Iowa has been car ried by the Democrats. II raoe Bjise, tbe Iemocraiic candidate for Governor on Tues day defeated Captain Joseph G. Hutchinson ( Kej. ) by a plurality which may be S.000. Last year Harrison bad a plurality of SI, 751 in the state. In 140, Garfield's plura ity reached TS.C'iO, while the smallest Republi can plurality during the pa4 twenty years was U,97'J for Governor in 10, when the i Democratic and Greenback fusion was at tbe height ol its strength. A dispatch received by Assistant Pst master General Clarkson and Colonel Swords from the chairman of the Iowa Re publican State commltUa says that the Democra's have cirried the Governorship, but the Legislature is Republican, which will assure the re-election of Allison. Doty' Majority for Judge. GaeENBt ao, P.. Nov. 7. L. W. Doty rweived a majority of 2000 over Mr. Mc- Connell for Judge. Many causes led to the defeat of Mr. McConuell, the Republican raudidate. While tbe Republican nomina tion by which he was placed upon the ticket was as stiuare as could b, the Democrats and Republicans who were determined upon Ju Ige Hunter's nomination, distorted tbe methods used into a false shape that worked detriment to the Republican ticket. The Ihpior peopl and the Prohibitionists both voted for Mr. Doty. Many of the Pro hibitionists did so, as they said, to "get even with the Republicans for defeating the Pro hibition amendment in June last. But the trjngcsl element that went to the uport of the Dero jcralic ticKel was the li'juor jeo- ple. Iowa Tired or Prohibition. Dks Moike, Ia., Nov. 9. Governor-elect Boise in an interview to-day said : " When I was nominated. I told my family that it was all right ; that they need not worry about the breaking up of our home, as there was no chance of my being elected, and it was only within a few weeks that I began to believe that such an outcome would be posf ible." Mr. Boise said he was disposed to rate the Prohibition issue as the main factor. "It seems to me," he said "as a main indication that a majority of the eopl of Iowa are tired of the workings of the Prohibition law and prefer a good license law as the better method of regulating the liquor traffic. rather think that the Prohibition law will be repealed. The Republican majority in the Legislature it so small I don't believe there will be any difficulty in securing a ma Jority for a satisfactory license law, If we bad only known bow close tbe Legislature was going to be we could have carried it as well as lb Statu ticket. The tariff was, neit to Prohibition, the most prominent issue. The Montana Election. Helena, Moxt.,' Nor. 7. The silver Bow mandamus case was finished to day, Jude De Wolf denying the right of the minority of the Board of Canvassers to appeal from tbe order of the court directing the canvasser J to count the rote of the Tunnel precinct. The court issued a mandatary order, and Hall and Irvin counted the rote of the dia. puleJ precinct for UcHatton, Democrat. This action also coven the Legislative con test, and by.it tbe Democrats secure 10 of the 11 members of the Silver Bow dele gation. The contest is now as to the certificates of members of the Legislature. - After the State Canvassers adjourned tbe Secretary of State issued certificates of election to the members of the ITrislature, including the six Repub licans of the Silver Bow deflation. Death of State Treasurer Hart. dpt. William B. Hart, State Treasurer, diisj at 12.13 Saturday morning at bis resi dence in UarrUburg. He retired as usual, and about 9:30 o'clock it was discovered that he had again sustained a stroka of paralysis, ilia physicians were summoned and pro nounced him dying, lie was unconscious from the time be was stricken. Pea'.h re sulted from paralysis of the brain. His wife and daughter and his uncle, I.ne 8. Hart, and 11. YV. McVuruoy and Mrs, McAJarnef were at his bedside. Captain Hart had not been m-ll for year, but his illness was not generally known. He was able to be out on election day, but so changed that friends who bad not een him reoently were (hocked at his appearance. Captain Hart wa born March 13, IS!.', in Montgomery County, Ta. lie served in t'( war under General llartraiift. He was for many years caihii r of the Tnasary Depart nient. In 18-? he was tbe unanimous choice of UU party for Stale Treasurer and waa elected. Kor many years be was Secretary of tbe Huntingdon Baforra Commission. The term for which he was elected State Treasurer would have expired on the first Monday of May 1890. His d.ath makes it necessary lor Governor Beaver to appoint a successor to serve ontil that tim. when Henry K. Boyer, elected last week, mill be mje State Treasurer. Arrested for Eating Human Flesh. Sew Yok. Nov. 7 Albert G. Alien, who resides with kos mother at Ka. 41 8iJ. ney place, Brooklyn, and was formerly s Indent in the University Medical College, has beeu arrested for eating the than of sub- j"cts in the dissaclin! rojra, during visits to t ac college. OFFICIAL RETURNS Of tho General Eloction in Somerset County, held on Tues day, November 6, 1889. "l Sr. T;:rs. . t if ! 3 DISTRICTS. S3 Aditlxio. A ! U'rn-ri .. ... Ailetctieiij No, i... Merlin- BrothenvaUev Black Oout maaya.. Corif. iettt 11 U 27: 7U 47 14 r lb Ti' I' .V i 35 9' 3U: 1A2 15te 61 ST, 60 164 - 4 M 61 114 tf SO 4 16 31 T, 111 r.fj 61- "a 1T7 .'t. t(7. 4'. 177 M Eikiick. Greenville., Jettersra. Jenner Jemiertown borough l.ar imer , Lower Turkeytoot. Meveradal buroah,...-.. Mlddiecreak ...... MilfoM - New Baltliaora Borough.... New ( ntreviUe Boroug-a-Northasiptoo 46, 2 7. 0.1 23i Ml ss: U 5: ni r.'i i V e.. faint Qm'T.aholi'rii Kirknood Borut,;h Mliytinry lliirviusli. ....... . bhaiie &otneret IV .rough. Somerset No. 1 Somerset No. i... ........... PiHitbaaipun. ..................... Ktonycreek Stove. town Borough....... Kuiiunit ...-..- Vpfier Turke trxrt... ...... 1'isina Borouieh WellerstKirg boroctrh Totals.- . 1 )I; 7'-'i S! 13C.01 A Duel Without Quarter. Lxxikctok, Kt., Nov. 8. Two or three thrusts with a bowie knife and a couple of shots from a pistol, removed two Kentucky Republican statesmen of national reputation this afternoon. They are Col. A. M, Swoj. ex Collector of Internal Revenue, and Col. Win. Cassiua Gjodloe, present Collector of Internal Revenue. Colonel Swope is dead, knife thrust going through his heart, and Colonel Goodloe was dying at 8 o'clock to night, with a bullet in bis intestines. EXCBlkS FOB Y KA RS. The two men have for .years been personal enemies. Every time they met they quar reled. Shortly after;2 o'clock this afternoon they ran apt inst each other in the lobby of the new Government building here. Hot words pa-ssed. Colonel Swope pulled his pis tol and fired, but missed. Colonel Goodlo pulled his knife and began cutting. The first thrust cut the left shoulder, the second pierced the heart. As Swope fell be fired tha second shot, the ball entering Goodloe' s'omach, producing a wound which physi cians say will re-ult fatally. WHY THXT flATXU EACH OTUIR. The enemity between Colonel Goodloe and Colonel Swope is of a numb -w of year's landing. It is the outgrowth of a factional fight in the U-'pablicau party several years ago. voionel swope was collector 01 inter nal UeAcuue under Arthur, and Goodloe was then his personal enemy. In the lat two or three years Swope has been in the minority in Lexington and Colonel Goodloe has bad the following. Goodloe was a delegate to the National Republican Convention at Chi cago in ltSi. while Swope was defeated for the place. Goodloe wajchoseti ujiou the Republican National Committee, and was intimate in tbe counsels of thu last campaign as a member of tbe National Executive Com mittee. The result was that after Harrison's inauguration he was appointed Collector of Internal Revenue, and the only honor that was otTorel Sope was the empty nomina tion for State Treasurer, which ke deC.ineJ. Colonel Goodloe represented the I'nited State as Minister at the Court of Belgium some years ago. ANOTHER STOEY Of TUB DUEL. Wakuixoto, Nov. 8. Ex-Congrrruaii John ft. Thomas 10 night received the fol lowing dispatch about the deadly encounter bctweeu Colonels Swope and G-xdioe at Lex ington this afternoon : "Goodloe, on entering the p-jstolliat this afternoon, found Sao gelling his mail. Their boxes adjoin, Swope obtained his mail, aud, seeing Goodloe, instead of step ping aiiile, commenced a conversation through the opening with a postal clerk. Goodloe said to him : "You obstruct the way." Swope replied to the effect that it was an indifferent ni itler to hira if he did. Goodloe, said: "mis is ilia -coml intuit from ou.' Each confronted the other, drawing their weapons, Sopj a revolver from overcoat ixiclet and (joo.lke aclasp knife frjiu hia tro isers pocket. G jodluc Ojiened his knife, bop; liing before he Could use it. The first shot struck G.jod!oe in the aSdotuen. Goodloe plunged his knife twice into Si, when fcwope find the : ond sho', wnic'u missed. G.iodloe contin ued to strike, inflicting many wounds, and until Swope full deal. G o Hoe's condition to-uigtit is precarious. He rallieil from the shock promptly and his pulse is good, hut it has not as yet been deemed advisable to probe the wound. " WASUIMJTOS EXCITKtl. ThetiaKCtly is the Miration of Ibe night 1 ere where both n. en Lave many pirsotja! friends. General Claikson, Kirci AsMftuut l'mtuiaMer General, on iutiumte friend of Colonel Goodloe says Ihis tragedy is theend of a quarrel of M-viLial J ar, standing, grow ing out of r-olitics. The two mm met last spring at tfie Phoenix ft'jtcl, in Lrxington, when Swope threatened (Jjodloe with per sonal violence, which was averted by friends of both parties then present. Ititb men, it S said by th ;ir friend here, were weal. by, it)d both W--re prominent in their party aud iq society in Kentucky. Lk.visoroH, Nov. 10 The curtain was rung down on the last act of an unparalleled tragedy at 12.33 o'clock to day. At that hour Colonel William Cassius QjoJIoedieJ. Almost at the same time the remains of Col onel Armistead M. Swope were being low ered into tbe gr-ve beside the body of Lis iliot htr. at Stan foid, Kentucky, 1--- A Kentucky Post-Office Wrecked W6iiioTos, Xov. 8. The following lel- egrsn) ha beeq received by the Postmaster- General 1 LorisA, Kext Cor sty, Ky., Vov. 7. 1sj. To Huh Jufin Wananutkrr, I'jtliHvtrr Gener al, Wiuhinfftm, D. C. I claim protection and redress at the hands of the Government. I am the p Him liter o: ibis place, and had tbe handsomest fourth class post-oHace in XjrUieaitcru Kentucky, surpassing many Presidential offices. My ofiice is this morning completely de molished, being the work of a few persons wanting to let the postmaster here know how O'aio had gone politically. They used a high explosive, dynamite "or other combus tibles, caved in the front door, broke every window in tbe front of the building, threw open the shutters, and this morning I find my office little or no, protection to V. S. mail pouches or money order deposits, this being a distributing office. The finding of tbegnilty will bean easy task for a detec tive force. Signed R. C. Moom. P. II. The Postmaster General has instituted an investigation ot the matter. Preparing for Congress. Three weeks from Monday Cbngrres meets Preparations at the Capitol, at the White House, in the departments are actively mak ing fjr lhat day. The President's first draft of his nienage is complete, arid has txen read to all the memberj of the cabinet. He is now incorporating su.-b suggestions as they have made, and he has approved, by way of improvement. lie wants to have it in shape this week, so that he can confer with the Republican leaders in Congress about il as they arrive. He is anxious to have Republicans in Cjngress take their policy from his mesaage, and to that end would like the message to be acceptable to as many leaders as possible. The abolition ofthe tobacco tax, the passage of the Blair educational bill, liberal steamship subsid'es and liberal amendments to the pension laws with generous appropriations for the navy, making np his principal recommendations. With these most oft ha Ucpublican leaders will probably agree. . r :s. t z rs ' i H 2 I 1 is" ii. l.xt lt ft); 7i 107! lot 34: ! VI, K): tr! 17: 31! 111 4 Mi 7ti T. 21V lWi! 47; 1721 in ISi 'li -13 TV H5; ll ,SI -! 6ci a-! ' a t ITUi si 31 til 121 li (6 4 1 31 69 i ii! 47 i H - s ; 21 7 ! i ST j - M a : si 6 ' SJ a 1 II M :n"i 1..; 14i. i: 16 71! !' 4 1 "JIS! ;! ai Zi' 1 : 41 14 t lfi 7U 31 l.V lw 41" ! t ! ' o 0 ; . 0 : 1 j 0i i ; ! tc. ; u . t 'J 'iS 1A41 7! S4! - 01' lil Sr. I i ! il tTt lie 6 45 2V il in f 44 fi 10 It) it VI 5-.' 27 i ! '2''! t 2S. 44! 11!.... 3- n Kti !Et o 1 111 12 e -it j.-, ki 22 '')' ft--! !7! Hs 1 2lt", i 24 I 4J' :17 ; 177: 17 ! M 7i )'- !IO 1 i'S 2J ' 40 ii 13 ! ! i 2 i :so : i 1 0 ' 17'.': jiii, es- 17- l.V 7(1; 1-M 711 3il'... 21!. 4 3z 4 ! 0 ! 1 1U5 i 7' t.7 1;4 ', - 12 .-ZSJT.ltil-'l li7 Majorities In Westmoreland. The following are the successful candi dates in Westmoreland, with their reflective majorities (ail Democrats') ; For Judge, L. W. Doty, had 2.0TD majority ; for Sheriff1, Lucien Clawson had ; Laull'.r, lor Dis trict Attorney had 1.75. The Poor Direct ors are Galbraitb, Tarr. Bell, Reamer and Boss-art. Biler, for Stale Treasurer bad 770 majority. There were l5,tW3 votes polled, against 20,031 last year. Eaten by a Piff. NoHKisTow.i, Pa , Nov. 7. Mrs. George Bush, living near Ladsdale, left her year-old baby at home alone yesterday while she and tbe lar?r children went to Landsdalc. When she returned she was horrified to find one of her pigs quietly chewing at the baby's hand, which, liko its face and arms, was already shockingly nnttgled by the beast's tusks. The child had been left lyins on the floor gnawing at a slice of bread and butler, and the pig entered by shoving open an un latched door lending to the room. Thehy sician who Is attending the child thinks it will recover, but that it is maimed fur life. Volcanlo Eruption In Mexico, City op Mexico, Nov. 7. The volcano of Col i ma is in a slate of eruption. Many houses in the vicinity have fallen, and the woods for mtls arotisid are on fire. The volcano of Colima consists of two well-shaped cones, one of which, known as the Volca no de Huego, is active. They are situated about 20 miles north of tbe city of Colima, which has 30.000 inhabitants, and are sur rounded by wooded mountains and fertile plains, which make the State of Colima one of the lUTSt fertile sections of the Republic. The volcano is 1 2,033 feet high. atarr Is a constitutional and not a local disease and therefore It cannot be cured by local ap. plications. It requires a constitutional rem. edy like Hood's Sarsaparilki, which, working through the blood, eradicates the impurity Which causes and promotes the disease, and Catarrh effects a permanent cure. Thons.-uids ot iwople testify to the success of Hood's Saraa parlila as a remedy for catarrh when other preparations had failed. Hood's Sarsapariila also builds up the whole system, aud makes you feci renewed In health aud strengtn. atarrh For sereral years I have been troubled With that terribly disagreeable disease, ea tarrh. I took Hood's Sarsaparilla wltlbc vary best results, it cured me of lhat cumso ual dropping In my throat, and sttiffed-up feel ing. It has also helped my mother, who has taken it for run down state of health and kid ney trouble." Mas. 8. 1). Heath, I'utuara. C'L Hood's Sarsapariila Many all anirarUta. gl;ixforiS. I-rrparednn! t C. I. HOOD 4 CO., Apotbeearios, LoweU. Mat 100 Doses One Dollar B. & 33. What a dollar can b iv in th? way of niactr Ilrens Si!kn. tlenerallv au-akinir tlie 41 grades of Itlack Stlks are tint very -(atisliic. lory ss to service and apiiearauce, nut ut ti ls f"ecial silk ale, both ihoe tialitiis are ru-tiiy supplied. The; Iota are all f r cial fortunato iur-cha-e-4 of larite ijiimiti: ies atcntpriox and we can recom mend tin m as extra ona!itis and 1U 1 p. r cent. l-iter than usual ij'ial ities and values sold at jl. 21 inch Black Gros Grain Silks, $1. 24-inch Blaok Silk Bhadames, 81 24-in. Bl'k Silk Failla IVirtaa 83 81. 21 inch Black Toau do ISoalo, $1. 21-icch Black Arrauro Boyal, 31. So much Air Jl dollar values. What of the liner qualities? They ate here too in the-e extensive Silk stcn ks in all erades. qualities, weaves and makes to suit a'l tastes at $1 to $3 00 prryard. Many fancy weaves this msoti in lllack Silks. Colors too are in great demand. NEW COLORED FAILLE FHAXCAISE XEW COLOliEDSILK IllIADAMES, SEW COLORED SILK ARM I" RES, NEW COLORED GROS GRAINS, NEW COIaORED SURAHS, In all the trltra shades for s'reet anu house wear, also in evening shades. vrtiTia Our Mailorder Department Por samples of lliee special $1 values men tinned aimve ; anu also ol all) thing ele in Dry Oo ids yon mar be lute-e-te 1 in from meaium to tinrt quaiilies. I hen compare the prices tor like qualities. Tins extensive business we are building and adding to daily on me basis ol sms 1 prolits and increased patronaire an old idea, but none better. Our Catalogue and Fashion Journal, too. may aid you in determining on the styles and lubrics in your Fall and inter pur chases. Free. Boggs & Buhl, 115, to 121, FEDERAL STREET ALLEGHENY, Pa. List of Causes. Following are thn eases set for trial at the P eemher T-rui, ibeciuuiiig Monday lire labor ls , mrr JVEKK. Hannnh C. Haul vs. Solom.m Judy. Aunte M. bell va Jokctih .rks. Noah Si-utt's vn. M. A.ainier. Catharine iirom vs. J.niali i.row' Admr. John Ine vs. Solomou Seitiert. Haury Kister vs. iieiiT 'i-!ier, ct at. skco.vu r.tt. Peter Buder vs. J. G. OanplL J. ii Gariillvi Peter Sua er. A. W. Bratnlru' use vs. E ,. Jlostol'.er, 1). P. Weitlcy's Aduira. vs. W. 11. i.arduer. JohnGraer. Eur. vs. Jaeoh A. Wilier, liauiel We.vaod s heirs vs. K,h Iterkeybile. Wdnam U Fetter vs. Isaac llugus et al. harms v. Kunie. J. R Critehii. ld A Co. vs. Siraii'l Itanuperser. '. A B. CunmnKtiam vs. Ji.hn Waller. Xeigon Frtnl va J,repu L Kaufman. Chun-h of Chriai's Tru-t.ws vs. Luriuda "nvder elal. ' ' Ell Shairer vs. Daniel Shoemaker. Ju-tic Howmauvs. t riah II. KiTlor. S. Simon ns-iw. K iials-tli Ik-rkev s Admr It. k'immel vs. Elizabeth Zimruurmaa. Jin H iirer vs. B U. K. It. o I.uey A. t.'iipp vs. Same. ' Kllsibeih k. Huiriis vs. Simeetal A. A. S;uunin vs. J. J. Holer and wtO Prothonotary sd.liue, i it. J. UDitNER, 'uv. U, IJss. J Ituthonoury. A. JctfjK , 1j. a it" V HERIFF'S SALE. BY VIRTfK of siiBdnr writs of Fi F. sii n3 Es. iufl wit of the Court nf tni mm Pleat of ;"iiier1 Cm tit v, I u:ll ext"B ti IiMie mile ta the ( jart liourc, in t-o.-iu-rx-t, fa., on FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1689, slittfTiTht, titla, tntTV snf rlntni of Mwsnt Mel Hwrll. of. in. aotl to Ida illowiiif de;erjteij cettl f-a.-ite. viz: - i A n'riHiti lH of irrnMTiC tjtiate in 'TK,rt B-tr-oulh. y-iv:reH ouiity. Pa, bou'le.lou thrnor.h BT lot cf Hwirr Kn-g:, ol Die eatt by Main J.-om a'.t'-l. ou tbe iymtri bv lo of Ferner Brotbcrs. snl Ian the w by u alter. conialBiu of u a'T. nTiiii inerein Kni'tvi h iwo-wory orir uwujuii bmtMr, tworKm'iofwtitch arts reuted for o.Ticoi, and oiitliui!'1ir!K-. with the appurtenanee". Taken io exetrutlnn a- the pr pertv nf E'lwartl HcDowell, at the suit of J. W. aumbird's use. ALSO All the rtebt. title, interest and claim of F. C. CrwH-y. of, la, and to the following descr'bed real estate'. Tlx: A cenain tract of land situate In Shads Town ship, flotnerset Couotv, ea, adjoining lands ol Jajiah lepley. Thomas CrwseT. Jihx wile, Hiram Sbaffer, and others, eontairttrtj Sfc?re, more or lesc. havine tbereoa erected a two tory frarne dwelling boaw, with the appurtenenees. lakeu in execution as tbe proparty of F. C. CrixMy, at th tult of Thamas Crbsey, in tmu for Mary A. Crisser. NOTICE. - All persons purrbwing at the ahwrs sale will pleue lake notice UiU a part cf ll," p.ir-bae mae to be made krioon at the time of the rale will te required uton an the property is knocked down, otherwise it will tgnia be ext ed tosale at the ro-k oflhsrlrst itrci)uM:r. The ridne of thepun'hae mooey mut i paid on or Iwtore Tbursday of the tirft week of lieeember term nf t ourt, tli lime tixed bytheart lurse enr rig th arknowlntirment of doetin. and no deeit will be acknowledged until tha p.uchase raoiiev t paid in full. Sheriff's Ofiicf. I JL 8. McMILLEV, Nov. 13, lssi ( SaerifT. EGISTER'S NOTICE. S'oih-e i hereby (riven to sll p-mons concern ed a lesratees, creditors or otherwise, that the follow iujt account have passed rci-"er. and that the HAme will b? presumed for con.'irriihtion and aRSvtaiKre at an Oruhani' Court to be held al fcxjrueraei rm Wednesday, Iieeember 11. o-P : Klrst and tina' aecouitt of E. ti. Co-jKhtUiour, A'lm'r. of Samuel l(..yer, dee d. First ani KdhI aoount of Heuj. G. Blttner, Adiu'rof ICve Kittiier. dfv'd. second accoiuit of K. V. Kill?, Alra'r of Sam'l Pleteher, dee'd. First ac-ount of 8ila a. Vai;n(!T, Admr. c. L a. of Jnsejili llively, dee d. First account of I lia J. Harrison, Guardian of linco Irenlz. Fir-t and final acoonnt nf Solomon J. Itakrr and Vim. E. Maker, Ailin'rs of Abmham J. Bakr, lei-. First account of John Henry fchiiii t, iiuunli a:i cf the mino. children of Catharine Miller, dee. The account of Aaron Will, Adam of Jacob Site, dee'd. S."-oiirl anil limit aceoiint of Jfiram Mwuelmau, EN'c'tor anil Trustee of Jacob HIoiikI) dee ,1. Fifth and tlnal neeonut of J0I111 M. tiliugar. Triii.-e of Peter Meyers, dee'd. Tue iirst iicc'iiiu'.' of Aaruu Miller, Admr. cf Benjamin Miller, dee d. Kesn:rti!!:e, 1 j, D. SWANK. Nov. ia, 1H-J. tester. LADIES SILK VEST BARGAIN Ladies' Silk Vests, L. X. X. 8.. cream, sky and pink, at 73c. Ladies' .Silk Vests, L. X. X. S. in cream, sky and pink. This is the best quality we have ever shown, at the price, $l,all sizea. Ladies' Silk Vests, in better grade, in cream and colors, $1 50 for size 3 and 3, atid f I 75 fir 4 and 5 Still heller grade in colors for $ J, all sizes. Lsdies Silk Vests. L. X. X. S. in white & to $2 .V), tho very finest China Siik in whites and colors, $3 'Jo to $3 7", according to size. Ladies' H. X. It. A. Silk Vests, in tcru, $J for all sires, same as sold lut fcpring for $2 "0 Better fjuality in pure white, at $-1 50. Li'lics' II. L. X. 8. Silk Vests from $1 .Vi to t-'t, each i;i vaiious qualities and weights. Ltdit' Cimhination Suits, Jennesi Miller styles. Cue quality, extra value at $7 50, suit almost as' cheap as wool. Lidies' Silk and Wool Vests, in low neck ami no sleeves, high neck and ribbed arm, and high neck and lont' sleeves. L idies' ICrtgli.ib Xovia Silk Vest and Draw ers in three, six aud nine thread weights, prices the lowest. In our tilove Heparlment we are showing a ladies' 4-liuttoti J. K. Kid Gloves. New. fresh good?, desirable shades. Spear point embroidery, only 25 per pair. Also, a f.i'liiie of Su-de and Oace Kid i hives. In light, medium and dark shad, and iu all quaii'ies. HE & II 41 FIFTH AVF.. PIT iSBl'lttiH. PA. ::: NEW:::::: Spring Importations NOW COMING l.V DAILY. We im;sirt and buy Cirm t from the man ufacturers, and tints save you the middle metis profit. . Printed India Silks, latest colorings and styles, at 4-ic to 50 jer yanl, exrlsive patterns a spe cial Iwrgaiu lot at .V,. 27 Inches ide. We alo are shon inif new styles in fancy Surahs at 5k-. to 3! a varU New colorings In In Faiilie Fmneaie, Snrah Silts, Gros Grain Silks, Royals, Satin r.liadamer. We ab-ooCV r gKl valui-a iu Black Sillw of the best makes, as we carry one ofthe lanrcst slocks the year round, in this country New Wool Miltliiss. in medium and l!-,'tit shadis, :fl inches wide, at 40c- aL-o new pluin ami stripe suitintrs atSOc tof.'.TS a yard, lncludiiir; the very latest aud fluent Imported Iiress Fab rics. Over CO.CiOO yards New Scotch GlnRhams, 2Tc to 50c a yard. An unequaled collection. American Iireas Ginghams at 25c, 'J0c, 15c, IT, in and 10c a yard. All new styles. French Ba tines at JSc, Sue, lie aud .TT.'c, for the very finert yoods. American Satlnes, best stylus and makes, at lJ'.c and 20c. liew ChalUei at 7c, nod fine Imported styles at 50c a yard. New Embroideries, new White Coeds, new Laces. Mulin Underwear cheaper than von can make It. Otir popular 11.00 French Corset, St.50 quality. allVirei. tur new ls! Lara Curtain Catalogne Is ready. We send goods by mail aud insure theni against loss, without extra charge. Send la your orders for samples now. Tlie Urirost stork befveeu Philadelphia and t'hicneo. Send all letters to a JOS. HOB! & CO S PENN AVENUE STORES, Pittsburgh. - I?a. nova i-'xs-ly REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE. INTENDING TO GO WEST, I OFFER FOR SALE FIRST, MY Dwelling IIocse axd Lot, On Midn Stret. Somerset, Tn., the hon- beirs a . Two wiry Urirk H"iie of elevca rnnrs, wll bn it. and linlFlid in roid style. I.ixhI water, ct-liar, ciu.-rn and omiiuildibpt. 6KCOM1, A Brick K..rc-hiMwe on Main froM Strrel, the fiM rlwr hcinjr nt for a nHvry. the arennd trv lia three rooms mid the thifil is iied by W. H. U'tiltiey u a t'liotuifraph HhI- lery. There Is also 011 the premloj a good Brick ttart-hoiiM!. TlflKI), A oWmble Rntlding Lot on Vain Crora Stn uj an.l ('athtrine Htn--t. Thin lea has on it alKnit iy miil tree. In larir.g. Fol'RfH, fwrlve Building lt iiiatcI hi saU Honnigb.cm itace. Kat, aud manner Mtre-ts. FIFTH, A twouiry Kramc Hoiuv, and Lot, in t'reina Itoroneh. eontaiuiii; M-wn rin. ltniKenn anirnerlot, tirmcriy ocrtipied by Ir. EI XI It. A wwctof land in Cook Townsl J-i, Vie:- ui-iiuiMi voouiy. ooniammg -."6 rcren. mure or lwsi : fiO acres arc cleared. biu: near Ypr'a Will. SEVENTH, I offer one pc.ny, berry and ha men 1 ne pmy is aino rim Keiule. Tlic?e proivenirs will be mid fur part cash, and on payment to tuit purchasers. HENRY F. SCHELL, sepW-8m. Somkrset, Pa. YDlIIXIi-TPATOR'S XOTICE, Estate of Oil Witron, doe'd. late of Stonycrvok 1 wp.. sumena-t t'onnti. Pa. Letter of Airfiiinstnitiiin nn th aimvn H. n . turlug he-n Knutei bi ine undcrsipncil b lb proper antiioriiy, notice ia hervby tive-n "ti a 1 persoi inc.clu;l t aaul -i'e to mne iinmcdi- aw payment, anil thow unvm claims axaint Uieaamewill present them duly authenticated for neit lenient on or be lore SsiimWr n day of li-cemlier. 1M8J. at the iwi.'ce of iba A'iuilnistritor ui the town of shauli.vlil., T,,n. s HOB B. P. BRAXT, Ad mia intra tor. uuvO. SPECIAL SALE FOR TWO "WIUEKS OF BODY AND TAPESTRY Brussels Carpet: Prices Never So Low! 10,000 yards beat 5 frame Lowel! Hartford Body Brussels, and with elegant Borders to match, $1.00 per Jyard lwRys sold $1.40. 8,000 yard Roxbury and Smith's Tattestry Brusael "0 cents per yard, worth ninety cents. 10,000 yard Tapestry Brossebj at cent?,8el!;ng everywhere at cents pe? yard. 12,000 yards Tapestry Brmssels at rent," worth 65 cents. 2,000 Smyrna Hugs, in ail sizes, lower prices than ever offered bv any other house in the country. We show over four hundred styles Jjtre Curtains, all our own importation. We have made a bit; cut i 9 the prices of all tinalitie. lhey rangtt from ,0 cents per pair no to the finest. All kx)Js jobbed at the lowest eastern prices. Eflwarfl GroGtzmffer. 627 and 629 PENX AVENUE, PITTSBURGH. PUBLIC SALE OF Valuable Real Estate. QV VIRTt'K of an order Iwited nht of the Or- U phatio' Court "f merset Couutv, Ph., and to li'iirei'ie'i. u-e wiil esiyt u t)illhe wale, at the re:c.':o:iee of the ia wiow of saniuel Walfcer, dee'd.. at m. .ion viiiiren, 111 Aiientieny lap., on Saturday, November 16, 1SS9, At o'rl'a'k p. m . the fuliowinc dewrihed Rel K-tMt., nw i!i .-property of Samuel Walker, dee'd. Homte tn Aiieneity lownitMp viz- 10t No. 1. 1 In Partiiioiii A tract of land loli of 7:; acre, about acre clear aod l alance in timlK-r. with a latve frame dwellirg notice 1110 Muoie in-r.-on. aiijoininir lanrttt of Car oline Fout, A. 1. llUk-ga, and tracta Nos. 1, 2, aud '. 2nd. No. :l. (In I'artllinn) a traet of lond of lyf. aens. alMint Inn acn'Melear and tAtice ell tiinlfereil and Weil wateretl, with a DWELLING HOUSE, I '""". and orchard there m. adjoinine lands of l-iao ItKrr, i'aj'Wiue Fou-O. afiatra.-U) Nos. 2 and 4. 3rd. No. 7 (in Psnifor.iA tract of land of ..m acres, about Urn acres e ear. anl iinlanee wetl timbered, with a large Iwo-story STONE HOUSE. ft'l fra'ne Iwrn ihcreon. known as the "White Horse " proper')', adjoiiiimr lands of Win. Mille ts", W ui. i.Ji-sner, and Ildlegas & Wowry. 4th. No. S (in Partition) a tract of S5 acres ot irtrtl iimlj..r laud, iciitiitiiiitf iiinfls r.f .(i;iiuii(W i.-eter. .tohri Gilidlespererf Conrad li-fcieiier, and tra't No. 7. AlHllIIlilt oiler, u 5th. No in flit I'artidor) a tract of eri-s of vM-r titiilr imitd &rl- ) iiiHik' fMii'i. of Ainnie.'a Imrn, LiM-.vica Herfc-P-y t heirs a::'t Mure. Ai-o. at the Court lloi;-e, MWuH'L Pa., al 1 p. ro. the same day, 61.L (Vo. VI in PartiMnn) All that lot front ll I. Intr on I nlon street, in omeret. Pa. :t! ft- l i".'i: a:el exteii-Iinif Sooth lib feet to lot -ftiliver Khepi-r, artfoinin alley on the West; 1111 1 lot of iienry He'll-yon tue tast, with a lare t-i;.jrj- fraui 't.vei:ini h ue and stable there- liU. TERMS. Ten per cnt. of pun haae monev to he paid u ii.-n pioi,rty is fciKH-ke-i Uown. one-thin! ia- leu per e-'nt. t.;i conrirniiikm of sale. HR'-third in inn- year, u i!h intere.t : one thini to remain a lien, tWe iicen-sr of which I to lie paid the wid ow u-.iiiuaiiy Hiring her natural life aud the pnn cipni i her leth to Itiiiiil.-rS. Tipton. F.luatieth A Walker tinil Kien M. t 11 Iker their heirs ora- Kirn. imut ano ileiemU payineula u be 1 tu.TS'1 t'y JUOlllclil uote. WM H. mU.EGt, SAM'L G. WAl.KKK. oc-'.. Tru-tees. ADM IlNiSTRATOK'S NOTICE. t,:i.ileof J.l.ih Miller, d-'CI , late of Svr Cen- ln-i: v 11 r.. xtiit-rM-t Co., L-t!en of 11 Im.i.i-im, 11M1 on ll;e !-.- esui lin vn.i( ) t' iu l fo;lie iindrniiirnvd by 1 lie nivr muui ii:.y. notice L inrcl'y irivcii to ai (rcrii, inotnii-ii togoti eviate to mak Innneil aic ,iyiiK'tit, Hhd ino-te lotvmgt hum axtinst th uku Hill jr'-oii ttieni hi;y auihctuu-tiU-d I h -iiiiiiicio at iiik iai ru-iilfiire of ilcccasetl 111 ..i iriv;:ie Ujruuga, on baturJay, lic-cem mil, if:-. A ROX J. Mil t.FR, IOUN S. Waii.NEH, AdmiiiiHratora. PUJ3LIC SALE OF a T wil: cftcr for alc at pn ll- outcry on the prem iR-ar ru c-mibu, j i-nn a., on Saturday Nov. 30, 89, at 1 o'o.cct p. tn., the following described Real LMale : No. 1. A certain tract of land situate In ijiicmahomii Townhlr. in-r m-i iiii:ij, I a . " jo-.lilUK lulli.n ut .ItwI.B Kirt h. er. .lrfliclll H. rktT. Ji-fiii llau.ll. tin lrv 1- ii-cele, n ; 11. iiil.er, and iracl Xo. 4, mutaiuuig ll'U ACHES 03 annnt acres bring well timhpreil. and the re- nioiin-r iu a mil mute or rnltivatlon. There ia on ihc pn ini-e a rtuear l amp of about 300 tree aim uuom .i v seiit.-ra, a Imj, a frame Dwelling House, tenant hcn. nnimer hrnie, good frame barn, aid other Ijnii'lins;" foil, limt-r'tone, and plen ty of uau-r. Ibis is known ai the Jacob licrscy larm No. 2. A crMn tract of land a.ljoining lnrii of l-aui"! Berker. Jitviib Ko- C:tcr, trnrt .o. 1 lilIVt dilTTttlt'll, nuilothen. con- tnmniK a-i'iut 1.1 arrvs all in a gil state of eulti Tuiion. Th - al'ovetwo tra" will be swild wt.a Tatcly. or together, an purohaeni may dwiri. h.-iay uaynii'iiK I K MS Made known outlay of huIm F.ir further iuf a-uiation ;oljto the own er at Jolin-tDwu, I'a. SAB VII 1. BEKKEY, c lOt'UT riiOCLVMATIOX. W'hf.rx!. The lionoralile tViuon J R,i President Juik-eof th- Teral I'lmm of Comm. in Hlci of tin-wvrral ronutiiw rimnmnr thr ir.ih Judicial 1. strict, ami Jikau-v of the Court of (irer ano icnium r am ut-ncral Jail Iwiivcrr. for the trinl iif ail e:!;:inl ami other otteiiden iii the said I'i'ir-.ci, anoiiwiRiin . i'ii.k and h.ivrr p. Hi vkb, hi) !.-, Ju.k-ciof the Conrtitoffomnion Pleai and Justices of tlie I'ourtmif Oyer and Terminer and Hcncral Jail l iivery for tlie trial of all cap. ml si:d other iiifi'iulcrs in tlie.Oinnty of Simersel nae iv-u,-fi men- precepi.-. aim to me rlireeted, for hoidin? a Court of f oiumon Pleas ami Ueneral Quiiru r Scimoiii of the Peace anil Lrnrnl .lil lmlivery. and Couru of Oyer and Terminer at sumcrsct.ou MONDAY, DEC. 9, IS89. Noticf ! hereby given tn all the Justice ofthe i-ence. me coroner aiwi Cnnitablea within the Kid County of Rumcn-cc. that they be then and tliere in tnelr proper uemona with their nil! rw. om. ltKiuiKiiuniK. rxaminaMiina and otlmr re menibramva. to do tliow thiim which ! iheir uice ami in mat nenair BpiH-rtam to lie dor.f, and '.. tliey who will pnecitte aira!nt tha nria- nncr? that arc or nhall lie in the jail of Snmereet fountr. to tie then and there to pruKecateagainat UuFairr a irica, E. 9. MclllLI EX. Nor. l:t. .. , thtr.n. MAKE YOUR HEADQUARTERS AT THE , Hotel Hamilton WHEN V;SiTi:iG PlTTSaURGH. BROWN & TAYL03, Proprietor. Penn Ave., Sit. 6th and 7th St$. Adjoinirj Bijou Ttieatra Block. PiTTSSURGH, PENN A. Bar Attached jvX'Eci'Torrs notice. Estate of William A Morgan, lntc of Jenner Tn. tiomonetro . Ha., dee'd. Lrtrem tntamentary having been Issued to the uuilvrsiiriK'd hr the r.nn .-r autli..rli i ,k. aiyivj eiiil. roiice tn Kervhr linn tn ail lrti- iDdi lH - l ti. niil e-tite tn miike imm.-di-nte piym. nt, nudali rank's har!:Igeimanint ttid iMW' to nre-:m them to tnu Administrator duly a'.tneicicuud for aetiiemeiK at the more w ilcn fa.-t.irr of i!-e.i-cl. at giK-maboning lMi.Jeuuerlwp, Suinersct Co, fa. without fall Beam B. 2. FLECK. Exeautor. otWit. FOSTER DRY GOODS AUD CABPETS At No. 315 Main Street, JOH3STSTO-W); IN NEW BUILDING, WITH NEW Carpets, Oil Cloth New Dress Mi at at 10-wire at C5 60 50 Having lost oar store-builiJinr? and stock on Clinton Strte be pleased to see oar oil ftiendd in oar new place. We zs our prices will be the lowest. " 4 Q'J; at VISITORS TO PITTSBURp of -s A re conliaily :V. If CLOAKS AND FOi: Plush All Tl'ftnii n tf nr.'- rn.ir- lttUJLirAilADljl 1111a liAKRVv' MILLINERY DEPARTME! and the Lowest Prices. Stylish Goods Only. 50 styles of kid Gloves, Hooks or Buttons. Foles and Trimmings, Ladies' Neckwear, Ladies' Dress Trimmings, IJtittons, Corsets. Kid Gloves, Hosiery, Underwear, Babies' Wear, Linen Handkerchiefs, Lace Curtains, Chenille Portieres, And lots of articles, large and small, useful and needful, always displayed 01 O HOLIDAY PRESENTS AND FANCY GOODS. OUR PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST. 510 ta 51G ONE CENT t ill buy you a postal card, on wliitli to send your address and get a sample copy of the Weekly Chronicle Telegraph, PITTSBURGH, PA. Mrs. Franct's Hodjrson Bnructt edits tho Youths' Department. Serial Stories ly the best writers complete Mai jcet Reports, interest inz Xcws ami Reading Matter for every member of the family, both old and voung. Only one dollar a year, or live copies for four dollars SPECIAL. The Herald has made arramre- mcnts with the publishers of the Urtlihj Chronicle Trie graph, by which we will send the two papers to any address in the United States or Canada, postage prepaid, one year for the sum of $2,50. Address THE HERALD, SOMERSET, TA. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. KUiateof Uriah S. Weller, der-d, late of Somerset Two.. Somerset Co., Pa. Letters of ailminitration nn the above eirtata Daring been RrHiitMl to the underigned by th proper authnritr, notice ia hereby given to all penmio indebted tonaid e ate to make immedi ate payment, and those having eiaima or de- maniiK againut tne same will prwent them duly authenticated for wulemt ot to the un'iernirned AiimniiMraior, al nii remtence in Somerset Twp on t riday, the Wh day of l"eerml-r l'j. WILLIAM S. WELI.ER. Admininmior Pmr. W. BiEsEcaca, Attorney. w RIT OF PARTITION. To Caroline Weranrt. Blackhawk Co.. Iowa Marietta lirave and Hiniim Shaulit. Likwmiq, Co Iowa. ; W. e Lanmii). of Kawnm Co , Iowa. : ' lou are ben-tiy noilm-fl that In mmnno- .,r . Writ of Partition imed out nf ihe omiiui.' "i. -""k -i' - winy, i-a., ana to nie nirecten win noiii an liujiiert on the premies on Hie real eMate of liemian I'mlvivar .!.., .! i. Jenner Township. S.merx I Conniy. Pa., on Mod- iiay, me ziim nay OI liwmher. l-u!l. when and wurre yiei pan aueuu n yon tninU proper. Sheri8' IKfice. K. B. HtHiLI.EX, Oct. Jiu, lorn. Sheriff. A GENTS WANTED XS?E jal Taaaa will b given lo introduce cor new boo. BIBLE brilliants: Mother's Bible Sraps Heme Tbe are a text mcrem nf tha .... a . 'hl11 entirely ne- In the book line. Koral Quarto : ize, VtUi ; tinex of paper, larga type ; :r."J iHintralinu-, ii full page, two of them printed In nine eoiora ; retail prii- only fi6a Tnousandj will be sold for Holiday Presents. Thoee liMt in the field wiU reap a narvext. Art uuick. or nn will an tt KOKSHEE s M M AKIN, CiuciunaUo, a DITOR'S NOTICE. lure J.O. Kimmmcl ASoob ) In th" Orphan1, . ., To 5-Courtof Somerset Co. II. I.. Baer and J. G. Oirle. n .Mi a,., t itru (Vcauiitary AsHgnmenl for tbe Benefit of Credit or. 1 The nndem'gned Auditor annolnferi K tk aid Ccurt to distribute the fmula of H. I . Baer, now fole Awignee aa aruearinrna iba tmtnk anl count rileil iu i-aid awigiied -iate. hereby give nmee lhat he will kit at hi'ofliee. in the Honnigh of Somerwt, on TueMlay, the lath day of Novem ber. Iki. at p o ei.iek a. tn., to attend to the du ties of hm Mid appointment, when and where alt ierona in interext are renuired tn mwn thi claims or be tie barred front aoming in fur a ahare of tbe fund. II. a ENDPI.rv', Auditor. N. B Persona wbnae rlaiir.a wen inmnun llowed on former -li-.trlhuiiona. need not anneaiA or preaent their clainn ajajin. (SOS S-. jr., i QUI & i3- 'a T AH i e. yd. v fjr ia ier fot ?fis f 1 t r1 jre. ins ited to inspect onr immnuwn , the following articles : ' j..,.h: - , ie s ! -K .: ::e , t ? i I .Ja s 1 P' r if. ' I hi : i-;' I 4 re- 1: ibi WRAf LADIES, MISSES, AND CIIILDRF3. and Cloth Nwmarke Sizks, all Styles and Pu ill Es. BABIES' CLOAKS, Long and Short ; the large, . in the City. 1 n 1 ti r v rritn v . n. . I 'd i:or h , .bl : in-1 ; i.y :i .v 1 ". f i '.Jet ,iw i '.ir : 4yiM Woven Q.tn Laces, A irons. Art Ercbroi'ie Plushes, Embroider a. -O- avin aai 27 FiTJi Ati. ur ' wi : ":S.- J PITTSBUEGH, Pi HEAD THESE Unparalleled Oife: THE HABKI.SBl'RG WEEKLY TELEGRA: Is the laiveK and beet newspaper poi tbe Capital of Pennsylvania. Enn contain aixty-four eoitimiis riiieil mm teat news, &torie, market rei-rt, eelianeiMis read:ng. Price, Only One Dollar per I PICK FN COMPLETE ORKi (Hi.ir. .WAl.TklK atllT.S WAVKKI.Y V)VE yoiumeni, and the llAaKi-Btai; ,j i LriiHAPii. one year, will he at & addren, pnktave paid, for'l Wo L'jH We will fiirnidh the Wekkit TfLKii ' Cmr iimiVv Itynrinn." (.New Ediiinae price tJ.) for Tuv D-UUirt. Wkielt Tit.noaarH, and roi V-m It, pnee, II, for li Wargr.t Tilei;eaph and Am ir ictorai. Weeklt Tri rr.mra and either " or 'un af Ihme (monthly) ftrll.P W eek lv Tti ei.kapm, aud Aiam-a . (monthlj) forll. RELIABLE AGEVTS WASTE3 To Solicit 3!cription in ererr Sclnul iu Penicylranta- Iily Ti'leg-anh, r per rear. lly Telmraph and Pickeiw- Wnrtl K i UilyTelrph andWaverlT N.reeK.t: Iiily Teleraph and ramilv Plir-im'-l ii!y Telegraph and Texa Si(tuir. i jr' lJrily Telegraph and Kruit liner, t 'A i The eah must accotDpany all onlta ' addremed to : f . i ' V i-i I- iiot ti ii a y i-e : I 1'.: "is i- 8 ti ";ti Jra i 3 r iry t-r. Tl J..r ?jr '.n i'. !,y i i i i t i in t P L Tit. i'-T d i f ir ' J. 'ill M. W. McALARNEV, Jr-J" Harrbhorj. r' '' i" FOR SALE A RARE CHANCE FOR A ' Bt viaruc or tmc othoitt rrrB ' the 1lllderltf ne.1 1. the lml Will - ' mem of Wm. s. Morgan. decea.-d. tie at private Nile ihe followice dewrntwl 7'. - of said de eased. tU : FIKSI, lha i, Quenrahonlng Woden I i . Situate In Jenner Townnhlp, at Qwm.V O.. Somerset Co.. Pa., which Mills ''?.- fu lly operated br th? laie Wm. S. tbe time ol hii death, and for yean P" " They are in fine condition, beinir ti:,1 ' ;,. with the latot and best machinery w mn a lint-cUaa Woolen Mill, 'f ii" " ': water power connected therewith. Power can be addoi when Bredcil. t . I" 50,000 POUNDS OF V . per annum, which run he lncrM. - " thin n the H neat mill tn Western r"v . and haa a KnlliuH ioltinir nd retal. ina - jjwnt to tie mill are a number uf"il ' Tenement Houses .t. nsed for the employe, which will l the Mill, ne aenarate and rtMrnrt i"17 suit the iiiiTenienee ofthe pnnhasrts. U:VSU a Dratrlaia general . COUNTRY STOB:r, situate as atiresaiit. well stockul wttt si" snrtment ef eerythliig needed sirtb!' J.. siitinr of Imr ImkI. Hardware, lit"1" J, and fhe. Clothing. Qiieenswere. '"ru locatloBi is rul, and a fine trade hat f Ushed. ., 'l For further particulars addre. 13. S. F1VECK, 5 Eiecutar of Wm. 8. Morgan. !er .. If".-- Ins P. O , gomerset Co..? ; UDITOR'S NOTICE. f L . . . j EMate of Jonathan Fmerfrk. flf'lt i. mpton Twp . "Hiinerseti r The Mnd-T.ignM Auditor, appoint" . phans' Cot n of Somerset Conn1'. r tn imt ion cf ihe fund in the kand'et t ' istraior of said estate, lo and amon !" eiititleil th-reto.hereby gives police ti "end to the dnflea of said pp",nn""!) (Hce. tn Hiner-et Borough, na Fnilaj. dav of Srenher. l.i, at loo elm i a. and w here aU persona UMmrA? , s octSO. . ST. CHARLES U O TB It Chas. S. Gill. p7 Table unaurpaMeHl. RemoJe' j office on eround floor. atnr' P y. iniandent light in al! rooB steam laundry attache"! to hoi"- . Cor. Wood St, and Third t riTTSBlIBGH. l Ol if uovij lyr.eow. "3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers