The Somerset Herald. EDWARD SCTl.L, Editor and rn'l'rietfr Ho. Le w C. Caidv, er Attorney General of Pennfylvania, died t " home in Philadelphia Monday rooming. H-e cuae of hw death w heart failure. WuERtvia tnel intelligent women have been ralnnble addition, to cliool bmrda. New York 11" re l0"r 3e" in.n ling their .pi'ointmfr.t in that city. Tut Vtucrrsu are alrs-wdy talking of big Kwrrymander in Oliio. The innate diiition of the member of that parly it aor to crop out on the alight1 provo cation. yow that the nactiiw of the Demo cratic "victories" in Iowa and Ohio is be wvmit, known, a conaidersble decrease of jubilation in distinctly v tattle among the hom blowera of the IVmocrary. Til t revolution in Brazil was accom i.tudied in a ery quiet way. In a nintfe day, without the shedding of a drop of blood, the one empire on thia continent wac overthrown and a republic wan es tablished in iu rtead. Alkkady the Ohio Democracy is hav ing a lively time with iL-a lf over the glit tering prize of the Ohio S.-natortdiip. The Buckeye Democrats are "setting to (rether" with blood in their eye and knives in their bootleg. DsxorBAr mho have thought Iowa Republican had retired from busineta will early find out their mistake. Allien will be returned to the Senate, and the old, rousing Republican majorities will be rolled op whenever called for. The Governor has appointed Mr. Liv eey, formerly State Treasurer, and now Chief Clerk in the Treasury depart m nt, Treasurer fur the unexpired term of Cap tain Hart. This is the second time Mr. Livsey has been appointed to serve out the term of a dex-eased Treasurer. Wobk on the Nicaragua Canal mas be gun (Vtolwr 2C. the first sod having been turned in the presence of the local Gov ernor and all the foreign consul En gineer Menocal has personal charge of the work, which ia to be for Uie present mainly at the eastern en I of the route. Tm death penalty by the use of elec tricity baa not enough' horror attending it to suit the New York papers. They are declaiming againet its introduction. No scaffold, no drop, no solemn march up the steps, no cutting the rope all sen sationalism omitted. This is too much for New York reporters. Th trotting mare, Sunol, that covered mile without a break on the Sacramen to course a tew days ago in 2:10, hag lieea purchased by Robert Bonner, of New York, for $.V),000. This is tremen dous price to pay for a horse ; but, Bon ner is rich, and his ambition is to own the fastesi trotters in the world. It would seem as if Republicans this year made a mistake all along the line on candidate for Governor. Iu Iowa, while the Republicans have a majority upon other leading candidates, their Gov ernor is defeated by 3,000. In Ohio the same condition exists, and the Governor is defeated by 12,000. In Massachusetts the State oUixrs receive a plurality of 17,000, while the Republican Governor has bat 6,000. Tn men and t he journals m ho are now loudly declaring that the Federal Gov ernment has no right to create and en force a national election law which mould insures free vote and a faircount in the election of Congressmen in the South eastern States are the same ones that were frantically shrieking, about a score and a half of years ago, that the Federal Government had no riht to "cot roe" the "sovereign" Stat into remaining inside the Un.on if they wanted to secede. Tub Petersburg (Va.) Mrx-Appeal, a Democratic nemspaper, does not intend that Mr. Cleveland's 'mterprt tat ion of the recent Virginia elections as meaning "Tariff Reform" shall be accepted as cor rect, and it certainly knows whereof it speaks mhen it says : "If there is any tariff leaven working in Virginia it is the leaven of protection to American industries and American la bor. So strongly do me believe that leaven to be moiking that it is our opin ion that if an election could be held to day squarely and fairly upon that issue and nothing else, a majority, a consider able majority, of the votes east would I found to have declared for the protective tariff system. Of all the Southern States Virginia is, me firmly believe, the most pronounced for protection, mith (.ieorgia a good second and Alabama a poor third. Virginia will not take any free trade in 'her'n.' Mr. Cleveland ought to unde ceive himself. The Democratic ninj irity of more than 40,000 votes is a h'jrsc of an entirely different color." Jot RNAia of the free trade persuasion are vociferously proclaiming liiat the re sult of the late election in Ohio, and the proclaimed intention of the Democrats to so gerrymander the State as to prevent the return of Major McKinley to Con frress, has effectually disposed of that gentleman's chances of being Speaker of the next House. This is the merest rot. No Republican believes that Ohio has left ber moorings in the party. All con cede that McKinley is a clear-headed, self-poised man, and that he would make a splendid presiding oflioer ; and every body knows that each Congress elects its cwa Speaker, that if it was certain that b. would not be retarned to the 51st Congress, that is no reason why lie should not b chosen Speaker of this, the 50th Congress, of which be is a mem ber, and me do not believe that a single one of bis colleagues in the House m ill, in the slightest degree, be influenced either by the result in Ohio or the possi bility that he may 1 gerrj-rnan Jerwd out of his Seat in the next Congress. The most remerkable declaration that has been made in politics in recent years came from the lips of an Ohio Democrat in Cincinnati on Wednesday night. Ia a public speech at a jubilation meeting over the election of Campbell to the Governorship, Allen O. Myers, a member of the editorial staff on the Cincinnati Enquirer, the great organ qf the Demo cratic party in the Southwest, said that the United Slates Senatorship in that State was for sale. The (act thus boldly proclaimed has been generally suspected to exist, but this frank avowal of it from an authoritative source ia as uuiooked for at it is startling. The language of the declaration mill not bear paraphrasing. Mr. Myers, addressing Iteniocralic ukio-lyers-elect of the Legislature, said : "i$ut let me implore yen not to vote WKDSESDAT Novembers. 1W f,r a millionaire for TTiiited States Sena tor. IWtil-H. Dont v..te for Colonel l'.rii-e ..r JobuJI. M'C!n r Thomas. The moment you send a millionaire to the United States Senate 'from Ohio, just that moment you beat the lv-uocnitic party f r t"" year to come. Tut S.-unHr-',;".' ivr ml. It is for sale, hot there is t-oroething that ia not for sale, and tuat is jail -lit sentiment. Don't sell the Senator ship this time. Don't let any man boy it. I want to MT lh1 il J'ou Bend millionaire to the United States Senate, I will take the stump ajinst the Demo cratic party and try to defeat it, and I jua as good a Democrat as ever lived," Th. Elections of 1889. ,. t Media Ara-Jtkin. " ' t . Judgmeut is rarely passed upon the Na tional Administration within the Erst year's exercise of power. It is too on. and after the great contest nece-wary to bring about a c'.ianee, there is a natural reaction, rather indifference, iu the ranks of victors, who are not rcad:?y awakened to the struga-lea of the off year. Another reason is that these elections are not of National importance, ainee Corigrwroen are not cboaeo, wails State and local issues doralnata!l othera. This vat the situation in all of the elections of !-!, and a summary 01 me reu:i au their cans U easily made : Khode Island returned to the Republican oolumn after pa'sing the enactment and re peal of Prohibition a cause o disturbing as to be sufficient of itaeif to revulutloniw any State. Connecticut's result was not aignifieant of anything. It but showed the usual slim victory for the Democrats. The four new States pave an emphatic en dorsement of the Republican national istaej, including the administration and the doc trine of Protection, for they had U. 8. Sen ators and Members of Consrre to elect. Oregon gave a doubled Republican rnajor iv, elected a Congressman, and considered oiily national issues. The Novemtier States, in many instances, disclosed local issues. Iowa, which once be fore vent Democratic immediately after the adoption of Prohibition iu 1S7, repeated the operation last Tuesday, because of the law and the demand tot its repeal. The Re publican party there was its father, and It suffered from the weakness of its off fpring. In Ohio the third-term and anti-Sunday feeling among the Germans, defeated the brilliant Foraker. and deprived the Repub lican! in the U. S. Senate .f a mm In place of Payne. Nebraska had no disturbing local Issue, and gave 25,XKJ Republican majority. New York was not significant. It contin ued a Republican Legislature in power, but, as usual in off years, gave the Democratic Stale Uctet a small majority. Massachusetts recovered from its refusal to adopt Prohibition, and gave a reduced Re publican majority reduced ouly by the dis appointment of Prohibiiioniats, who doub led their third party vote. Virginia is tainted mith fraud and violence from end to end, and is not worthy of con sideration. The same truth applies to Mary land in a lens degree. New Jersey but repeated herself. Pennsylvania increase.! by 2l),tA0 ber re cent off-year majorities. Here the liquor issues had passed away, and the Republicans had only to meet feeble attaeka upon the Njlioual and State administrations. Both were overwhelmingly endorsed. Ttiis is a truthful summary of results for the year. President Harrison and his ad ministration has been emphatically endorsed wherever the opportunity was presented, or the iue acoepteJ. What of the future It was never bright er for the Rpnb!ican psrty, since in all of New England and Middle States the liquor issue will not again prove a factor, and can come iu no weaker shape than High Li cense which is strong wherever tried. The same is true of the West, and Iowa and Ohio have seen the worst which can come from disturbing liquor issues. High Liceuse in both of these will restore complete Repub lican control, and it will be singular if they do not follow the example of other States. The year of weakness has bnen passed in comparative safety, and the Republican par ty is intact. The Voia In- Ohio. Coi.cmbcs. Nov. 13 The complete official returns froru the Siate election have been re ceived at the otlice of th Secretary of State. Tlw vote on the Lieutenant Governor has been verified, and the Secretary of State (rave out the oflk-ial figures thia evening. They show Latusou, Rjpublicjkn, for Lieutenant (Joveruor, to have a plurality of 41 over Marquis. There was cast for the two candidates 750, 17a votes. Ai Lampoon was the lowest on the ticket, with the exception of Governor, the balance of the Republican ticket is sure ly e'ected. Dickinson, for Supreme Jud0'e, is pso'.iably the next lowest, and be will have a plurality of 30J or 400. Theoflicial fiuroson Lieutenant Governor are given : Limpson, 375,110, and Marquis, o75,0K). Lampson had pluralities ln4tcoun ti, ae.-regaling 47,837, and Marquis in 42 Counties, aggregating 47.858. Washixgtos, Nov. 13 C. M. Baker, a prominent Cincinnati attorney, in an inter view here to-day, said that John R. McLean, of the Cincinnati Kwiurtr, can have the I'nited States Senatorsuip if he dtsires it. It is believed Mr. Baker mission to Washing ton is to secure Mr. McLean's consent to the use of his name as a candidate. Senator Sherman says that the Democrat who has the most money to spend will get the prize McKlnley'a Seat In Congress Safo. Cantos, 0 Nov. 14. The talk about Mr. McKinley being gerrymandered out of his sest in Congress met is with little belief here, as it will prove a difficult task to form a dis trict in this part of the State which McKin ley cannot carry. The attempt was made in IS-t, when Congressman Dave Paige, of the Akron district, was pitted against McKinley and the latter was elected by a large major ity. Should the Democrats succeed, howev er, in putting McKinley in an overwbelm iny Democratic district, it would be an easy matter for bira to transfer to a Repub lican district ; in fact, overtures in thia di rection have alreadv been made to him. Official Returns In Iowa. Dks M0151N, Iowa, Nor. IS. The total vote of the State for Governor is : Huchin son, Reubiican, 174 12.' ; Boies. Democrat, 17S,!C ; Boies's liirality, 5.K04. For Lieu tenant Governor, Poyneer, I77.4tX ; Bestow, lti.l4; l'oyneer's plurality, 2.216. This shows thst the whole Republican ticket .save Governor, is elected, and the other plurali ties will reach nearly 10,trX The Legisla tor is Republican by a majority of six on joiut ballot. On Suspicion of Murder. ITaeiu'ei eo. Nov. 14 This afternoon the police authorities of Harrisburg were noti fied by telegram by Constable Waters, of Johnstown, that a man arrested here as a railroad trwparser, on the 5tb inst., was wanted for murder. The man, when taken Into custody, had a revolver on his person, two of (lie clumbers of which bad been dis charged. , He represented himself to be Oiarlcj Gibson, and said be had Of) me from A! toons. The revolver be said he carried for self protection. Gibson "s terra in jail having expired, hs was discharged this snorn- ing, but in the evening be was spa n arrest ed. His apjiearance tallies with the descrip tion given of him by Constable Waters. Hs will be returned to Johnstown to-morrow. Stat Treasurer Ltvtey. Harrisbcbg, Nov. 13. Governor Beaver to day apj Hinted Cashier Wm. Liviey to fill the unexpired ttnn of the late State Treas urer Hart. Mr. Livsey was once elected State Treasurer, and was subsequently ap pointed by Governor Reaver to fill t!e unex pired term of Colonel Quay wlien that gen tleman resigned the position of State Treas urer, ... -. . t ... THE FALL OF DOM PEDRO. Departure of the Deposed Emperor for Portugal. ' Rio p Janeiro, Nov. 17. The revolu tionists have succeeded in overthrowing the Empire of r.rar.".l and establishing a Repub lic, with General da Kotiseca President. The Emperor has sailed for Lisbon. He was notified bf the Provisional Government of bis deposition and informed that his civil list would be continued. He was treated with the utmost courtesy. Bahis opposes the new regime, but most of the other provinces recognize the Repub lic ... Dr. Bartxwa, the new Minister of Finance, announces thst all contracts rasde by the late Imperial Government will b , sasin tained by the new government. ' ' The city is tranquil, but bosinoes Is at a standstill. , so sxatocs TsocBLi ArratiicxDiD. Tb opposition from Bahla will not amount to much. The province, with a provincial capital of a asms name, adjoins the province of Rio ds JanerJ 1 on the north. Witbia iu boundaries the liberated slaves arc ia greater proportion than elsewhere, beooe the opposition. It is probable, bow- ever, thst the city of Bahia will capitulate as soon as the ironclads appear at the port A MAKirESTO IssrCD. Senor Constant, Sen or Boatyard and Gen. eral Im Fonseca. who compose the new Gov rnutent, have Issued a manifesto to the ef fect that the monarchy has been abolished snd a Provisional Government organised. The o!Ec:a', military and wealthy noble classes are the instigators and leaders in the nto!l. General Da Fonseca was under the Empire commandant of the Province of Minasgeraes. II? was recently punished lor insubordination. The manifesto of the Pro visional Oovernment declares that the ob Ject of the new regime is to promote peace and liberty. The permanency of the Senate will be maintained and all anterior legal acts will be recognised by the new Government. The Emperor was rtquested by the Pro vis ional Government to leave Braall within 24 hours. Its sailed with his family for Lisbon on board the packet Alagors, which by tbs orders of the President of the Republic was escorted by the ironclad Riachuelo. A PEKSION 1MB Till EX BCLEK. Dr, Raibo announces that a pension or allowance will be paid the Emperor during his exile in Europe. Viscount Curo Preto, the former minister ot the Interior, and Se nor Mayunik, one of the leading bankers of Rio, have been arrested and are in prison. A XIXISTEB ORDER! D TO LEAVE. Lisbon-. Nov. 17. The Oporto Cvainurtio Da Furiu hss a certain cablegram from Rio de Janerio stating that the former Prime Minister has been ordered to leave the coun try and will sail immediately. DEABTH or KKWS AT THE CArlTOl,. Wasiuxotos. Nov. 17. Not a word of news reached the Secretary of State or the Brazilian Minister to-day from Rio de Jane rio about the revolution there. At the Bra zilian legation here i is believed that the revolutionists are in posession of the capilol and everything of use, including the tele graph. Consequently only revolutionists news is expected from Rio; bat the Mon archists are expected to be beard from in a few days by way of Pernambuco or Para. The Braallian diplomats here expect that the Provinces will stsnd by the Emperor, snd tliat the revolutionists will not be strong enough to capture these cities. His Horrible Death. Woopbcbt, N. J., Nov. 13. Joseph M. Hiilmau, the young murderer of Peddler Seidemsnn, was hanged this m .truing in the county jail. The gallows was in the corri dor of the jail, within ten feet of Hillman's cell. On it Van Hise, the Newark hangman baa executed thirty -six persons. The S will's jury, three physician, some ministers and a num'oer of newspaper men and Hillman's brother witnessed the execu tion. As tbe time approached Ilillman con tinued cool and firm. At 10:27 he was taken from his cell with the noose about his neck and paced tbe tew steps to tbe scaffold When asked if be had anything to say he said in clear tones : My d-r iriends, all I have to say is that my wife bad nothing to do with iu I am the only Hiiluian wUo ever did anything. I have forgiven all who had anything to do with it, and some day I hope to meet you in heaven. Hangman Van Hise quickly pulled down the black cap, adjusted the noose, and at 10.- 31 cut the rope, and Hillman's body boun ded into tbe air. Then there was a ghastly scene. Hillman's neck was not broken, and the knot sliied around under bis ehin. He struggled desperately snd got his bands al most up to his mouth. Every one seemed paralysed, and Hillman's brother, unable to see the sight, left the corridor. Hangman Van Hise lowered Hillman, whose strang ling could be beard some distance, to within six inches of ibe floor and adjusted the knot. Meanwhile the murderer was dying in fearful agony. At 10:55 the body was cut down, placed in a rough oiinn and taken to hi borne, where it was buried near tha house. On November 9, Herman St idt mann a Jew ikb peddler, stopfied at H illman'a bouse for the night. While he slept Hillmann crushed his bead with a hatchet, robbed bim of 14 09 and threw the body in a mill pond. An Excursion of 600Q Miles. Wasbisotok, D. C, Nov. 13. Just forty two days sfter the morning of October 3rd, when the special train bearing the Interna tional American excursion party pulled out of tbe Pennsylvania Riilroad station in Washington, tbe same train, beaded by the locomotive which had drawn it nearly 6000 miles, rolled triumphantly into the capital city and drew up at the station, having suc cessfully completed the most interesting, and, from a railroad standpoint, tbe most extensive trip ever undertaken by one train. It was planned that instead of taking tbe more direct southern route horn Philadel phia to Washington, the train abould run down by way of Harrisburg, so that the del etrates might see the beautiful Susquehanna Valley, and the rich farming lands of that art of Pennsylvania. This plan was fol lowed, but, unfortunately, the country was not seen at its best, as tbe lowering skies and heavy, driving rains confined the landscape within narrow bounds. Nevertheless, all was life and enjoyment aboard tbe (rain. Tbe wives of some of the delegates, and oth er ladies who bad joined tbe party at Phia delphia were on the train lor the first time, and their presence added to the happiness ofsll. Terrible Oaths th Mormons Taka. Salt Laee Citt, Nov. 14. Several Mor mons have lately applied for citizenship and objection has been raised on the ground that Mormons who pass through the Endowment House are obliged to take oaths such as ua fit them for citizenship. Tbe court is taking testimony on this point, and several apostle Mormons have made, ondr oath, terrible accusations against the chare'.. They say that persons ad ru tied through Ibe Endow ment House, swear to obey the priesthood above all other powers on earth, and to aim at the destruction of the United States Gov ernment. The penalty for violation or di vulging oaths is to have the bowels cut out and tbe throat and tongue cut, and several witnesses swore they bsd seen this done. Thev also testified that the Mormon Chnrch instigated the Mountain Meadow massacre. A Conditional Eequest. C ntctoo, Nov. 14 The will of the late John Crerar, of the firm of Oerar. Adams Co., railway anppli.s, was probated to-day, 111s entire estate is valued at $2,500,0(10, The most important bequest is one of about f 1 S'.'O.OdO for tbe establishment of a public : li- brary, wbica its ptilanthropic founder di- rects shall contain no immorality in the wav of French novels, l'he bequests to selativa and personal friends runs up to nearly II.- 000,'KIQ. . - Whlrled to Death. 'Suamoki?, Pa., Nov. 13 Frank Weina, a mine laborer, met with a hoiribie death at Lake Fiddler Colliery this afternoon. Mar tin McLans was engaged in feeding coal into a counter screen, when suddenly a -ttiump sounded on the platform upon which he stood, followed rapidly by others, 4sv eral planks were raised sn inch. Thinking that the machinery had broken, be dashed down a pair of steps leading to the Screen shafting, when his blood turned cold. CACUUTOK A SHAFT BCVOLVIXO 10) TtJISJ A HIKl'TE. - V Wrapped around the shading was his ' friend Weios, wbo had left bim a tew min u'.ei previous to sweep dixliuiu Ute bu, if , and had crawled nnder a heavy timber to brush away a small p!le of dirt, fr ben, I OH crew caught his coat, which was Instantly wrapped around tbe revolving shaft. This piuned Weina's body securely against the shaft, which was revolving 100 times a min ute. Between Its top snd the I latform there was a space of three leet, and every time Weina went around be received a terrible crushing. '' sviU-SorsD wrra basso. McLans was fascinated on Brat beholding tbe startling spectacle, and noticed as the body went around that Weina a boots had been torn off as well aa his pantaloons. Through the lei; a bone projected. Tbs uu fonuuate man'a face was as 0hite as marble and bore a look of agonizing terror. McLaue hurried into the engine room and gave the alarm. The engine was stopped, and Weina Was found to be unconscious with his body and legs frightfully mangled. With pocket knives the men e it off the clothing piece by piece, until, when almost iu a nude state, he was released and carried into the air. An ambalance then conveyed him to bis home in Springfield, where his wife and child wit nessed his death an hour later. "Black Bart" on the Stand. Bessemeb, Michigan, Nov. 14 Reimund Holzhay, "Black Bart," on trial fur the mur der of Banker Fleischbein, of Belleville, Illi nois, and the robbery of the Gogebic stage, took the stand in bis own defense to day, and told tbe story of his life from tbe day of his birth in Germany, to that of bis arrest st Republic, Michigan. He admitted that he robbed tbe Milwaukee and Northern train six months ago; that he held up. the Wis consin Central train at Cadott, Wisconsin, a mouthlater, and that he waylaid the Goge bic stage and shot Banker Fleischbein. Ho' shay claimed that several years ago he was hurt by a fall from a horse, and since that time bad been subject to "spells," dur ing which be did not know what he was doing. He said be was nnder this "gell" when the various criniis by him were com mitted. A Farmer'a Terriola End. Axnow, O. Nov. 14. Tbe deal body of Andrew fc:k, a prominent taruwr of Brim field, Purtage county, was found 1; ing in tbe road three miles south from Kent this morning. Eck had frozen to death. His clothing was saturated with water and the cushions of his bus0-y were found floating in the city reservoir near Kent, Investigation proved that be had been drinking, drove into the reservoir and lost his bore, after which he started to walk to the home of a relative in tbe country, but bis clothing froze, and after walking about two miles and nearly reaching bis destina tion, he fell aud froze solid with the mod and water of tha road. Ou his body was over $1,003 and valuahb papers. He was widely known and prosperous. Found Murdered After a Spree. Hazletok, Pa , Nov. 14. Michael Jagon was found murdered at Milnesville,. near here, last night, and the authorities sre seek ing his cousin, Joseph Jagon, who is accus ed of the murder. The house in which the crime was committed contains a lot of bro ken chairs, while the walls are all bespat tered with blood. A hatchet with blood marks upon it was found. Both are Huns, arjj jealousy is given as the cause of the murder, though the party bad drank a gal- loo of whiskey. That there was a general fight isunqustioned,asJuhnToska was bad ly beaten, Mike Jimco lost an eye and a part of bis right ear is missing, and Stephen Boskes is minus part of his nose snd injored internally. West Point Cadets III. New Br so, N. Y., Nov. 14. A report reach ed here to-tiiilit ttat half the coris of cadets at West Point (upwards of hail reported at the hospital, ill from poisoning. It turns put that Ue illness occurred a few days so; that it was a troiiMe of the bowels, and the; attack was general with all connected with the mess bail, drivers, gardeners, waiters, etc., faring as ba lly as the cadets. Even those who had not tasted food at the mess were ss badly aHl'cted as the rest. The sur geon hsd his hands full of business for a time, but all recovered and to-day General Wilson, the Superintendent, appointed a commission, who is in charge of the men, to investigtte the cause. Joseph Jirrxasoa. "The Conturjr Magazine" in 1830 Joxetpb JwfTerwon's Autobiography Novels br Frank R. Stockton, Amelia E, Burr and others A Capital Prograname. During ISM The Century Magazine (whose recent sncceses have included the famous " War Papers," the Liicoln History and (aforge Keouan's aeries on " Siberia aud the Exile System") will publish the lonit look ed for Autobiography of Ji-sepb Jefferson, whose " Kip van Winkle" baa made his name a household word. No more interest ing record of a life upon tbe stage could be laid before the public, Mr. Jetierson is the fourth i a a generation of actors, and, with bis children and grandchildren, there are six generations of actors among the Jefter sutis. His story of the early days of the American stage, when, as a boy, traveling in bia father's company, they would settle down for a season in a western town, play in in their own extemporized theater. the particulars of the ereatiou of his famous Kip van Winkle," how he acted "Ticket-of-Leav Man" before an audience of that class in Australia, etc, all this, enriched with illustrations and portraits of contempo rary actors and actresnes, and with anecdotes will form one of the most dc-iightfut serials Th Century hss ever printed. Amelia K. Barr, Frank li. Stockton. Mark Twain, H. H. Boyesen. and many other well-known writers will furnish the fiction for the new vol n me. which is to be unusu ally strong, including several noveis. illus trated novelettes, and short stories. "The Women of the French Salons" sre to be de scribed in a brilliant series of illustrated pa pers. The important discoveries made with the great Lick Telescope at San Erancisco (the largest telescope in tbe world) and the latest explorations relating to prehistoric America (including tbe famom Serpent Mound of Ohio) art to be chronicled in Th CfntHry. Prot. George Pi Fisher of Yale University is to write a series on " The nut are and Method of Revelation," which will attract every Bible student. Bishop potter of New York will be one of the several prominent writers who are to contribute a series of " Present-day Papers" on livinir tonics and. there will be art papers, timely articles, etc , etc , aud choicest pictures that tbe greatest amsis ano, enrraers can produce. Every bookseller, postmaster, and sub scription aeent takes subscriptions to The ItMlurg t4 uu a year), or remittance (nay be made airectly to the publishers. The Cistp t Co., of New York. Kesri n new subscrip tions with November (the first issue of the vvluBjf ) and grt Mark Twain's story, "A Connecticut Yankee in Kine Arthur'a Court," in that number. Catarrh Is a constitutional and not a local disease and therefore It cannot be cured by local apt plications. It requires a constitutional rem edy like Hood's ftarsaparlila, which, working through tbe blood, eradicates the tro parity which causes aud promotes the disease, and afarr effects a permanent cure. Thousands of people testify to the wiceassof Hood's Barsa parlllm as a remedy for Catarrh when other" preparations had failed. Hocd's Sarsnparilla also builds up the whole system, and makes yon feel renewed iu health and strengtn. "atarrt. " For several years I have been troubled With that terribly disagreeable disease, ca tarrh., I tot Heed's SarsapaitUa with tha vary best results. It cured me ot that contin ual dropping to my throat, and stuOed-up feel ing. It has also helped my mother, who has taken It for run down state of health and kid Bey trouble," Mbs. 8. D. Heath, Putnam, Ct. Hood's Sarsaparilla BoUbralldronrUts. fl; li forgl. rrepuadoalr J" C 1 HOOD a CO, apotlMcariaa, lanreu. Mats. IOO Dose? One Dollar THE NEWS OF THE DAY. HOW TO GET IT, AND WHERE TO GET IT. ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE Pittsburg posT ,FOR 1S90. T3i3 Fiction Sspartmcrt. As a family newspaper Ths PosrwiU stand without a peer. Its Action department will con tinue to t)e one of the mmi altrscuve in the coun trv. Ttie serial novels f.r wlili h contrRcu fur "W have already been made, are the prodact of wwneof the foremost romance writers of the world. Then will he several of these noTrlrin the course of the year, and in hook lorm anvo-.ie uf them would oust mors than a year's subscription to Ihe 1'OST. Tia Harkst Espirts. As a rwlde to hnycr sni sellers of merchandise and produce, Tiik purr's market refxiris will be found full, relisl.le, exteniv. aud of verv latwv date, Iroiu very commercial centre. btir In ieaid quality of riiuiniK matter it Is eijual u two of the ordinary ones, ail of which, and othr excellent fraiurr, make 11 Ihe laruai, brat, and cheaut paper in the country. The rattle, pro duce, and Krai a markets, espee:aliy prepared for the weekly edition, are aluays lull aud reliable. Tha 272773 Separtnents. The news departments ofTHS Post are com plete, gri ring e-h week the world s hiiiory fur the week Able "tHTcspondents at Wantiiup-utu. I i.luint.u., liarristHirg, Ciuciupaii. New ork. and other important p.inu at home and abroad, contribute every week xraplno ielixnt 00 men ad events. In all the .".(Hiiiruenu that consti tute both a irrrat ditilv aud weekly paper, Tut Post admits no superior. A Wcs23 Vbiior. The Wef.kiv Post U the lurpet Democratic pa per in the I nh nt : and Ihe aim of tha publishers is to make it a welcome, instructive and emer tafninr visitor at the fireside. One of life's real pleasures is In an easv chair, a quiet corner, anil a copy of Thk Whki.y Pot. J-ach nura!r of this Merlin family tnaozioe it deserves the name i a perfect eucyclopedia of tt.n l.iotrs of tha world for a week. A prettr !ar; field tut-over, but Th ffMT doe it. There is much. 100, ouWde of mere ncas, t put'lv the msnv ta-les of the reading public. So'featiit. firttonal, top ical, or special, is omitted. The weekly New York fashion letter Is a gem for ludi' eyes. Sana Esiraoriisaiy Prc-niTzs, Ths Pot Is ofTerin mc. extraordinary pre miums this year lor mib-eribers. Send f.ir a copv of its premium list. You can get. ths W kiklv foT and an eliftant watch, with Kold (tiled case, guaranteed f..r ten years, forlll ;), o' the vVskk LV ls.T and a Oliver watch, an accurate bofse timcr, lof tw ho ; or tbe WsotLV f.isr and a bov's nickel watch for fl : ; or ihe fki.v p.,.t and the complete wo- of Charl iiirkeus, IS vott. for 2 i . or the Wckklv I'osr and the complete works ofSir W slier rs-olt, 1.' volumes, for ' or theWiKLV Pit and an eieaaut hand embroid erer fir f .. This embroider t will do the mot beautiful kind of wtwa. Th WrKKi.r Put and "Mrs Parker's Complete llou-kees-er,' nearly (VpairH, will tw MMit lor 01 The Wf-rKLV Po.r, ami "How to be YourOwn l-a-vyer," fi.ni pa ges, will be M-nt f.wil 7.). mm. f.i'Ket to drop a po-ui eu-d toTiis Por. asking for a copy of tlie premium lis'. Tnis i your ehanee to get cheap aaj elcgs-nt Cbri.-tnus gifti Cash Prczunaa, M're iinridns;. indeed, than the o9".-r of books, watches, etc.. as premiums, are the Post's otters of a-h premiums for few subscribers, jj offers i' cah for hi new subriliers at $1 a year ; or 5i caih frr JK) new uh-writeTS : or ST5 ca-n for.nw new mtwcribeni ; 100cah for 400 new subsenbers. This is a great chance to make m-juey. si TK3 Sailj Test. Xo otto whod-slres tolw well informed and abnast of the times can dn witnoilt his daily or weekly paper, hriiuring him in close touch with tlie whole world of business, industry, finance, l-.-sVdatiou and polities. JV HMmrg ltniiti Pnti prints all the news. Terms for TVk- Daiii fmt : By mai'. O'ib year. SS. postpaira prepaid : mmitlis. H ; 3 months, ft ; 1 mjnth, Ttf cents, beud for sample copy. Th3 Weekly Tozt The lHIH.xrg Xi'nr'ly vw contains twelve larce psees each w k Mcolutnns of rea-tina mailer. Single sutneriptiou, postage prepaid, one year, In clubs of Ave or over, postage prepaid, one year, l. An eitra ope, or its ea-h equivalent, for every cluh 01 ten mbx rils-rs. Send for free samr.1 ciry Address TukPost Pcblishi.nu Co., Pills burg, Pa. PUBLIC SALE OF Valuable Real Estate. BY VIRTt'Kof an order of Ihe Juices of the Or plians' liiunor Somerset ltuuiv, Pa., I will sell at public outcry at the Court ijouse, in S jin ersel borough, ou SA TURD AY, DEC. 14, 1SS9, at 1 o'clock p. m.. the rral estato of Joseph M'sv grave. deas,st, cooitini; era tract oflan 1 eon taing t.i acres, mnre or leu, of which about 2i acres are clear, with a DWELLING HOUSE, and barn, thereon erected, with su?r orchard and f-uit orchard on the same. Twelve acres in meadow, with fine springs of never fnl.lnj water on the same. J near to ehorch. sciionl and lime quarry. Situie in isionvcreck Tjwnsliir. a I j ilniog lands of Henry M wirrave, Alb-rt Khoa Li oeorga j-hrock, and otliers. ' TERMS CASH, on April 1, 1. . JON ATHAN GrMBSRT, Ad rain wra tor. novOO. RADAIVTS MICROBE KILLER Cures a I! Diseases. The claim to cure ail diseases, may at first glance seem very absurd : but after roiidins our pamphlet, giving a his'nry of th' Microbs Ktllr explaining the germ theory of disease, and reid Ing our testimonials which prwve coiiclii'-ivsl v there is no disease it will 11 H cu-e, ibe truth of our assertion becomes clear. So person sutt'erin g fnira any Idood, chrruic itt eontaxious d.eae shonld let a dsv pass wt-ho-jt g-tiiu a-id retd tngthis inu-resting book, aiith wi!l bu given away or maiU-l free. The p-ntiemen connected with this comnanv are well known business men ftbbcily. AgtviiKWaBtedeverywhe-. Addicas WM. It ADAH.- Microba Kiiler Co No 54 GtUATC. K!Y: J XECUT R I X' XOTICE. . lUtate of Dr. Henry Bni halter lee'd. lata of Komersel Br., ssimcrset Co , Pa. JiCtters testamentarvon the above Mm been grauted tu toe undersigned by the proper auih.inty, notlr-e is herei.y given to a'l ixitwins mept aud IhoM-ha vimr claims azainst 1 1. w.ll present th.in dulv auihetiiicxied foe setile aienl U Ihe underlined un or before Saturday, the 4th ay of Jaunarv. Iw. at Ihe office of ti.e eees-d iu said llormigh, when and where due at- Kuuum mui uk given lor saio pnrjwvs. EMKI.INK BKt liAk'ER. KiefsnCri T frf linrw nmlHiWf AA J. L Pcuu, Atuiriity. HERIFF'S SALE. nv vicrrr nrnn.lrr wills of Fi Fa an-! Vend Ex. iied out of the Court of f." mmi Pleas rf Somerset Countv. I wiil expon t.i jaiblic sale at the Court lloiire, in tairsct. Fa., oil .FRJDAt,.DECEV,fcR 6, 1SS9r all the rhrht. tlila, li;crr-t and cil;m KJward McDowell, of. in, at 1 to tJ: folluwii-f disvsiK-d rtsl isjcte, vix: -. A cwrtaia K of gsonnd Wttiatc in ftamersxa Iir- OHeh. KoTwrse: I uuiy. Pa., lnund Mon ii:iio-iii , . 1 , ,- . , ., .a, . , W,. u,,,, a -rtMtS PT HH 01 licurr flhti ... ... -. si'nt. en the isnnth by ha of Pemer Unit hers. si on the west bv an aiicv, emitaining m an a re. hat itig thereon erei-tct a two-story brick dwelling hxise. two ns.ios of which are rented lor oilicva. and oulbnildlngs. wiih ihe apourlensnces. Taken in execution as the pnpertv of Kdwanl WclXiwell, at the suit of J. W. Iluinhtrd's use. ALSO AH the rlKUUtiilc iuu rt-jt and clalnj ot 1 .Cr Crt-eey, of. In, aud lulhe following descr bed real es ate, viz : A ceruin tract of Ian 4 sitoe tn ShadsTown sh!. Somersei County, 1., e?jidninf isnds 01 Jeremtati Pepiey, Thomas Crisscy. John Weigle, Hiram Shaffer, a-id others, containing 1 acres, more or less, having tbureoit erected a two story frame dwelling house, with the appunetu rrcs. Taken In ekeetnlnn as the propertv of I. c. Oioev, at the suit of Thomas Crtaaey, iu trot fur Mary A. Czisv. " . ' ! J ' ' ALSi By virtue of nadry wriuof K Fa Jal oat of theimrt oft n no 1 PiSasuf ratfrt C, Pa.. 1 will exp ot public sal a( the t.it lloos iu Som ret BoJOJKh, at 1 o eiock p. on WEDNESDAY, DEC, II, 1SSD, A1! the right title int?ret and rlntm of John H Riscl of in and to the f iUuwing dewnlied real s'atevtz: To certain lots of gnsiad :uat in Buerhlev s antrtitwii " to the B.iroith of Mever!as Someix-t Co.. Pa., known 011 the p'ah of saiil tow o as lots !o. Ss and Ismnd ed on the North bv Hecond si., on the Kasi by. Huckley St.. on the ftmih bv lot N.v !. and ou the H'et by Apple alley. Hariri? thereon erectel a one snd one-half story dwelling msise, st,re ron-n l ixit ft . Ice h u-e lx7s Ii., and stable, with the at pu-terawes. Taken in cxecntiim as the nrofrty of Joha H. Bisel at the suit of Elias Winelands use. ALSO- , AH the right, tttls. interest and sla'ia of I.on A. Pinilh, r, ia, and to the (uituwiiig desi-nbed real estate, via ; A ertain lot of ground situate tn sleyerMlale Borotmh. tsomcrset Countv, Pa , bouuiltm by lot of Kllialietii laaigea. on the north, an alley or paKsaim w av o the east, lot of Cook. 1'faler i fix ou the South, end Centre street on the west, hav ing therwm erecnsl a two-stury brick building, in which the MeyennialessviKtArvtl b prtnleil. uho ea4 end of lot oi-cupied by stable of Nathaniel Hliceri, includiugooe newsHiper phntfuc press, one job prcsa, oae pniof press, one engine and biiler. with steam haturea. one mailing snschine, one lot of alleys, one !a of cases and racks, inie tot of ne spars-rand job tvpc.one mitre maihine, one led cutler, one lot leds and sluirs. one lot newspaperand jdi cotnyss-lng slicks, two two im posing smnea, one folding machine, one lot of news print, one lot of newsjiapcr and Job cases, and other ne-esj.ary articles of machinery and Biati'rlals used ia and alut said priming iitlice. Tskeu is esectitlrn as the property ot Luu. A. Sxhh, at tliy suit of J, K. titt. NOTICE. Ail persons pnrrhasing at the sliove sale will please take notice thai a part of the pun base money to be made known at the time of the salt will lie requirod ss soon as the property is knockel dosrTi. o:herw'e ft w ill airnlii be exs ed to sale at the risk ofthettrst purchaser. The residue of the pun-hsse niotiey mut tie paid on or ls?fire Thunslay of the first week of Jieeember term of Court, tne time fixetl by ihe Cou-t fr se cur ng the acknowledginnit of de--ds and no deed will In- acknowledged until tho putcha-e monev hi puid in fhli. bh.-rirsOBice, i B. 3. McillLLKX, Niv. l;t, IW9. t .Sheriff. JJEGISTEIi'S NOTICE. N'otlce is hereby given to all persons concern ed as legatees, creditors or otherwise, tiist the following ai-ouni have pssse.1 register, and that the same wiil Ims presentisl for confirmation sud allowance at an Orphans' Cmrt u t held at Somerset on Weduosiay. lieeenibef 11. ;sh : rirst and final act.o'int of K. ti. Couheuoiir, Adtii'r. ot S.ir.iuei itnyer. di cM. First an t tiiinl aitwit of Iimj. G. Bittuer, Adm'rof Kre H:ttner. d'-e'd. isswml a. count of . P. King, Adm r of Sam'I PIctcher, dee d. Kirst aosini of Silas A. Wstrucr, Admr. e. t n. of Joseph Dively. dee d. First account of Chas. J. Harrison, (jnirdian of Hugo 1wcnii First and tiua! account of Solomon I. Baker and Wm. E. haker. Adm'rs of Abraham J Hater, dii-. First accimnt of J'dm Henry PM-hi:ii.lt, i.wanli. an of the mino. ciilMren of Csihanne Miller, d.-c I he account of Aaron W iil, A Jinr. of Jacob Siia-, d.-c d. Second and final account of Hiram Mossclman, Kxe.sitor and Trustee oWacoh lllouh del- d. Fifih a:id final aiciunt of John M. ulitier. Trustee of Peter Meyers, dee'd. The tirst sk- 'juni of Aaron Slilkr, Admr. of Ilt-tijsmiTi Miller, dec'il. Besristefa tMSf, I J. . tWNK. Nov. ia, l.vsi). KegL-ter. z NEW ::::: Spring Importations ::: ; ' NOW COMING IS HAILT.' We import and btiy drrect from the man ufacturers, and thus save you the midne uicns profit. ' Tinted Iudia Silks, latest colorings aud styles, at 4.jc to f i 50 ier yard, exclusive patterns a spe cial bargain lot at ", 27 Inches wide. We also are showing new styles in fancy Sarahs at 50c to 81 a yard. Sew colorings In in FaillMj Franeate, Surah Els, Gro Grain Silks, Koyals, Batitt Khadamer, We alsooffer gorsl values th Black STIts of the best makes, as we carry one of the largest stocks the year round, in this country New Wool Suitings, In medium and light shades. So inches wide, at Mir: also new plain an stripe suitings at 50c to 12.75 a yard. Including the very latest and finest imported Lre Fab rics. Over 60.000 yards New Scotch Ginghams, 2E to 50e a yard. Aa unequaled collects a. American Irra Oinghama at 2oc, 20c, loc, 1JSC and luc a yard. AU new styles. French Satii.es at tc, 30c, " and JTJir.for Uie very nnost good. American Salines, best styles and makes, at 12;candi0e. New Challies at 7c, and fine imported styles at 50c a yard. New Kinbruideries, new White Goods, new Laces. Muslin Underwear cheaper than yon can make it. Our popular 11.00 French Corset, SJ1.S0 quality, all sizes. Our new 1SS9 Lace Curtain Catalogue Is ready. We send goods by mail and Insure them against loss, without extra charge. Send in vour orders for samples now. The largest stock between Philadelphia and Chieago. Send all letters to PENN AVENUE STORES, Pittsburgh. '- 3?a. nor2V88-ly REAL ESTATE PRIVATE SLE. INTENOINO TO GO WEST, I OFFER FOR ' SALE FIR3T, MT DwET.trxo House' axu Ixt, On Main Street. Somerset, Pa., the house itx-irg a Two story Kriek llmisd of elerea mkw, well bu It. and Uuisned in unsvl Mylc. lioot water, ci liar, cX-terns aud tint buildings. SECOND, A. llrick More-house on JUalu Cross Htreei, the Rr-t fnor being nsed tor a ,p,e, rv. laeses'ond storv hasihroe risins, nc 1 tiie third IuseIbyW. H. UeMievasa l'b(o,Tli tinl Icry. There is aisoou the premises a goj.1 Urick Warehouse. THIRO, AdesiraMe linlldliig Lat on Ms in Cross Hrect and Caih'srine ftrreet This ha has on it aiiom sijiiv tniit trees. In bcariui:. FiH'KTH. Twelve Building Lits situated in said Itoronph, on Ibi'V. lit. and Sinner srrsis. FIFTH, A two-story Frame House, and Lot. in t'rsitia ltonaigh. containing si veil rmmn ;llouse on a corner lot, fonncriy occupied by Ir. W" . Kllhlman. SIXTH. A imct of land in Cook Towns! ip. West moreland Cmty, containing 'JLS acres, more ot le- : i acres axe cleared, siutate near Wea vr-s Mill. SFVKNTH, I offer cne pony, biirgy sd.1 harness The leaiy is kind and eeuiie. Tiicse properties will ta-snid for part cash, and on pavmens to suit 1 urchasera. HENRY F. SCHELL, sep?(-Sm. Soscrskt, Pa. h.. . ,-,.- .-s --.. ' nann i"isv "it 8EB FOR OUR CATALOGUE. o PRICES ATLAS EN&Tne' WORKS, INDIANAPOLIS, INO. ocCTMf autowr. SA.EESME WANTED, To canvass lor thehaleof Nnrscrv Stock '?leiT cmploym-nt giiaranieed. SAIAKY Ar KX' PK.vsM yaid ioiru ceesfiil men. Apply at once, stating age. Mentir n this pa?r. VHA.K bkOlt. CO., StnrfieKtrr, X. '. jrtoEeTiO NOTICE. , The annual election of the Farmers, Union Associatiou and Fire Insuram-e Coiorvany of Som erset CsHiniy. Pa., will bj heid In Berlin 0:1 Tues day, the 4li day of XVrccmlier, lasj, for tlia p ir pose of electing a President, Vioe President, ec relary, aud six ldres'brs toi-erve during tLe ism ing year. Also, at the same time, the sth tk-ciioii of the Hy-laws to the un.-tiluuoo will he voted upon, by order 01 the B-sinl. D. J. liiil.' BAKER, SecrcUry. P. Hat, Preildcnt. s JOS HE SPECIAL SALE FOR T WO WEEKS 1 ' OF- BOD' AND TAPESTRY Brussels Carpet: Prices Never So Low! 10.OOO yard 1-est 5 frame Lowell anil llartfonl Boly Urusselfi, with ytprfnat" Tardett la tnatch", Ttt fl.00 pcr'vard tlwyolJ t fl 40. . . L A ) A . 8,000 yards Ilosbtiry anl 10 wire Smith's Tapestry Erussels tit 7") t ents ptr yard, worth ninety cepla! ' U i 10,000 yards Tapestry Brussels at Co ;-j j een,V1-ii inrymhtt ft 80 "cs-iiis per yard". 4 12,000 yards Tapestry Brnsoels at 50 centin, worth 60 cents. 2,000 Smyrna liners, in ail sizes, at lower prii-es than jver offered by any other house in the country. We show over four hundred styles of I-ai-e Curtains, ail our own importation. We have made a big cut in the prices of all tjosilities. They range from 73 cents per pair up to the finest. AM (roods jobbed at the lowest eastern prices. Edward Grostzinger, 627 and 629 PEXX AVENUE, PITTSBURGH. SILK VEST BARGAINS! lilies' Silk Vests, L. X. N. S., cream, sky and pinlt, at T5ir. Ladiis" Silk Vests, I. X. X. S. in cream, sky and pink. This is the best quality we have ever f liown, at the price, $1, all sizes. Ladies' Silk Vests, in better grade, in cream and coiors, $1 ."0 for siie 3 and 3, and it "5 fjr 4 and 5 Still better gra'k ia eolors for $.2, ail sizes. Ladies' Siik Vests. L. X. X. 8. in a bite $i to ii rs, ,cry finest China Silk it whiles uud oulorsi t-l !' to .75, acc.irdisg to size. Ladies' II. X. II. A. Siik Vests, in tern, $2 for all sizes, same as sold Ian spring for 5d. Hotter qualitv in pare white, at $3 50. .Ladles' II. L. X. S. tiik Vests from $1 SO to .", each in vaiiuns qualities and weigbta. Ltdiea' Combination Suits, Jenness Miller .styles, Cue qaality, extra value at $7 50, suit alnrist as chesip as wool. Laiiiis' Silk and Wool Vests, in low neck and no sieeves, bigb neck and ribbed arm, anil high neck and long'sleeves. Lidie' K'ii;lisb Novia Silk Vest and Draw ers in ILrce, si.t and nine, thread weights, prices tlie lowest. In our (jlove Department we are allowing a ladies' 4 button l K. Kid Gloves. Xew, fresh g'MHis.Mi-ftiMe sJiades. Spear poiiit embroidery, ouly $1 25perpsir. Also, a full line of Suede and Olace KM Cloves, in iiht, aiediura and dark absds, and in ;i'l iia!i'ie9. HOM-if ABB, 41 FIFTH AVE.. PITlSBL'EGH. PA. List of Causes. Foilo-A ii arc th ftt-es set for trial st the I)e-ccnit-er Ti.rm, ibeK'.uuniaT Monday iec.-mia.T a, Isstj . j rmsT WEEK. Hannah C. tiaul vs. Solomon Judy. Annie M. U..II vs. Juseph pwa-ka. Nwh Semi's u-e vs. M. A. banner. Cstiianne t;re vs Jtmian itrNt' Admr. jo,n lane v-. Sjuiomou eibert. lieury Kisier vs. Jleury FL-her, et al. SECOMP WEEK. Peter Puder vs. J. C. Cantdl. iar.iil'vs Peter .'ir?er. A. V. Brsn.lo!-sn's!vs. t: (i. Mcistoiler, li P. Wei-ley's Admr. Vs. W, H. tar.tner. John ,ra-f s Kxtr. vs. Jacob A. Miller, lianiel Wcyand's hirs vs. Nnab berkeybile. Wd.iam U Fetter vs. Isaac UugusetaL Hame v- safne. J. B. Ciiichiield A Co. vs. Runnel Ramsperger. c. A K. Cunniugham vs. John Wa'ler. Nelson Fesri vs. Joseph I. Kaufman. Church of Christ's l ru-u-esvs. Lucinds Suyder, et si. F'.i "htirtvr v. rianiel Shoemaker. Ju-tic Kowman v. I'rinh II. S.ivlor. S. Simon's use vs. kdstbeih Rerkey s Admr. H. S. Kimmcl ts. Ki:ulcin Zimmeruian. John Hanger vs. B U. R. K. Cx Lucy A. Cnpp vs. ai;ie. P.lizatieih R. Ilugns vs. Simeet al A. A. .S:mz.-nan vs. 1. J. Miller and wife Prut honorary' office, I 1). J. HOKXER, Nov. i:!, !. Protbonoury. PUI3LIC SALE OF YalnalilB Beal Estate. T will offer for sale st pn' He outer.- on the prem A ises near Stojettown, Penu'a., oil Saturday Nov. 30, '89, at 1 o'clock p. m., the fMlowing described Beal Kstitte : Ms. 1 AcerUin tract of land situate in IsUi It Cl'ienmhi.ning Town-hip. Somer set ( omtty. Pa.. edjojuiDg lauds of JMph Koeh er. Jerem ah Perkey, Je-ph Itsu-h, Jirs. Msrv Klrcele, V. li. JiiLer, and tract No. 2, coutaiuu.g about 93 ACHES 93 about acres being well timbered, and th re nsi'iiderin a c 1 stale of cultivstion. There is ontliepremi'.saSugar Camp of about 300 trees and about 3kcelers. Xho, a fraiae Dwelling House, tcr-smt hrsisc. FumniL-r house, good frame bam. and Mher buildius. Coal, lime4one, and pleii iv of pn1 water. This is known as the Jacob He: key farm Mn 0 eertaln tract or land adjoining liUi . land uf I 'aiiie! Berkev. Joseph Ke Cher, tract .n. 1 above !i-x-rihed. and others, cin taiiiingahitiitlA acres si) in a gisd stale of eulti vntii.n. Tins !Uve twi tracts will be sold acna rately. or bate' k jr. as ' purchasers mar desire. Fay payments. 1EKM.4 Maile known on day of sale. For lurthcr inf.irmaliou applyto the owu S at JobB.-town, Pa. SAUAH J. BERKY. c OUUT TROCL-XMATIOX. w'iirRr. Th Hondrahl William J R iaa President Judge of th several Courts of t Vann.cn Pleas of the several counties composing the lith Judicial liistrict and Justice of the Courts of Ovssr arel Terminer and lieneral Jntl ladivrrv. fur the trial i f ail capital and other offenders in theaaid L;strict, aud ;!.. W. Pil and ( Mjvia P. Sha vkr, Fj's . Judys irf tin- Cisirs of Common Pleas and Justices of the Courts of iiyer and Terminer awl :?neral JAil Ivlivery forth trial of all capi tal and other offenders in the County oftanersct have issued (heir prwnta. and to me directed, for holding a Cri of Common Plea and Lemcral Quarter S-sasns of in peace aud l.neral Jail Iielivery, and Conns of Oyag and Terminer at Somerset, on - ; MONDAY, DEC. 9. 1889. Sunn Is i. given to all the Justices of the Peace, the i..roa aud Constables within the said Cirfinisf -snoerx-i. that thev be then and there in tn.-ir pmia-r ta-rvaais atth Oieir rtifls, rec onls. hxfu-itioos, eisTD'Hs'loin and otlier ra mcmbrsuces. to do tlioe thlnsrs which to their oflice anil in that behalf appertain tn be done, and ahs they w ho will prosecute against the pris oners thai are or shaH be In the jail of Somerset County, to be thn and tluuce to pruseeutttasraiicft th'in as shail lie just. SiiESirr s tirrii E, ? B. 3. McMlI.I EV Nov. 13, ls.SU. f thtriff. piTTSBURG rtMALE CO'.LEG Con Kervatury of it usio, A!", Rchrols of Elot-.i'lon and Fine Arts. Full co irsi sof Mil-y. i emu?. Healthful. nTttth. rs Sin-ettor homecontfons and tare foryonog iadics. V. in er term opens N'-iveinber I. th. Raua ni.U raie. S-n;l for calalogue aud lull iufuriuav lku to li e President. REV. A. a. SOECEOFP. President. oct2-lm, PiUsburgb. Pa. FOSTER & DRY GOODS fflD CAEPEli ... i, e saw. is, fl w Plnth uaroe UIUIUD Uftving lost our storo-bnilding and stock on Clintoa Street, Lo pleased to see oar old Cricndjj in our new place. We assure ii our pricea will be the lowest. ..... . FOSTER d. Q'jj Rosenbaum & Co 813 to 514 Haitat Streat, and 27 FJii Atj.. (ENTRANCE FROM EITHER STREET.) it 1 1 JJ Corsets I Kcr Ladies. Gents. ChilJreD snd Infants Natural Wool ests, oc. $1. CV Wool Shirts 50c, 7jo, 1, 1.S up. KID GLOVES Have slwsys Wn a (treat rs?cialty with us. and we s'lall certainly keep np ibe rr of sellinir tlie Best and chaest r-sh!. Our i liMa Kid 48. 6sc, !. $: H Iloolc Kid c. $1 0. 7-Hoolt tl. tl SO. are the best for the money. H-nrv 1 wear, furtains. Laces and H tndttercbiefe can he fiwnd in all (ira.Ir An,. fur Fancy Work and Hand Embroidery in Omntless Variety. Our! Gloria and Silk I'ltibrellas, wild irold or silver handles, from cheapo to finest, is far larger than any other hem. Over 3W styles of new handles, $1 to $10. Our Furs, Muffs, and Fur Trimmings Were all bought last Spring, are carefully roaile, and of the choicest stock in ti ONE CENT Will buy jou a postal card, on which to send your address and ' "' get a sample copy of the Weekly Chronicle Telegraph, PITTSBURGH, PA. Mrs. Fiances Hodgson Durnett edits tho Youths' Department. Serial Stories by the best writers, complete Market Reports, interest ing News and Reading Matter for every member of the family, both old and young. Only one dollar a year, or five copies for four dollars SPECIAL. The IIerald has made arrangement-! with the publishers of the ft'rekfif Chronicle Telegraph by which we will send the two papers to any address in the United States or Canada, postage prepaid, oie year for the snm of $2.50. Addrcs3 THE HERALD, SOMERSET, PA. tDMIXISTIUTOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Uriah 8. Weller, dee'd, late of Somerset Tup.. Somerset Co., Pa. Letters of administration on the above estate havinc been ran ted to the undersigned by ths proper amnority. notice ia herehv given to all persons indebted to said estate to mate immedi ate payment, and thooe having- claims or de mands agaiut the same will present them dulv authenticated for settlement tn the iindeniinied Administrator, at his residence in Somerset Twp. on r'riday, the 6th day of Decemlper. 1smj. WILLIAM S. WELLER. Adnuciauator Fred. W. Cieseccsb, Attorney. AV TRIT OF PARTITION. To farr.line Werand. Blackhatrk Co., Intra. Marietta i.rave and Kiniira Shaulis. Dawson, Co., lotva. ; W. S, Lemon, of Kawsou C , Iowa. ; Yiaj are hereny notified that In pursuance of a Writ of Partition issued out vf tne tfrphMn' Court of (iomerset County, i'a., and to me directed, I will hold an iiu(iieton the premise on tne real estate of Herman l'niler:er. dee'd., Htuate In Jetiner lownship. Simerset Connlv, Pa., on Mon day, ibe 2ml day of Deeeinher. Tsaii, when and wnere yon can attend if yon think proper, bherift s office. li. a iliMILLEV. oct. 2SJ. law. Sherift d"nMa tliefr money :ia oar B K A s 1 itMNl LorraatoiI ustwm imi lam?. I'aa ha nld in esery family, filvet 0,1 t,t4 haaia aent br Kxpr fr rllina iresv H4 la taa C. 0. i send for liinatratasl eiraiaia to F0RSHEE McH AKINXtecinaalLi) umu ri.iMH PHiimitirH iiara H 1 Emboli padded ukkI,i auaextei non el.p. kol.lmj B lar, of C.btiJt ad Cart p.cttmv mat lor ll W. retail, foe 2.5; bound TS la Japaneew nrersi. Iilnrlrl l u . Of UitiKort anfl t IT.K -ALBULIS .- a, , . rorshee k rieSfitkla A UDITOR'S NOTICE. lurtj.0 Kimmaxl ISotu) la Ui Ophan't. T . . ! J-i 11 . " 4ajrt 01 .-sfanersei i o. H. f- Baer and 1. O. Orhs. t No. M4 Aiif . T. lTs (Voluntary Aaaifnment !r lb Eeoefll of Uradit ors i The nndewiKned Auditor appointed bv tha aid Court tod istrlbnie the fnndi of M. Y.'Haer. now Mile AsHi;iiee as appeariiia oo tha Fnvrtk Ae rjiiuiV tiled ia raid assiai.ed e-lale, hereby rlvea notice that be wiil it at hi-nffiee. in the Bonaia-n of Somerset, on Tuesday, tha lath dav of Novena ler. l-s, at in o eloca a. m., In attend to the du tiea of his. said ptviintment, when and where alt Persons in Intereot are required to presen their claims, or he debarred frota aornisf in iur a tAara of the fund. :. . N i R. 8. E.VMLIY, i . ; Aaditoc. " X. B Peraoni! whnae elulum n proven and allowed on former distrihotiooa, need notappeard or preaeM their claim aa-ain. tern ST. CHARLES HOTEL. Chas. S. Cill, Pro. Table unsarpaMed. Remodeled, with office on ground fioor. Xatural gaa and incandescent light in all rooma. New steam laundry attached to hons. Cor. Wood St, and Third Av.., PITTSBUKGII, PA. QUI At No. 315 Main Street, JOHITSTO-Wl; IN NEW BUILDING, WITH NEW Dress 61 I PITTSBURGH, CLOAKSandWRAF Our stock Is fresher, snd has more ofPopniar, JJesiraWe Styles, tban you wi.l Mid anywher !. Largest line of Plush Wraps, Plush Jackets, Newmarket Jersevs, ami Novellles. heal Seal Pluh Jackets, ang -Isid. fK7. fJ.'j, worth II . ieal Plush nac,,!, "" Ui.to, worth dfiy -240 Styles Chlldrers' Cloaks, $12 to $ 5 We do the laraest Vli LIS ERY Bt'SINESS la the City of p.. Bbow you more Hats, trimmed and untritnmeil. Wings, and liibbons, than any store here, none'ti Corsets ! Cc: Over 120 styles. Bull's Corsets. Dr. Warner's C. P. ami p Madam Warren s. None can undersell ut. OUH DRES3 TKIMMKGs Are oof own importation, snd we certainly have mors aH; ed siylts. as well as Pnest kch!s, thsn ynu will s,; Otirlineof Gents' r'uriiiihings is complete and pr:t lowest. UNDERWEAR BEAD THESE Unparalleled Otfe THE HARRISBURG WEEKLY TELEGRA la tha Urgoat and beat newipaper pcJ the Capital of Pennavlvania. Eat contains aixty-fiair columns BiW teat newt, llonm, market reuoru, it celiaueoua readinaV Price, Only One Dollar per PirKFNB' fOMPI.KTK WORKS mvi .WALTEK tsCorTS WAVERLY SM TohiiTm.1. and the HarkisM'hg Ti.iarH. one year, will lie int . adore, portage paid, furlW0I U We will Ptrnish the Wbvxit Tuttti. " Our Mm7 Piicician.'' (Xew Uiuuc f price $.,) fur Tm Dollw. Wkly Tai tnaam, and TVraSifap ly, pnee, M, for li. Wekki.y TCLCuaam and Ameriem i id tor tL Wekk ly Tri.iKKtrw and either ra or Firm nvt H'rHv imraithlyi for tl.Ji. WrtKLV Tr.Lb.aarH, and iwn (monthly for 11. RELIABLE AGENT3 WA5T3 To Solicit Sabecrptioni In everv Seata in Pennsylvania- Paily Tel rrarh. 15 per vear. Iiaily Tel-wraph and Kiekena' Work! I iNsilv Telearaoh and Waverlv Nosey, i liaily Tel.'trraph and Fawiliy ptitrwra's.l lailv Telegraph and Texas Siftmn. a Lnly Teh graph and Frail Dner, t a. The re) mast accoaapany t!l ors. addreaaed tu M. W. Mc ALAENEY. Jka Hanlsborj. FOR SALE A RARECHANCEF0RABA3. JJv viavur or rut utoit rr s tne in .lerinen uy tne lasi ment of V bb. si. Morgan, dfs-eased. at private aale the ruliowint crscr.ie: of aaid de eased, via .- r'lKS f, lb Situate In Jenner Township, at Qnesiii (.. sstmerset Cn , Pa., whirl Mill" ' riilly operated bv ths laie Wm. s. a-T the time of his death, and for ream pea They are in fine condition. beln fc.i' " wim the latest and beat mactliners c-r run a ana-elan Woolen Mill. Then a water lmwfr eonneeted therewith. H' Power can be added when needed. Cij 50,000 POUNDS OF i rsr mnnn. whleh can he inennt t iis Is th- tlnest mill In Western rW and has a flrsi-clai jobbinc and ftaii jacent to tne mill are a numoer w j- Tenement House nsed fir the emplnvea, which wiU f IheVill, or separate and diit tais uit thear nrenlencenfthe pun hasm EL'OXi a first clae general COUNTRY STOF situate aa af.s-said. well rt-s-ked anrtniiit tfeeernhina needed fur tt -1 awtinaof Urv ieis, Hanlwrv, 'i and shoee. ("'1 "ih.i.a. yneensware. it--' lo-arhm ki food, and a fine traoe w Ushed. For further parti cu'ari addre B. S. FLECK. IxecuteroT Wm. S. Morfan. dee'd.. in. V , BOBSW A UDITOR'S XOTICE. iatateof onathaa FmerVk. dccl '"'f . . t- AunMwtta. r S1 1. . I ; 1 . ,.A,.r amotntes ; phansi' Conn of -ome-et Cooniv. J tri butlon f the fond la the han i: tsanat.ir of paid estate, to aod aw" f entitled thereto, hereby givea K" aoeswl to the duties ot" aaid ait"nr', ofsj. in losner-et Bnrouj-lt. oa r'""'ii dav of Novenlwr. I1 t, al 10 o flock a a ad when all penuna inteawted ran , DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE A Luaw of Joslah Miller, dee'd.. W1 j trevii e nor., snmrr'-.t Letters of admiaistratKin on j" ?, f havirg bs. (ranted to tne pnrr anthtaity. notice Is hereny v person iadebled to aaid estate 'o"U . .. . 4 . virri'lAi . aarae will present them duly "'J'L- eitlement al Ihe late rsnMen lentrvui Burougn, m j- ADMIXISTKATOR'-J '0TK Eatata of Otli WHson, dec a. ""'J. t Two., ttomerset Oua'J- ".t Lettei of Adminratlnn on 'l'!fHi v aavinc been rrantao m n . . 7 .k, . tim ia hereof ... persons indebted to said estate "? ,, ate pavment. and those harinf c tne name will pmenl them dn.J " h for et:lemeut on or b fre ,r ? dav of I eeniber. at If "Tj, A tministiaior In the town of f ship afcnesaid. - ill' ' ao-" novo.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers